davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

always been about this wonderful soup,
you'll take a new and greater delight
in it now.
r + +
You will say its famous color never
flashed to the, eye a more fascinating
challenge. You will say it's tonic,
invigorating flavor never gave to your
appetite more quickening thrill.
For Cream of Tomato at its delicious
best, add. milk instead of water to
CampbeIl's Tomato Soup. See the easy
directions ON the label.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

For s~cb q Thrill as y0ar appetite bas meVer
before experienced just taste CanpbelFs Tomato
Soup "osV! For 81 gears the sOorld's taOOrie; it's
better mow than eVer-tbe finest that ever reached
Mne.. Ehc
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Youth, 10, Is Arrested
For Row In Drugstore

FAIRFAX, Jan. 16.-William
Scott, 10, of Oakton, was taken
into custody Monday night, by
Sheriff E. P. Kirby and charged
with carrying q revolver while
drunk. Young Scott it is alleged,
started a row in Bradfield'S drug
store at Vienna.
Scott was released ON 5000 bail
pending a hearing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

You use it in SO many ways that it is
most convenient for you to get 6 cans
at time.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 16.-
The Corporation Court Of Win.
chester has granted Mrs. Naomi
Tfenary jenkins an absolute di.
vorce from william =. jenkins
on the grounds Of desertion.
as q waiter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WILL HOLD BENEFIT

A benefit card party win be held
by Washington Review, No. 1, on
January 80. at Sis p. M. in the
100 block Mass. Ave. N. W., Mrs.
Mary Killeen, president, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

WEATHER DETAILS
nodsrate northweat wlndr.

moderate northwest winds.
WashingtOn. ID. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Sno flurrieS this afternoon. Moderate tn
fresh northwest winds up to 1000 feet
ana fresh to strong westerly at 5000
feet. On Friday the weather win he
partly cloudy with moderate northwest
COMPARATICE rEMprn Anrrnu
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
FORECAST TILL Q p. =. FRIDAY

For the District Of Columbia, fair
and colder with lowest temperature
about 20 degrees tonight: Friday fair
and continued cold; moderate northwest
winds.
For Maryland. partly cloudy and
colder, with snow flurries In extreme
west portion. tonight: Friday fair, and
continued cold; moderate to fresh north-
west winds.
For Virginia, generally fair and much
colder tonight: Friday fair and con-
tinued cold; fresh north and northwest
winds. q.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

"a per cent in Sussex county, and
only 0.5 per cent in Kent county,
as compared to but a trace Of IN
fection in New Castle county,
while the maximum infection this
year was found to be as high as
IL per cent in those sections
where this seed treatment practice
has not been followed consistent
ly by the growers. That this smut
control campaign, which was
launched in this state in 1925, has
shown remarkable progress in
Kent county is indicated by the
fact that only 1900 bushels of
seed wheat were treated that year
as compared to $4,000 bushels
treated in 1929, according to a
survey of the wheat acreage
which has been conducted each fall
by County Agent Russell E. Will
son who is working in cooperation
with DIR. Adams on this program
for cleaner and better wheat for
+ Delaware. The same treatment as
heretofore is recommended.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Everett Theatre, Middletown

Monday and Tuesday = How
would you like to see and hear
Maurice Chevalier and Evelyn
Brent in slap-stick Lubitsch
sketch which tells all about the
Apache dance Or Buddy Rogers
and Lillian Roth in a bright, new,
catchy-singing-loving act? Or the
dialog that would ensue were
Philo Vance, Sherlock Holmes,
Sergeant Heath and DR.. Flu Man
chu to gather at the killing of
Jack Oakie? These are only a
few of the hilarious, enjoyable
moments, some in Technicolor.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Spring is Here" with Lawrence
Gray, Bernice Claire, Alexander
GRAY, Frank Albertson, Natalie
Moorehead in a musical comedy.
Friday "Strickly Modern" with
Dorothy Mackaill and Sidney
Blackmer. Saturday Little
Johnny Jones'" A story of the
race track.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
FOUR STATE DRY AGENTS
Each Man Has 59,215 Persons in
Delaware to Keep His Eye On


