davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
YOUNG CH4MPIONS BIDDIES
 LAY HAPPILY AT 50 BELOW

IRON RIVER, Mich. - When the Arctic winds howl through noa River at the tune of 50 below zero -br-r-r-rl-M Miss Ingrid lEattsoa's s hens keep on laying.
 Miss Matsol $ only r but sne knows her GEES. She knows her hens, too, cl-a she would not have been named international poultry judging champion at the In5sraa- ticnal Livestock show in Chicago.
 Temperatures of 50 below usually chill the laying enthusiasm Of hens, but Ingrid keeps the produc- ten of her hens up t3 normal. That's why shes champ. .on.
 They've jGss got to lay" says Ingtid, buxom N5rsc girl who i5 good to look at. Neither I n5r anybody else can afford to keep hens that don't. produce eggs at any season of the year.
 of course it requires careful selection Of hens and it also calls fer getting up at 4 o'clock in the morning in bitter weather to bring them hc5 mash for an early break fast. but we have to keep them laying"
 Ingrid doesn't pay any coal bills for her biddie1 to pampor them.
 T don't heat the chicken houses, , che said. The natural heat Of the chickens keeps them warm enough, even in the coldest weather, be- cause | keep the houses well banked up in the win5er, and because they are insulated"
 Ingrid wants to be All club leader when she is graduated from Michigan state college, where she t9 a freshman. While she is at school her brother takes care of her egg factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Short Skirt Adds c Bees Buzz to Noise
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
 Science Editor

i (Ae-oeiated Press Feature Sarvice)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1G.-A waver- ing sound that goes "oo-oo-oo" is travelling up and down New York streets.
 i It is made by photograph car lried on truck in the city's new campaign to curb noise, and it even measures the short skirts con- tribution to bedlam. The soft note comes from a sound-measuring instrument that spells the coming doom of at least some of the noise of American cities.
 For scientific findings concerning noise indicate that this telltale sound can be taken everywhere.
 The girls in a large office room lof an insurance company, unknown 10 themselves, have furnished the latest noise finding.
 Its result is announced by the director of the Colgate university psychological laboratories, CDr. Dor A. Laird. These girls ara typists copying only routine records, a me- chanical task at piecework pay.
 On the first of last year the cell ing of their room was covered with a sound absorbing material ] There was an immediate ipwarc I jump of 12 per cent typing speed i The reason why is indicated 1T pr. Laird's laboratory. T,e find; Ithat when noise reaches |, certain liked volume there is sligf tly more than 20 per cent added bodily en- lergy, measured by calories per min ute burned up, than in doing tht same typing in the same office witt lnoise reduced.
 | When group of women meet! nowadays, there is in one respec Enore noise than 20 years ago. I lis due to short skirts. The extrs fnoise chargebale to each skir
 ranges probably somewhere be tween the hum of a mosquito ana the buzz of a bee.
 The difference is so slisht tha
 it has not been measu" "ed, ye scientists say it exists definitely
 All clothing absorbs q certain amount of sound. | Today it is estimated han ar
 averaged-sized office with 10 wo
 men occupants has appr; kimately | 22 less absorption units than for.
 merly, due to the noisy moderr styles.
 But the styles of 1929 are no
 the objective of the little "oo-oo-oo' and instead it is catching thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
BY
 OWN NECKLACE
Peculiar Death Reported in New York Bond Brok-
 CTS Wife Is Victim

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Appar- ently strangled by her own pearl necklace, Mrs. Harriet Adler, aged 3s years, wife of a bond broker, was found dead in the apartment Of Dudley Murphy aged 28, mo- tion picture director,
 The Police said the imprint of the necklace showed that she might have caught a strand on something in falling. They said the imprint was not deep and Mrs. Adler's face did not show signs of strangulation.
 Murphy said he did not know the woman who came to his apartment and refused to leave. He was not held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

leisurcly fashion and followed. At the threshold, Anne put out her hand to Sneb, who took it-this time in gingerly fashion.
 There's no reason after all why we shouldn't be friends, is there?" she said persuasively, lifting her face to his.
 He dropped her hand as if it had turned suddenly into a live coal and backed precipitately through the door "Friends?" he exploded, "me an you! No; female critters are mans natural born enemies. Frum the cradle to the grave, we've get to be on our guard again em- Of course, I ain't meanin' nuthin' personal to you, missy. I reckon it ain't yore fault you're born that wsy-only you happened to be born a heap more that way than most. Good mornin'."
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
 New emotions grip Anne as
 the mountains call. Then the
 unexpected happens. Read to-
 mOrrOws installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

shrill traffic whistle, the rumble of the streetcars, elevated and subways, the cough of motors, slam bang of the ash man, the fol- ly of the motor horn driver.
 The truck apparatus is installed under direction of pr. Harvey Fletcher, research engineer of the Bell laboratories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Chapter 16 A TRUCUEENT VISITOR

