davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Alberta United Farmers
 Win Provincial Election

Cz.zarv. Alta June -o lP- inc United Farmers of Alberta who swept into control Of the provincial government rln= years ago today were assured or another term.
 Incomplete returns rom Easrer- days election gave them at least $ Of the 6* seats and indications were they would 0gn a number of rhe % contests sHll undecided. The liberals ~are assured Of four seats. the Conservatives two.
 Premier J. [. Bro7o.ae vas re- turned av acclamarjon and -rd.ca- -o2s were that most h.s eao-nes would he elected The lone woman 5za.na. member. Mrs ) " Field, r7s defeated by her liberal o7pon- an-. L. 4. Ciroaz. a former n-en.7~r o+ he house
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Bows Ransach House,
 Police Recover Loot

Two r0vs. 8z-l and n wears. 6n- -4~s5 a tenement 1T -3S Winter street. occurl=d hz Stanley Mack and ssutlv. and after rarsach!ng the rooms stole Et.21 .l change two watches tour knI>es and bunch ot keys. h.dln- inc loot under ! Her- z-5s a- the home e: one Of rhe hoys on Hartford avenue. where Sergeant II. Fser4v yasr=rdsy recovered all but S1. The mother Of the boy gave Mack 3 dollar
 The hoys tod sergeant Feeney -rev lrsw where Mack h-3 rhe door key and f ~az 2 simple matter for raen4 to open the door once they found f. Because of their youth rae.- sases will he handled ny inc probation authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
High Tension Wire Theft
 Shocks Power Officials

Jacksonville. Fla June 2A lp- Shocking as lt vas 10 city officials, thief 2as apparently able to get a7av with several electric current transformers and many yards Of high tension wires
 This -n,e- had the police and Ernest E. Anders. commissioner ot utilities. worried
 No ordinary person could take -tos= things down without getting killed or badly injured the com missioner sali.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Radically Different Vessel Would Give Combination of Forces That Might Be Highly Valuable - Guns Capable of Defending Position.

Washington. J4na -o 'P-F.ahs -or 4rasucslly-4.Eerert hybrid ==h-ns ship are oce1Pyns tae --s,.v.s 4-z-zn=rs r would he d -omrr.a-ion cruiser and alrcratt -.--,ar r4pab.4 ot 7rEsE-rE n running narr.e as well as ialnehlh= more han TWO dozen atrP-a1sS .o1 scouting or combat
 r. would be Of rad-Ca. tes.E1 t- that .-s large guns and thelr n1n1- her would rlace # n t1a AgH'.AS -rsss. ve. landing platform on it's se-E would acu.p f ro carry from three 10 sly times as many arQ.anes zs -he mos modem cruisers TO" aAoar.
 Instead of launching its planes rom 2 distance and running from an attack. as tha existing earrleTs must the proposed or1tser-carrl7r 77,gtr gar into the melee and let ia r--o+ nors7 and harass inc a~a-rv while .- soined orthodox ---ss=r and oarr.7sh-1s n oat,-=.
 some Oppose Plans
 u----z some .1L1-.Ce' naval or-l- -ara have expressed opposition 10 --s r~,nse---z~rler 1eca-za is e--ee- ..,..~Ass r-1--- he 1eszereE by 3 re- s,-.o- IT arno~ -o 7lloT for '-- weight oe zrnLsnes. r1a bureau or s-~o~au-.cs said that 2 ... Lon or .-s- -o5r-+or lzer-carrter IS -r-s vessel that a.. nations soon 7i- he hv-.8rz heealse Of the tncraastd a4e--lvare5s os a.rp.a17S ,1 oa'-.@ -er-a-sv= plans for the F7sse rrov74e Tor as many as n s.2--nlf 5-r= as well as =-ors =e space Of -af ~rs-7s About n 7ar ce1r ot '1' 5-r2 would re 1o-o.e5 -o 8 }2rdt1; ,ra.4-~~ ~.= necessary s-04r s+-r--,.-2 ard --o triple CT quad ~,,rIe gun -lrrats or houses 79--' be grouped n -hs Ho7- Other gun wo-,r4 he z- -,= stern. wht-e I'll s--..sl~-~7s- ra-t=-.as would 5a o platforms a- the s.6as of -17 .a1G.6 platform
 4 ship of this type. maya. 6es.@n e-z say. would nor come under II ro-Io- naval treaty definition ot carrier -E= 'rsa-H -.-7st.-.7 'l ra-~!er any ship "desigred for n specific and exclusive purpose carrvl-= s-rcratt'
 The U1.tza States r -ha treaty s4op-e4 5z interpreted zs a.loT.7 he consrr1cr-on Of s.E -'.h0'-,' cru.ser-rarrlars of the co1reop-a-' -vpe Y the navy chose 70 ca1I1 he sh,pz 10 -.o5o tons tt oo1 1u:l. nine. r. not 1ke-T EoweEe +.a+ mora -hzr f.a- experiment c-utser-carrsers would 6e oo1stT11 e4 inn =55a-e.y
 To Complete Program
 Pv U1re os 1922 the 6ra-ye naval azrorau+ics program 7lil ha
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Navy Considers Hybrid Ship That Would Carry Planes and Also Put
 Up Good Fight as Fast Cruiser