There are 59,215 persons to be
watched by each prohibition agent
in the State of Delaware. There
are now four agents attached to
the Federal prohibition enforce
ment office in Delaware. These
men operate under the direction
of George Frank Cunning, acting
deputy prohibition administrator
who recently succeeded George A.
Hill, resigned. There are 236, 1853
persons in the State, which gives
each active field agent 59,215
persons to watch, to see that they
remain dry, in addition to the out
siders who occasionally wander
into the State to violate the liquor
laws. The Third Prohibition En-
forcement District, including
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. has one prohibition en-
forcement agent to each 264
square miles of territory and each
sc. .542 persons. Delaware, accord
ing to this average, is a little
more carefully scrutinized than
| the remainder of the district. The
total population of the third dis
trict. which next to New York, is
the most thoroughly policed dis
trict in the country, has a total of
13, ,9O7, ,2O9 persons, and consists Of
55,72O square miles. It has a to-
tai enforcement personnel of 209
agents and a prohibition budget
of S903,952. These figures were
announced recently by Amos w.
w. Woodcock, enforcement direc-
tor at Washington. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware rank
third in the cost of enforcing pro-
hibition. New York is first with
a budget of 1907, $50, or s cents
per capita. The Fifth District,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missi-
ssippi, Louisiana and Texas, is
second with a total of S979, $50,
and Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
/ Delaware is third with a budget
of S9O3, ,952, or 6 cents per capita.
Mr.. Woodcock feels these figures
should convince Congress that q
request for 500 additional enforc-
+ ing agents is reasonable. He
+ stresses the fact that while New
York has 293 enforcement agents
and Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
/ Delaware 2O9 some of the districts
have as low as CO. Taking the
country as a whole, he averages
the number of square miles per
officer at 1872 and the average
population per officer at 65,067
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
MOTHERS PENSION REPORT
Meets in Regular Session at Do
yer and Goes Over Reports

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Mothers Pension Commits
sion Wednesday, the following
cases in the several counties We're
considered and disposed of accord
ingly: Sussex county, three new
cases considered; two applicants
granted and one disallowed on ac-
count of insufficient funds. There
are ten cases on the waiting list
in Sussex county involving 27 chill
dren. There were three pensions
cases reconsidered, and three were
reduced In Kent county new cas-
es considered, two; applications
granted, two; disallowed, one.
There are eight cases on the wait
ing list in Kent county involving
81 children. Pensions reconsider
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
SUGAR IN TUBERCULOSIS
New Kind just Discovered May
Lead to New Chapter in Fight

Discovery at Yale of snow
white new kind of sugar in the
bodies of tuberculosis germs was
announced to the American Chem
ical Society. 1t is the second new
tuberculosis sugar found at Yale.
Two causes of badness, arsenic
and lead, said to be absorbed by
living in "our present day environ
ment" also were described. Both
reports were made to the medical
section. Finding the new sugar is
the latest step in the national CO.
operative effort of about a score
of American scientific institutions
under direction of DR.. William
Charles White, of Washington, to
run down the cause of tuberculos-
/ is and fine a cure. 1t was report
/ ed by DR.. Robert ]. Anderson, of
/ the Sterling Chemistry Labora-
tory. This second sugar, like the
4 first, comes from substance in
/ the germ that has been found re-
sponsible for growth of the tu-
/ bercles, from which the disease
draws its name. The latest sugar
said DR.. Anderson, is composed of
two well-known sugars. One is
mannose, familiar as a sugar in
/ the mama of the children of Is
rael. The other is inosite, sub
/ stance found in the heart in body
cells and often called muscle
sugar. This is the first time so
far as we know" said DR.. Ander-
son that these two sugars have
been found in combination He
added that this may open a new
chapter" in the study of how the
body use muscle sugar in the
metabolism or energy production
of its cells. No tests have been
made yet for effects of the new
sugar upon living things. DR.. An
derson named it maninositose.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
First Pullman Coach

