davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
yol1 Al EAA7 HI
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 Eaasds 't Nt~ Sas Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of Medicine


 The nose and throat have been ap- propriately termed the gateways to the body.
 Food and air, the two great essen tials of life, enter the body through these gates and nature has provided that they be safcguarded, particular ly against germs.
 The tonsils number among the guardians of the gateways.
 Contrary to the common impress sion, there are more than two ton sils; in fact. there are four. These are so distributed in the throat that they form what is called a tonsillar ring. The tonsils are principally formed of lymphoid tissue, that is, of lymph cells.
 These .cells, popularly known as the white .corpuscles, serve in the capacity of scavengers and police men. They literally pick up, swal- low, digest and get rid of in q vari- ety of ways the foreign particles and bacteria.
 In this manner they tend to pro- tect the body against invading germs.
 The tonsils are part of the lynn phoid system of the body. In gener- al, there is relatively larger amount of this tissue in the young than in the mature body. Knowing the proclivity of the young to taste life" by putting. everything into the mouth, one can appreciate the need for active and abundant protection. Ordinarily the cells of the tonsils carry on their work in painless fashion. When, however bacterial invasion becomes aggressive the ton sils respond by becoming engorged- that is enlarged, rcddened and swol- len. Under such circumstances they may be painful.
 This state indicates that the ton sils and the live tissues which they | contain arc waging an intensive war fare.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

a delicate light pistache coloriug
 made real contributions.
 Woolens Have Place in the NIos!r
 As far the woolens, the informal
 orepana and francilla. soft twist, l
 materials used by Jenny and Chanel. spared With the silk and wool loosely woven dre!yana crepe which
 Lanvin used so extensively for suit :. Chanel has some small linen weaves for her long coats, lined with print ed crepe or chiffon. Nionnet's m r.. Velous formal town coats stressed her smart one-sided tastenings, pa tlcularly furlcss. She prefers ti.c smooth, firm, patrclla type of ren~
 foced wooden drapablc as fine sil Black is tremendously smart Paris for all day long and blucs both daytime and evening run s-
 the lightest of Chanels sha
 through the hrite- dark hyacintl
 Boulanger and Lclong to the |
 or Drecoll. Greens follow the houette trend and certainly smartest are from the Empire
 riod. Lettuce heart, willow, pal
 and Napoleon are favorites. Tn
 best reds are Nionnets like off | shoots of crushed roses. And If one looks well in Patou's rose opaline for sports and evening, she probably
 Will be lovely in a deeper crushed rose shade for day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
'.......1 zz5.,1 Menus aA. I)aay 2.

BY MRS. Nl-ENhNDUJ5 GEORGE BlkID HAM MD CHILLED SWIET POTATOES
 iircahfa;
 ''uI.1 Orar=7 Juice Corn M" NUsl Drowned syrup Erollpd Bacon Coffee
 ItU'ChCun Baked Beans and Brown Bread
 N&il sauce Apple %auro Tra
 Dir Baked Ham, Chilled Sweet Potatoes Eacalloped Cabbage Bread Plum Jam Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Fruit Pudding Cream
 C9ffra Baked Ham and Grillad sweet
 pOtatOc,, 1 slice ham II. iurIos thick, 1 tablespoons flour, 14 cup vinegar,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

conrcctioner's sugar, l. cup diced mars hmalloWs.
 Blend the sugar and flour. Add the egg yolks and milk. Cook in q double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frcnquontly to prevent Jumping. Add the salt. peaches, pineapple, va nilla and lemon extract. Beat for 7 minutes. Cool. Beat the cgg whites and add the sugar and marshmal- lows. Fold into the cooked mixture. Pour into a glass dish and chill.
 This is refreshing for spring scrv- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Herald,s Da.ty .artera 4ceruice
Make This F'rock Yourself Pattern 1857 Jew Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