hesr completed There will be ~,ora than 1dGo useful alrplanes available. more than 5oo on ships ronpleuon of the authorized l3.Soo- TOT carrier would increase the total fleet strength 10 575 and the con z-rucrIon Of cruiser-carrers would bring the total aerial strength aHoat -o minimum Of 5oo alrplanes,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
IIPTON.S SHAMROCK WINS

Bangor. County Down Ireland. Tur4 e1 lP-S4r Thomas L.pton 5 Shamrock Y. racing on triangular aa-ynlle course under condiHons Identical 70 those she will face ln September at Newport ID her chal- l-nga for the Americas cup. finish d first this afternoon in q contest with three of Great Britain's fastest yachts
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Leading countries in the 0a2l- fsc-1re of paoer. lo order ot pro- 4ur.!on. are the Tinted States. Can ada. Germany the Lnlred Kingdom,
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Demand for Wood
Pulp Is Slack in Va

RICHMOND. Oct. 14.-Whethet
effective relief will be given vir.
ginia drought area farmers this
winter through the purchase of
pulp wood by pulp manufacturers
is a matter Of uncertainty.
The supply is greater than the
demand, due' to neavy cutting Of
pine, poular and gum by farm
ers this summer. and the large
reserves held back by manufac.
turers during the present depres-
sion IN their business, according
to H. Watt Ellerson, Of Rich.
nond, who was named chairman
Of q subcommittee to take up
with pulp mill operators the mat.
ter Of helping farmers through
the buying Of pulp supplies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Il like HOLSTERS better than most any
food, but used to suffer when / ate
Them" says Edward J. Owens, WELL
known salesman of SO Falmouth ST.,
Boston, Mass.
II would have sick headaches:
would belch, leaving a sour taste in
my mouth; suffered a lot with gas on
my stomach.
II tried many things before my
druggist persuaded me to take some
Pape's Diapepsin.
at took me right out Of my
trouble. l have better appetite, eat
HOLSTERS, pork or anything / want and
have no after-effects. | believe in
Pape's Diapepsin and recommend It
to everyone know" @
If fyou suffer from Indigestion, often
or Just occasionally, get a package Of
these candy-like tablets from your
druggist. They stop heartburn, gaS
on stomach, belching, nausea. head
aches or any other symptom Of
indigestion soon as the trouble starts.
They are harmless; form no habit;
can be taken as often as needed.
1fyou wish to try them before buy
ing, write ''Pape'S Diapepsin,"
Wheeling, w. Va, for a FREE
sample box.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
MD. MAN HELD
IN CAR DEATHS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct
l4.-George Armstrong, Of For.
estville, was released on 5000
bond by Judge Thomas D. Grit
fifth at Upper Marlboro last night
pending further investigation Of
the fatal automobile accident
on the Marlboro Pike, between
Meadows and Forestville late
Sunday night. County Policeman
Frank Prince is handling the
case.
The coroner's jury deliberated
the case for more than an hour
last night, but decided to await
the recovery of George Gray,
who has been in Casualty Hos.
pital in a sefni-conscious state
since the accident.
Armstrong claimed that Frank
Grimes, who died on the Way to
the hospital, was driving the car
at the time it sideswiped a tele-
phone pole, and that he took the
wheel and drove off leaving
Grimes and Gray in q field,
where they were thrown 1t the
time of the collision.
It was first believed that Grimes
and Gray were victims of a hit
and-run motoriSt, as Grimes was
found rs feet from the road and
Gray 10 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
DOUeH viii Talk
At Tree PLnIttinU