The first pullman car, the Pho
neer, was built in 1865 and imme-
diately became the talk of the town.
George Mortimer Pullman spent
$4,000 building it. and he made it
too high and too wide. Undaunt-
ed, however, he persuaded railroad
men to remove the sides of bridge
or so, to tear down few ohstruct-
ing platforms. and after that the
Pioneer was no longer wide nor
high. One of its first distinguished
passengers was Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, who rode In 1t one night from
Chicago to Springfield. H., to at
tend the funeral of her husband
Fortune. the Business Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

by DR.. j. F. Adams, Plant Path
ologist of the University of Della
ware and the State Board Of Ag-
riculture, to all the wheat grow
ers in the state. Unless the wheat
this year was absolutely free from
smut, there is every good reason
to treat the sed in order to avoid
the possibilities of a diseased crop
in 1881, for it does not pay TO as
sumo this risk when a thorough
treatment of the seed will insure
clean crop of wheat next year
under normal weather conditions.
A survey of the smut prevalence
in the state this year at harvest
time showed that the average in
lection in twenty-eight fields was
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

ed in New Castle county, three;
applications granted, three; none
disallowed. On waiting list in
New Castle county rs, involving
1877 children. Pensions reconsid-
cred, six; two discontinued and
two reduced. Members of the
commission present were Miss
Julia F. Burron, Mrs. I. Layfield
Long, Mrs. Howard L. Pyle, Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis, Mrs. Ella M.
Fisher, Mrs. Joseph M. Lank, Miss
Lizzie Woodruff, Miss Elizabeth
Hazard and the executive secre-
tary, Miss Frances A. Griggs.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
No in Either Case

Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-
1876, Irish dramatist and politi-
clan, and Edmund Burke (1729-
179O, English statesman and ora
tor. are both credited with the pun
which follows. When asked to pay
at least the interest on a sum owed,
the impertinent but witty reply
was:
ut is not TO my interest to pay
the principal, nor is it my principle
to pay any interest"
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Ice ormation

Anchor ice is ice formed on the
bottom of rivers and streams, ad-
herring to stones, rocks or other
debris. 1t occurs where the cur
rent is too swift for surface ice to
form.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Penalty for Fighting

Stays, moose, caribou and elk
often fight so furiously that their
horns are hopelessly interlocked
and the animals starve or die of ex-
haustIon.--Country Home.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
TREAT WHEAT FOR SMUT
Warning Sent Out by State Path
ologist for Early Treatment

Although surveys have indicat-
ed that the 1880 crop Of wheat
showed the second general reduc-
ton in the prevalence of sinking
smut. or bunt, as it is frequently
called, since the wheat crop OF
1928 was harvested, there remains
a sufficient amount of this dis
ease throughout the state that all
farmers who are planning to sow
wheat this fall should give due
consideration to the cleaning and
treatment of their seed, according
to the warning that is being sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
2 q

Again! The indianapolis TIMES
is First! Leading all Indianap-
oils newspapers with a 1900
City (Marion County, circula-
ton growth in ten years! A gain
$40 greater than that of the
other evening newspaper! Sur
passing the morning paper by
62R! Eclipsing the Sunday pa
per by 81 %! Exceeding the 1880
census increment in Indianap-
oils marion County, population
by $50! This singular achieve
ment depicted by the above
chart reflects the public's APP
proval of the unselfish interest
the powerful influence THE
TIMES exerts for the better
ment of Indiana through its
news pages, features and adver-
Using columns! In addition, this
acceleration of reader interest in
Indiana's Fastest Growing News
paper is logically amplified in its
volume of advertising and in
creasing number of new ac-
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

"Give Light and the
People viii Find
Their Own Way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
LENIN ON IMPERIALIST WAR