Still feeling the effects of her exhausting experience, Anne awoke at II o'clock the following morn ing. Had it no. been for dis turbance outside her door she might have slept all day but the rumble of voices penetrated her sleepy consciousness.
 Listening somewhat reluctantly, Anne made out the high pitched French and broken English of her maid and old Jarvis pompous voice. There was a third voice, raucous, stubborn drawl, she did not place at once.
 The last was speaking "Still a sleepin,' Lord ha' mercy, you ain't tellin me as how no decent folks lies abed till this time dayl"
 There was a brief altercation dur ing which Anne recognized the voice of Sheb. T don got orders frum the boss to give this here letter to Miss Milmot an nobuddy but her. Elf you all won't leave me go in there, I reckon I'll jes' wait here till she comes out"
 Anne rubbed her heavy eyes re- gretfully, sat up in bed, grimaced as she found her muscles still stiff from her experiences with Glenn. "Delphine,' she called.
 "Oui, madomoiselle." Delphine came into the room and burst into voluhle explanations and apologies in French.
 Tell him I can't see him." Anne cut in quietly and decisively. and tell him that he is to take the let ter or whatever it is back to the person who wrote it"
 As Delphine turned to deliver the message, Anne halted her. Where is MT. Morse?"
 In his bedroom-there." The girl pointed down the hall
 Show the man into my dress ing room" she said, and get me my things"
 Ten minutes later Anne walked quietly into the room. She could not restrain smile at the spec tacle which the shaggy, hump ahculdered old m n presented poised in anguished comfort in an ethereal ivory and gold chair. At his side on the floor hunched Ja- pheth.
 Anne stood for moment specula- lively eyeing the prospector.
 You wanted to see me?" she finally asked.
 ! Sheb started violently and drop ped the letter he was holding be- tween thumb and forefinger. Japh- ] eth leaped up and fairly hurled himself at muddy paws and all. Sheb started to the rescue but was too late. Three pats on the head, a dozen cajoling words and Anne made new conquest while the dogs master stared be- wildered. It was incomprehensible to him.
 i Anne was by nature and profes- sicn a man tanner but she realized as Sheb stared at her that she was entering on her hardest cam paign of subjugation. Well" he observed at last glum- ly, T knowed you was good look ing-knowed in reason you'd have to be to get the boss goin' the way you hev'-but I never s'posed you was so all fired good to look ati''
 There was begrudging admiration in the eyes of the old prospector, as he gazed upon the loveliness re- vealed before him. Anne was a really beautiful woman and knew the charm that is lent by float ing cloud of pink frosted over with gossamer webs of lace. Her bed- room was perfect frame for the delectable picture.
 i Anne was enjoying the old mans 1 discontinue. She said nothing but reached down and stroked the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FORMER JUNEAU
 GIRL IS MARRIED

Miss Charis Pettit, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Petit, formerly of Juneau, was married the day
 after last Thanksgiving Day. in Seattle, to Caarles E. Stone, ci
 Vancouver, Washington, according
 to announcements received in Ju-
 neau. The newly -weds are both University of Washington studarts The bride was born ia JsneGu
 Her father was for sona tine City Clerk of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
STORMY WRECKs BOAT

The gasboat Bertha-del belong ing to A. E. Goetz was wrecked lon the beach near Fleek's machine shop Tuesday night during the high wind, which tore her away from her mooring at the city float The hull of the boat was crushed and will require considerable re- pairing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Marsh, Senior Warden; Henry S Sogn, Junior Warden; Sol Silver man, Secretary; E. E. Porter, Treas urer; John M Cook, Chaplain; w. E. Watkins, Marshal; D. w Metzdorf, Senior Deacon; Moritz Andersen, Junior Deacon; John Parsons, Senior Steward; Louis Meier, Junior Steward; c. J. Young Tyler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES AUXILIARY
 PLANS CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary to F. O. E announces a public card party fol Monday evening, January 27, which will be given in the Eagles Hall There will be prizes and refresh ments as usual to finish off ths entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