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14.-Ash-
ton Dovell. member of the house
of delegates, will speak in Rich
roond next Saturday when tree
is planted .in Capitol Square in
memory of George Washington.
Governor Pollard and Represen-
tative S. Otis Bland also have
notified ]. Allison Hodges, regent
of the Virginia chapter of the
Wakefield Memorial Association,
of their acceptance of invitations
to deliver addresses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
" 0ULD' CAUSE
" RE CKS,
BELIEF
Adequate School Buildings
Also Advocated by Group;
SlunbOards on Pike Opposed

BETHESDA. Nd, oct. IA
new project which has been the
subject Of much discussion In com.
fiiuhities Of this county which bor.
der Wisconsin Avenue. installation
Of q curb along the car tracks
from. Bradley lane to the west
HifilWaY, was the principal prob
lem OF last nights meeting Of the
Montgomery County Citizens Fed
grafton.
After q recess In which the ad-
vis0fy committee considered the
question, 4 resolution cofldenl1ing
the proposed plan and asking the
county commissioners to recon.
slider their decision was adopted.
It Was pointed out that d sif1ii.
lar curb on Connecticut Avenue
In the District was the cause Of
so many accidents that 1t had to
be removed. The cooperation OF
the washington Railway and Elec.
tfic Company In raising Of tneif
tracks was recommended.
Robert Bof1dy, chairman Of the
school committee. In his report
said that his committee favored
erection Of schools before the
actual need arises. No p0ttabies,
such As "tieighboring school sys-
TENS" use, we're approved,
It WAS announced that the
washington Gas Light Company
vas not yet ready to file It's
schedule Of Maryland rates.
A fteolutiofl from the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce favoring
the abolition Of sign boards along
the Rockville Pike entering the
Capital was passed.
o. NJ. Kile, chairman Of the pub
licity committee, read a letter
from Lieut.. Col. u. 8. Grant, 30,
furnishing the federation with a
list Of historical county spots In
connection with the George wash.
irlgton bicef1tenrlial.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Mdrtinsburg Wars
On Water MASTERS

MARTINSBURG, w Va, Oct.
14.-Indiscriminate usage cf the
city water supply will bring
prompt enforcement of a newly
ratified city ordnance, it has
been indicated by city authorities.
While there is ample wafer in
the city's reservoir, the drain
caused by wastcrs is making itself
apparentAin a diminished supply.
Arrests will be ordered if The
situation becomes more serious.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
. ROUGE ndPOWDER won't hide the traces

your whole health. You feel worlds better the
minute intestines start functioning normally!
Don't make the mistake of continuing to
suffer because you're too indifferent to make
an effort. Millions are missing the good things
of life because they can't make up their minds
to act. Shun their unyise example: s.
Instead begin TO eat FIeischmann's Yeasts
It's always fresh. Eat itregularly, 3 cakes every
day, following the directions on the LABEL
Surely it's worth a trial 5: i: consistenel
trial. Begin today, and see how muchsinA
provement few weeks bringl You can get
Fleischmanns Yeast at all grocers', restaGl
~. rants and soda fountains everywheres
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Death Claims Man
Sick Short Time