EDITORS NOTE: The Lenin Campaign of
the Communist Party, extending through the
month of January, comes at time when all
the forces leading to a new imperialist war
multiplying in feverish haste; when inter-
national capitalism threatens to drive millions
of workers and poor farmers to slaughter one
another in a new world butchery. The Commu-
mist Party knows that its first duty to the
working class is not to lose moment in rous-
ing it to this growing danger, to prepare and
organize the working masses against this new
bloodbath, to educate them to the necessity of
turning the imperialist war into civil war
in which the oppressed will put an end to capt.
talist oppression once for all.
1t was V. /. I4enin who first waged merci-
less struggle against the betrayal of the inter-
national working class by the Socialists all
over the world in the last imperialist slaughter.
1t was Lenin who held aloft the red banner of
international working class solidarity and called
upon the soldiers of the various hostile cOun-
tries to fraternize, to get together against the
capitalist masters, at time when the leading
Socialists of the Second International were
telling the workers to shoot one another in de-
Tense of their own" capitalist class. 1t was
Lenin who unmasked the reactionary robber
character of the war and showed the workers
of the world the only way out. Th1 Communist
Party, therefore, owes it to the American work.
ing class to acquant it with Lenin's teachings
In this Lenin Corner, the Daily Worker,
throughout the month of January, will continue
to run some of Lenns most important writ
ings on imperiast war and party oganization
The resent article is taken from Lenin's
lmperialist Wharf.-The Struggle Against Social
Chauvinism and Social-P acifism, which is being
published by International Publishers as VOL
XVIII of Lenin's Collected Works.
On January the Swiss papers received the
following communication from Berlin: at has
of late been repeatedly printed in the public
press that peaceful attempts at fraternism
have been made between the soldiers of the
German and French trenches. According to
the Tagliche Rundschau DAILY Review an
order dated December 20 prohibits fraternisa-
ton and generally every form of intercourse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

that no party can support their struggles ex-
cept party which is willing and determined
to overthrow the whole social order of capital
ISM. No other party can be willing to fight
for racial equality against White Chauvinism;
no other party can be willing to organize the
Negro masses which, when organized, cannot
be otherwise than battering ram against the
whole capitalist structure of tyranny and ex-
ploitation.
The approach Of larger numbers Of Negro
workers to the revolutionary Communist Party
has relationship to the recent great improve
ments in the Communist Party .itself-the
smashing of the open rght-wing opportunist
Lovestonitess and the Trotskyites, who were, un-
til so recently, debasing the revolutionary poll
cies of the party.
1t is necessary now in the immediate future
to draw many hundreds and thousands of Ne
gro workers into the Communist Party. If the
southern capitalist newspapers are now snarl-
ing that the Communist Party is the "Nigger
Party"-we can very proudly accept the COM
pliment and go the masses Of Negro workers
to say that only the Communist Party--the
revolutionary party of the working class is
their party of liberation. They must join it
and 60 forward with it to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
COllinsville, ILL.,, Challenges
Hammond

We, the comrades of the newly organized
unit of the Collinsville League of District 8,
hereby challenge the comrades of the Ham
mond, Indiana League unit to carry out the
following plans in the Recruiting Drive This
challenge being made wholly in the spirit of
Revolutionary Competition.
1. To secure 10 additional members for the
League. 2. To build 1 mine nucleus and 2
factory nuclei. 8. To publish mine bulletin
and 1 shop bulletin, if possible 2 shop bull
letins. a. To secure 16 subscribers for the
Young Worker. s. To secure 10 subscribers
for the Daily Worker. g. To sell rs copies of
"Why Every Workers Should Join the Com
munist Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