By Anne Adams
 One of the most charming models presented this season. is here shown made of cotton fabric. The bolero effect created by the Tapped bodice closing is smart indeed. The jacket effect is further carried out ii the pointed joining of skirt flare and hip section. Short set-irtesleeves are the vogue.
 Pattern 1857 is stunning fash toned of pique or linen in the new rose or gold shades. White, of course, for later in the season is always effective. For wear under a top coat, crepe de chine might be used in plain color or a print.
 Designed only for sizes A, 16, IS, 20, 32. 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 14 requires 3 1-4 yards of 36 inch ma- terial.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) il coins carefully wrapped, or stampa, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES IS FIFTEEN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Switzerland has electrified more than two-thirds of the mileage of it's federal railways.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
TWO-TONE PRINTS

For evening big figured prints, in two tones are excellent. For daytime the print with three col ors in it is better for it allows more leeway for accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment. Steam heat. Tele- phone 436, Sixth and Main Sts. Also housekeeping or sleeping rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FurnIsned apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

and Joyce will be remembered as member of the crew of the old steamer Alki.
 Engineer Department
 The following officers under chief engineer Grover Graham, have charge of the engineroom: Robt. Gravley, first engineer; Ralph Judy, second, and Chas. Todd, third.
 Ed. Winch and Roy Campbell, formerly of the American Mail Line. are purser and assistant pur- ger, respectively.
 fIOonan Aboard
 Dan A. Noonan, former chief steward on the Admiral Rogers, has charge of the stewards de- partment. Noonan is one of the best known stewards on the Pa clfic Coast, whose verses on Alaska have been read snd appreciated fby thousands of tourists
 The Northland will maintain a 12-day schedule between Seattle and Juneau, manager Semar said this morning The ship has &C., commodations for 52 first class pas sengers and nine steerage, there being 26 staterooms, with two berths to a room, and hot and cold water in each room. The luxuri- ously furnished observation room ion the upper deck, assure prospec- forward, and the smoking room aft, tive passengers of a pleasant so- cial atmosphere on the voyage.
 The Northland has cold storage space for 900 tons, and will make speciality of transporting frozen fish from the various cold storage and mild cure plants of Southeast Alaska. All equipment for oper- ating and handling the cargo is electrical and of the latest design.
 The Northland will load frozen fish at the Juneau Cold Storage this afternoon and was to sail for Seattle and wayports at 3 o'clock Ithis afternoon. es
 D. B. Femmer is the local agent. Future sailing dates of the North Hand from Seattle, are scheduled as follows: February 25, March 8, 20 and April l and i4@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

Triple blasts from strange sounding " whistle appraised the waterfront that the m ors h i D Northland Capt. Leonard Williams, was arriving in Juneau this morn ing on her maiden voyage to Alas ka. She steamed majestically up the channel with all flags flying and docked at Femmer's wharf shortly after o'clock, with the following passengers for this port:
 From Petersburg-A. Van Mavern, Chas. Riach and Miss V. Wray.
 The following passengers are making the round trip on the Northland:
 From SeaGtle-w lGlam Semar.
 From Ketchikan-F. R. Mitsch, c. H. Bach, L. O. Gore, F. Shelton, and O. M. Carter.
 From Petersburg-C. E. Swanson and T. $. Elsemore.
 Steel Ship
 The Northland is a steel ship l86 feet long and powered by two 560 horsepower Washington Estep Diesel engines. She was built in he plant of the Lake Washington 5hipyards, Seattle, for the w. B. Foshay Company, especially for the Seattle-Alaska run, and cots S500,- 900. She is now owned and oper- lted by the Northland Transporta- sion Company, Willia m Semar, manager, Pier 5, Seattle, who is making the round trip.
 Williams in Command
 Capt. Leonard Williams is vet ran master mariner and is well known in Juneau, having been in command of the motorship Norco which has piled between Puget Bound and Juneau for a number of years. Aug. Ekholm is first of ficer; Vine. Cough, second officer and Ben Joyce, third officer. Ekhom and Cough served on the Norco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

FOR RENT = seven room house, partly furnished. Furnace. h. quire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

FOR RENTING room furnished house, $500 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

FIPE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. 4 Front and Franklin. IS Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts i-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw NH. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Fl Ninth, back of power hoase a-2 Calhoun. opp. Seaview Apts. Ia Distin Ave-, and Indian Sts. IS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4e8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Steamer Movement: NoRTHBOUND
Q Queen due Saturday night oi 6 Sunday.