DUBLIN-In the Irish Free State 85 persons have incomes exceed irg S50,000 annually. A supertax is levied on the TOT persons who have incomes exceeding $1O,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
ESUIICE

During my absence from Juneau fer about one month my office will be open for the payment of accounts and other business or information. etc. Dr. L. P. Dawes will attend to my practice during my absence.
 adv. DR. W. ". COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
MASONS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The following were recently in stalled as officers of the Anchorage
 Lodge of Masons: John A. Borges Worshipful Master; Arthur H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

LET Almquist Press your Suit We call and deliver Phone 52e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Ileck Your Insurance Also

It is essential to good business practice to take inventory once year. This Is neces- sary in order to know the values you have.
 It is just as essential to good business prac- tice to take inventory of your insurance at the same time to know whether you have sufficient protection.
 A sound business should have sound stock fire insurance adjusted annually on basis of present values
 Your End-ot-the-Yeer reckoning must m- clude this item if you toould De safe for the Ne,U Yem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

ELKS 42O CLUB DANCE Wednesday evening, January 22nd.
 --adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
SkCC0-vANzETTI
Memorial. MEET

NEW YORK.-A Sacco-V anzetti
Memorial Demonstration on Aug
ust % will take place at Union
Square. 1t is organized by the In
ternational Labor Defense with the
cooperation of independent Sacco-
Vanzetti Defense Committee and
workers and fraternal organiza-
tions. The date is that on which
the two workers were burned in the
electric chair, 1927.
The recent police attack on
workers protest meetings, the
police killings of Alfred Levy, a
Negro worker, followed by the
police shooting of Gonzalo Gonzales,
the heavy sentences given Foster,
Minor, Amter and Raymond,-these
and the hundreds of cases through
out the country are forcing the
workers to recognize the character
of capitalist class justice in this
country today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
REVOLUTIONARY
ARMY ENCIRCLES
KIUKIANC CITY
Rumor Important Port
Has Already Been
Captured
Send More Troops
New Mutiny Impends;
Workers Will Rise
Send More Troops
RJTI,J,FTJN

NEW YORK.-The New York
District Committee of the Com
munist Party has arranged a
Hands OFF China" night for
Wednesday evening, August IS,
throughout the entire district.
Nearly a hundred street meetings
and demonstrations will be held
on that evening in New York,
Brooklyn, Bronx, Yonhers and
the cities of New Jersey.
Special leafltes are being issued
by all sections. The street meet
ings will begin and 1880 p. m.
and will end by 9 p. M, after
which the meetings will all pro-
coed to central open air demon
strations in the various sections
of the city.
News of the continued advances
of the Red Army, unite with re-
vived barrage of lies and ISLANDERS
directed against it in the capitalist
press reports over the week end.
Along with st ,ries of CONSERVATION
in Chang Kai-shek's capital at
Marking over the reported fall to
the Red Army of the very impor-
tant river port of Kiukiang, are
very definite and undoubtedly &C
curate reports of a conference in
Shanghai of loci representatives of
U. S., England and Japan for mob
ilization of a huge war fleet along
the Yangtze river, concentrating
particularly in the Hankow region.
From London comes capitalist
news service information that the
Macdonald fake labor" govern
ment is Fastening its assent" to the
plan for joint Intervention in China
by the imperialist powers.
Stimson Lied.
1t was realized by all observers
that this statement made semi-of
ficially for Macdonald gives the lie
to the U. S. Department of State
declaration that U. S. is not inter-
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
PROTEST WAR ON CHINA REVOLUTION WEDNESDAY
Chinese Trade and Reds