with the enemy in the trenches. Disregard of
this order will be punished as state treason
It seems that fraternisation and attempts at
intercourse with the enemy are a fact The
military authorities of Germany are disquistsd
by it, consequently they attach to it serious
Importance. In the English paper, Labour
Leader, of January Z, 1915, whols series Of
quotations from bourgeois English papers 10
contained bearing witness to the fact that cases
have occurred when English and German SOL
diers had fraternised, had established "forty-
eight-hour truce" at Christmas and had met in
a friendly fashion halfway between The
trenches, etc. The English military authorities
forbade fraternisation by special order. And
still the Socialist-opportunists and their de-
tenders Cor maybe servants like ,ltsky?)
have in the public press assured x. workers
with an air of unusual self-satistaction and
with the comfortable feeling of being protected
by military censorship against refutations, that
understandings between the Socialists of the
belligerent countries as to anti-war activities
were impossible "a verbatim expression of
Kautsky's in the Neue Zeit!).
Imagine that Hyndman, Guesde, Vandervelde
Plekhanov, Kautsky and others, instead Of aid
ing the bourgeosie, which is now their occupa-
ton, had formed an international COMMITTEES
for the propaganda Of "fraternisation and at.
tempts at mutual relations" between the Social.
lists of the belligerent countries both in the
trenches" and in the army in general. What
would have been the result after several months
if even now, only six months after the begin
ming of the war, in spite of all thoss political
bosses, leaders and stars of the first magnitude
who betrayed Socialism, there grows every.
where an opposition against those who voted
for military appropriations and against the
ministerialists, while the military authorities
threaten death for "fraternisation"!
There is only one practical question: the VIC
tory or the defeat of our own country" Kautsky,
the servant of the opportunists, wrote in uni
son with Guesde, Plekhanov and Co. This is
true; yes, if we were to forget Socialism and
class struggle, this would be true. But if we
do not forget Socialism, it is untrue! There
is another practical question: whether we
should perish in war between Shareholders,
ourselves blind and helpless slaves, or whether
we should perish for the attempts at frater-
nisation' between the workers, with the aim
of casting off slavery?
Such is, in reality, the practical question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Lenin on a BOlshevik
Newspaper

EDITORS NOTE: The following extracts
are taken from the sesction on "The PLAN
For An All-Russian Political Newspaper" in
Lenin's famous pamphlet "What Is To Be
Done?" which now comprises part of Vol. w,
Book II, of Lenin's Collected Works, published
by International Publishers under the title of
The Iskra Period" The Importance which
Lenin attributed to revolutionary newspaper
and the role of such paper are indicated quite
clearly in these extracts, which were written
in 1902, when the Russian Bolshevik Party was
on the verge of assuming independent political
existence.)
newspaper is not merely collective prop
agandist and collective agitator, it is also
collective organizer. In that respect, it can be
compared to the scaffolding erected around a
building in construction; it marks the contours
OF the structure, and facilitates communication
between the builders, permitting them to dis
tribute the work, and to view the common re-
suits achieved by their organized labor
l continue to insist that we can start estab-
fishing real contacts only with the aid of a
common newspaper, as single, regular, ALL
Russian enterprise, which will summarize the
results of all the diverse forms of activity and
thereby stimulate our people to march forward
untiringly along all the innumerable paths
which lead to the revolution in the same way
as all roads lead to Rome.
We go. could. establish daily news
paper that would be regularly distributed in
tens of thousands of copies over the whole of
Russia. This newspaper would become a part
of an enormous pair of smiths bellows that
would blow every spark of class struggle and
popular indignation into general conflagra-
ton. Around what is in itself very innocent
and very small, but in the full sense of the
word regular and common cause, an army of
tried warriors would Systematically gather
and receive their training.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Buffalo FunctiOnaries Discuss
Membership Drive

Friday, January 8, 1880, the Buffalo Func-
tionaries discussed the membership drive and
the situation of the Buffalo Units.
1t was pointed out that: 1. The Buffalo Units
were too isolated from shops and factories;
that there was not enough mass activity. 2.
The units were not taking up the political prob
lens but merely collecting dues 8. The units
had no functioning bureaus that would direct
in an organized manner the activities of the
units. d. That the forces were not we'll dis
tributed, too many developed comrades in one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE

unit and none in another. -
After good discussion, in which many com
rades participated, it was decided to organize
new unit, to reorganize all the old units and
to assign each unit definite factory and .
definite territory to concentrate upon. -
Many suggestions how to get and how -
keep new members were given. Special attsn-
ton to organize functioning apparatus Il
each unit was stressed.
The meeting adjourned, accepting all pro-
posals of the district organizer, Comrade Mills,
as basis for further work. - a.