Queen due Saturday night or ( Sunday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Princess Mary scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Feb. [ 20 at 9 pm. ( Q Yukon scheduled to sail from q Seattle Feb. 22, at g am. ( Q Northwestern scheduled to sail c from Seattle March at 9 c am. ( s0UTHBoCND SAILINGS . Q Alaska scheduled southbound c about Feb. 9. c . Admiral Rogers due sou't h. q . bound about Feb. 27. . LOCAL SATl.lNGS q . Ma gnita scheduled to leave . for Si.&s and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday right for . . Skagway, starting Sept. IT, . every other Tuesday. c
 America First leaves every c Wednesday ct D. m. for . Petersburg ard Rake and . way ports. c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
 OF M. s. NORTHLAND

Owners Northland trans { portation Company. ( Builders = Lake Washington { Shipyards. Naval Architects-Lee and {
 Brinton, Inc. Length Over All-1e6' O., { Beam--35' O.. { Loaded Draft-15' C.. Depth Molded-21' C.. ( Passenger Capacity-56. Freight Capacity, cubic feet (
 -37,OoO. ( Displacement, Light 75o
 tons Displacement, Loaded l7SO (
 tons. Shaft Horsepower-1120. Speed, Loaded-11 knots Speed, Light-12l5 knots. Propulsion Two 560-h.p.
 Washington Diesel engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
QUEEN NOW NORTHDOUND

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-S e m r Queen sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock last night with 42 first class passengers and nine steerage.
 The following passengers aboard the Queen are booked for Juneau:
 s. A. Markuson, Tom McMullen, E. L. Tobey and wife, Robert Pro per, E. w. Anderson Mrs. M. Schultz, Miss Dora Schultz and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
MARGNITA RETURNS
 FROM SKAGWAY TRIP

The motorship Margnita arrived from Skagway and wayports at 5 o'clock this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From Skagway-James Draper.
 From Haines-W. H. Merritt and Israel Greenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

FOR SaLE-Specsac1es s3.4S pa1r at Home Grocery, E. M,lla5ger, General Merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

WESTERN INVESTIGATION BU- REAU, P. O. Box 154, Seattle, Washington. Investigations made in prompt, efficient and strictly confidential manner by expert operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertlsements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five averaf words to the line.
 Minimum charge, DO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

tALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. w W>rk. business. marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Six room furnished house with bath, garage, garden. Good condition. Telephone 4l44 after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

sCommercial job printing as Tht EmI4re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau-Harry Saito, D. B. Jones, MT and Mrs. J. Hawthorne, MT. and Mrs. Lofgren, James Tro- pia, Israel Greenberg
 Alaskan-Z. c. Douglas, Wm Hanger, w. c. MacMayburn, s. P. May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

The quota for each district falls into three
divisions:
1. Securing 10000 new mail subscribers for
the Daily Worker. Mail subscribers are those
who receive the paper by mail at their homes
each day. Subscribers secured at the rate of
SO cents payment per month, or $1O0 for two
months, quarterly half yearly and yearly SUBJ
scrbers, are all mail subscribers, and shall be
credited to the qrst division in the quota table
appearing below.
2. Securing 10000 new orders for bundles.
To this second division in the quota table shall
be credited all copies sold in the district at
three cents each at factory gates, from house
toulouse, at workers meetings, on the streets,
on newsstands, etc. as well as all copies carried
to workers homes by means Of the carrier sys-
tenn at the rate of 10 cents per week.
g.. Securing $4,000 for the purpose of
financing mass circulation in new areas, is
suing special editions, helping to support the
Daily Worker, reduce the deficit, so that it may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Lenin Said:

"a newspaper is not merely collective
propaganda, collective agitator, it is also
a collective organizer. 1t can be compared to
a scaffolding around building in construction;
it marks the contours of the structure, and
facilitates communication between the builders,
permitting them to distribute the work, and to
view the common results achieved by the or
ganized labor.
II insist that we start establishing real con-
facts with the aid of common newspaper, as
single, regular enterprise, which will sum-
Marie the results Of all the diverse forms Of
activity and thereby stimulate our comrades
to march forward untiredly along all the in
Vulnerable paths which lead to the revolution.
"Such a newspaper would become a part of
an enormous pair of smiths bellows that would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Party Mobilization and Organization for the Campaign

alton of the campaign, building the Daily
Worker shall receive major consideration.
7. 1t must be especially emphasized that
every party member must participate in this
campaign. There is tendency among COM
rades who read our language press to give
support only to their language paper. Every
party member, no matter what language he
speaks must help build the Daily Worker.
s. The district buro must take immediate
steps to insure the selection Of Daily Worker
representatives in all party units, sections,
where the party has membership, fractions,
workers organizations, Shops mines and mills.
This apparatus shall be the basis Of an extern
sve distributing machinery, which in coopera
ton with the party membership, must take
charge constantly broadening the mass circu-
lation, and must be so efficiently organized as
to substitute any capitalist agency that may,
during the coming period, refuse to handle the
Daily Worker.
g. The district buro shall review the ac-
tivities of the district Daily Worker representa-
tive and all section representatives, and decide
upon their capability for this important post,
naming more capable representatives where
necessary.
10. There shall be called Immediately in
every city the broadcast possible Daily Worker
conference. This conference shall constitute
permanent supporting and building group. 1t
shall be composed Of delegates from all cate
gories of workers organizations, representa-
tives from the party, labor unions or fractions
thereof, delegates from the shops, from the
YCL, Pioneers, women's committees, TUUL
groups, labor sports clubs, ANLC, language
clubs and fraternal organizations. The confer
ences shall elect committee Of action to func-
ton throughout the campaign. Definite duties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

2. To establish permanent apparatus to
build mass circulation for the Daily Worker,
to make the party understand that every party
member and every party committee and de-
partment constitutes this apparatus, to elect
competent Daily Worker representatives in
every unit, section, city, fraction workers
organization and district, who, with the CO.
operation Of the party shall direct the work
of building mass circulation.
8. To make the party mindful of the fact
that in the coming period we can not depend
upon any capitalist agency to distribute the
Daily Worker and that we will therefore have
to establish our own distribution apparatus so
aas to be able to reach the largest masses Of
workers at factory gates, in their homes, upon
1 the streets, in meetings and at street railway
stops, as workers go to and from work.
A. Establishing a permanent Daily Worker
supporting apparatus composed of delegates
from oil workers organizations, the party,
workers from the shops, Daily Worker readers,
worker correspondents, ETC.
S. The campaign to be so conducted as to
clarity the role of the Daily Worker as the
central organ of the party and the MASS organ
for the workers. To bring about an under
standing that the entire party is the building
apparatus for the Daily Worker, and that the
central organ of the party goes hand in hand
with every party task and campaign
6. To build network of workers cores
pondents so that the Daily Worker will reflect
the struggles of the workers in all industries.
This constitutes the actual basis for mass cir
culation.
/ Z. To increase the size of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