scCX additional executed a
y patch from Hanow China the New York Times Saturday
There at this time to be little hope for and
oery China until there shall have sterilization of
and political conditions China determined
render possible aid the accomplishment of such end said
he Daily News Record of Friday quoting Senator Key Pman dem
rat OF Nevada who heading the senate committee
foreign relations for Hoover U. S. trade loss in China
There CHASTITY connection
1927 when Chang Kaseks mythical Marking government existed
has been soldering the
Construction Sterilization"
supposedly the fruit of Kuomntang oustng of Red Russian intrigue
oustng for which American mperats had only the full
though matter of knowledge that only
Russians but something than 100000 Chinese workers
simply butchered Chang Kaishek Wang
and
Although Russian intrigue" wiped admittedly
figure the conditions still the Wanted stabzation
not appeared the fascist Kuomnang rule by has failed
easantry and the general mperia and capitalist starvation
visited the workers imperialism.
deed the kuomntang red this hence could
Thus the rising GUST imperialism and its bloody
tool the Kuomntang capitalists and eudalists.
Let doubt that American mperias responsible
the Hankow executions While the pera has carried
stories about missonay
the mprast modified the Chinese
supposedly fingers and other anatomy
foreigners they in fact intervening their mpera
trade.
American Japanese warshps and troops filling
choppng the heads suspected Without
the and permission of the American
Chang Kshek would dare his thirst for blood Hoover
responsible additional Reds" being
the render possible aid" stabilize and
political conditions in China"
Workers! imperast
revolution Refuse material Cna Demand with
dawal Of American armed forces! Demand hands off China!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
By HARRISON GEORGE.

TAMMANY'S police department is
investigating itself. And all the
feather-witted liberals are singing
peans of praise at the performance.
The New York Times, the naughty
harlot of "all the news that's fit
to print" in Fridays edition does
itself proud.
1t "impartially" ladies out the ap-
prevails of the investigation given
by the Civil Liberties Union, and
puts in skeptical quotation marks
the Communist declaration that the
hearing is a farce.
Like salacious and sagacious
Solomon reborn, it states with
equal truth" that the witnesses for
the police were the police them
selves, a theatrical manager, bur-
lesque actor and an insurance agent,
while against these were three
newspaper men, somebody they call
"a Communist doctor" because he
treated Communist wounds, and an
alleged" victim.
Oh, yes, besides these, Albert
Coyle, head of a travel agency that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
DAY BY DAY EVENTS
In the Muyde, OF SaC(O and Vauzetti
August 10th, the Day First Set for the Execution

August 10th, the Day First Set for the Execution.
Judge Webster Thayer plays golf at his country home
Legal witnesses the scheduled notified
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes the
uled murder.
officially accept husbands eess
body.
At 112 SO minutes before the hour for the killings
Fuller Vnzet IL
days of life % afford the opportunity complete the
sideration of the proceedings pending"
Demonstrate August 22nd Union Square,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Headlines About Negroes

Friday capitalist papers headline Mob Quoted After
ynchng Two Negroes the story horror Marion Indiana
From the wording of the headline typical of the capitalist which
yncng would that the Negroes should be
murdered and that the Negroes
quiet the mob Anything please the baby
the mob swallowing the capitalist
dice irritable Give couple of nggers to ynh Such
the inherent in the headline quoted the capitalist of
America
the opposite side of hhs will the result of this
all the world suffers from capitalism and its
dictatorship which the U.
beyach much babou the Soviet neither
race prejudice the capitalist which nctes
the Moscow of the New York Times cables
that the daily rud of the Central Council
the Soviet Trade Unions headline 1--WE Will Not Allow the
the Unon"
page of bitter attack agan"a reaconary
the 300 American and mechanics employed the
beat Negro threw him of the
hall for the unique that he Negro"
Perhaps Matthew Wol will forward with hows that
workers the Soviet Union being prosecuted
allowed their truly American capas right lynch
But all workers will draw lessons from this and from the
difference the the capitalist and the Communist speaks
of the Negro.
Only the Communists fight for racial equality
Soviet Workers
lesson American Negroes learning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
B u R L E GU E!

tioning though we would rather
perhaps see it visited upon Hearst
himself, we find that all this is
handled by the Times as follows:
Lester hummer, a reporter
for the New York Telegram, tes-
titled he saw the free use of
blac.:jacks, and Croswell Bowen,
a reporter for the international
News Service, verified this"
So that's that! After having his
skull cracked with a cops black
jack, we az positively certain that
Bowen Shout verify" something
in the most decided way. Alas, the
impartial" Times makes this poor
"leg man" of Hearst a rat dis
interested NYstander.
But this burlesque business in
terests US. Lots see. Oh, yes, there
were an ar of cops ambushed in
a burles,. @ theatre. Oh, boy! Back
stage, where the girlies wiggle it
without fear, though they may be
"pi~ led" by the police.
How lbarrassing!
But police must do their duty
even thorgl it take them into hid
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Battles Fought
Within A Mile
OF Pes QWay