to six pages at the earliest possible moment
so that all events, nationally and inter-
nationally, of Importance to the revolutionary
workingclass may be given space.
s. Upon the basis of an increase to six
pages, to give adequate consideration and
space to the situation in each party, district,
and to the tasks and struggles in these dis
tricts by giving each district page once
week for it's activities and achievements.
9. To make the Daily Worker the agitator,
educator and organizer of the workingclass and
especially its most exploited sections the I'M
skilled and sem-skiled workers in the basic
industries and the Negro workingclass masses;
to make the Daily Worker the theological leader
of these workers in this period OF struggles,
outbreaks and mass demonstrations, capitalist
crisis and unemployment.
10. To secure leadership for the party over
broad masses of workers upon the basis of o
circulation for the Daily Worker. Mass
circulation for the Daily Worker is the basis
for mass Communist Party, will win valuable
contacts for the party in shops, mines and
mills; will increase the number of shop nuclei
will strengthen and increase the party frac-
tons; will build the TUUL and revolutionary
labor unions; will strengthen the party in its
fight against naturalization, unemployment,
the war danger, the attacks of the capitalist
government the right danger, social refornism
and social fascism 1t will increase the party
influence among the Negro masses. 1t will
mobilize masses of workers for defense of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

1. special committee of three named by
the Central Committee of the party, namely,
member of the secretariat, the editor and the
management of the Daily Worker to be respon-
sble for the success of the campaign nationally.
2. There shall be called at once special
meetings of the district buros to discuss the
Daily Worker campaign, to concretely apply
it to the district and assign tasks. The dis
tric; buro shall be responsible for the cam
paign in each district and the section commit
tee in each section Of the party.
8. The district buro shall name special
campaign committee composed of the district
Daily Worker representative and two or more
leading members Of the district buro. This
gcommittee must be authoritative, supervise the
campaign in the district headquarters city, give
especial attention to the organization of the
campaign in the smaller cities in the district,
the factory towns.
4. The section campaign committee shall
consist Of the section Daily Worker representa-
tive and members of the section committee.
s. The district buro must take the necessary
organizational steps to clarity the campaign
TO all section organizers and committees, to all
party unit functonaries, to all fraction secre-
taries, to the entire party membership. We
suggest meeting of all functionaries for this
purpose. All meetings of the section com
mittees shall have the campaign on the agenda.
Wherever party members or committees as
semble, the political Importance of securing
mass circulation for the Daily Worker shall be
considered. The district agitprop shall prepare
4 letter to be used as basis for discussion.
8. At the next meeting Of all party units,
the Daily Worker shall be first upon the agenda
and principal point for discussion and action
At all party unit meetings throughout the dura-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

tons be built and consolidated and the whole
movement be firmly welded together.
The tremendous demonstrations of the
workers on March proved beyond all question
that the possibilities for this achievement exist.
We have our opportunity.
Now it depends upon u.s. upon our Party and
its overwhelming circle of sympathizing
workers, as to whether we shall make good
The Communist Party of the United States
calls upon all workers, and especially upon all
members OF the party, to take up this task.
A complete and detailed program for the
Daily Worker circulation drive follows:
gram, so that all our forces will be working
together in organized fashion, thus multiplying
our effectiveness a hundred times.
This Daily Worker drive is an integral and
most important part of all our work. 1t pro-
vides us with the machine to build the revo-
lutionary trade unions. 1t is a chief weapon
in the struggle against unemployment. 1t is
an indispensable force in the carrying through
OF the rising wave of strike struggles. 1t is
the most important mass instrument in our
struggle against imperialist war, and for de-
fence of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
1t is the bearer of the revolutionary class
struggle to the masses.
All together for a mighty push to the cir
cuation of the Daily Worker!
Make the Daily Worker the mass paper Of
the workingclass,
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

must be assigned to all organizations partici-
pating in the conference and to the conference
as whole.
II. The district organizer, organization sec
rotary, agitprop director shall make the Daily
Worker campaign part of their day-to-day
work.
r. Districts must report weekly upon the
progress of the campaign to the party center
and the Daily Worker.
IS. The district shall issue Daily Worker
Campaign Bulletins to assist in mobilizing the