According to any possible inter
probation of the news dispatches al
lowed through from Peshawar by
the British censors, the whole re-
gion is up in arms against the I'M
perialist government, and a series
of indecisive battles has been fought
all through last week between the
British troops now concentrated in
the Peshawar Notifications and the
armed tribes of peasants who want
them to get out.
Battles on the plains outside of
Peshawar were fought Thursday
Friday and Saturday. British troops
with all the tools of modern war
fare, artillery, machine guns, tanks
and poison gas could not prevent
one detachment of the Afridi from
advancing to within a mile of the
city. They did succeed, however. in
holding the city itself from the revo-
lutionary peasants.
The tribal armies are now estab-
lished north and southeast, within
few miles of Peshawar, and hold
the country between, except for the
fortress and city itself. Constant
skirmishing on land and air raids
by the British are taking place. The
rebel armies have their headquar-
ters in caves, in which the region
abounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
supreme
COURT FREE four
Labor Defense Appeals
JOhloss Leader Case

NEW YORK.-An application to
The Clerk of the Appellate Division
for an order allowing an appeal to
the U. S. Supreme Court was made
Yesterday by the International
Labor Defense attorney against the
sentences imposed on William z.
Foster, Robert Minor, l. Amter, and
Harry Raymond. Sentences recon-
mended by the Parole Commission
are six months for the first three,
and ten months for Raymond on
the basis of an alleged criminal
record preceding his Communistic
activities. This recommendation
must still be approved by the COM
hitting judges.
The International Labor Defense
declared yesterday that these sem
fences against men who were carry
iny out the wishes of 10000 de-
monstrating workers is an official
gesture of contempt on the part of
the N. Y. City officialdom against
the starving unemployed. 1t is
gesture which must be coupled with
the fact that the Tammany govern
ment has not done one thing to save
the life of even one jobless worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Defense CORPS
SAYSL.ADoR l'lRY
Report On Ambush of
Aug. | Demonstration

NEW YORK. The labor jury of
six, elected from unions and work.
ers' organizations at the call of the
International Labor Defense, which
heard witnesses tell of the police
onslaught on workers going home
from the August demonstration
here, met Saturday and drew up
and adopted a report to the work
ing class. The jury "a SO i'm
pressed with the detaid story of
the police ambushing and blackjack
ing of some 60 workers that it rec
ommends the transcript of evidence
be published in pamphlet form,
with a short history of police
brutality in other cases and other
cities, the exposure of prison condi-
tons on "Welfare" (Blackwell's)
Island and a call for organization
of workers defense corps for self
defense against police assault and
lynch gangs.
The report Of the labor jury
sums up the testimony of the work
ers who appeared before it (par-
TALLY published alread in the Daily
Worker) and points out that full
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
FARM RELIEF"
OF Hoover IS
ONLY SWINDL-E
Make Capitalists Pay
For Real Relief

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. TO-
From all the hypocritical hula
ballo about the ruin of crops by
the drouth, one fact stands out.
The farmers, whether those affec-
ted by the drouth or those not
burned out, are going to get swind-
led but not relieved" 1t also
means new monopoly thieving
prices for food to be paid by the
city workers.
The crocodile tears of the Hoover
administration and it's hokum peddl-
ing Farm Board, tickled to death at
the prospect that the surplus may
be wiped out, but required to weep
over the real miseries of the poor
farmers, is national scandal in
itself. There would be no "surplus"
if the millions of jobless got unem-
ployment compensation and the en-
ployed were not having their wages
cut.
The drouth, affecting in greatly
varying degree 100000 farm fam
lilies is of course a disaster for
them. But not one of the hypo-
critical Hooverites has shed tear
for the other million farm families
who by rents, mortgages, taxes and
other robbery of Hoover's capitalist
pals, have been ruined and driven
off the farms since 1920.
Since the drouth began, untold
millions have been cleaned up by
Continued on Page 7hreeJ