EVANSVILLE, Oct. 14.-Ed.
ward johnson, local garage man,
died yesterday morning in the
Naval Hospital, In washington,
following short illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the Gasch funeral parlors, on
Maryland Avenue. 1ntern1ent will
be in the Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
MdsOnS Open Reunion
In Alexandria Shrine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
The annual fall reunion Of the
Scottish Rite Masons for North
ern Virginia opened yesterday at
the Memorial Temple on Shutters
Hill. The reunion will last through
Thursday. degree. work being put
on by teams f ro m Winchester,
Staunton, Fredericksburg and this
city.
On Thursday, Louis N. Watres,
president of the George Wash
ington National Masonic Me-
mortal Association and Raymond
C. Dunn Of North Carolina will
address the Masons.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
SpOrtSnaen Get Busy
Building Duck Blinds

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, Oct.
14.-Almost all of the sportsmen
of southern Maryland are busy
making and setting out their
duck blinds. Although few ducks
has been seen as yet, the hunters
are preparing to give them a
warm reception when the weather
grows cold and frosty.
At the Leonardtown court, only
IS duck-blind licenses have been
issued. One hundred and thirty
six licenses and 253 tongers have
been recorded.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Wife and Baby Gone,
Husband Asks HeLp

Taking her 2-months-old infant
with her, Mrs. Agnes NJ. Ambrose,
%, wife of Arthur Ambrose. 900
block First st. N. w, disappeared
from the home of her mother. il,
the 1900 block Hunt Pl. N. e.. at
midnight Sunday, according to the
husbands report to police yester-
day.
Ambrose said he and his wife
had been living apart for some
time. She is described as being
S feet 4 inches tall, weighing ITO
pounds. and wearing a black dress
and satin slippers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Sentence Suspended
On Mrs. DhLehau

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. IA.
Brought into Police Court here
on a charge Of maintaining a
disorderly house, Mrs. Hermie
Dillehay, Of Blacktown, received
a suspended sentence of two
months in Jail.
Judge Charles w. Woodward
told the woman that although
the drinking and carousing which
had been reported, may not have
been altogether her fault, it was
up to her to see that no such
nuisance were allowed to exist in
her home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
life WITH
REVOLVER
staff Photo

BERLIN, Md, Oct. 14.-Placing
a revolver against his right temple.
Everett H. Hickman, 6O.year old
president Of the First National
Bank at Frankford. Della. north of
here, committed suicide yesterday.
He died en- route to Beebe Me
mortal Hospital, at Lewes. Della.
Relatives can ascribe no motive
for the suicide. Hickman, accom-
panied by Paul T. Scott, Selbyville
(Del.) realtor. entered the bank
for a business conference. Excus-
ing himself a moment, the bank
executive walked into a back Of.
flee and shot himself.
Hickman had been president of
the bank since its establishment
several years ago. He was ul1-
married.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

ALWAYScovering themup.. blotches, PIN.
~ plies, biackheadsl Always covering them
up-but never doing anything to eradicate
their cause!
Even Cleopatra Justly famed toiletries could
never hide the tell.tale symptoms of intestinal
sluggishness and neglect.
You, who ''take pill'' At regular intervals,
viii learn that the day of reckoning must come.
Violent, harsh laxatives are internally destruc.
tive. Eventually you pay q staggering price for
temporary relief. Yet the cost of permanent
relief Is small And the source well known.
Not weakening diets, tOrtnrouS treatment--
Just Natures means for correcting that com.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

mon trouble Intestinal Fatigue. This ele'
mental method is eating Fleischmanns Yeast
-. the corrective food endorsed by leading
specialists and world-famed physicians.
Yeast, you know, is plant, food. Taken
as a regular part of your diet, it moistens and
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
TROLLEY BEHEADS MAN

WILKEsLBARRE. oct. IA.
Failing asleep on the trolley
tracks at Miners Mills, Stanley
Bartikowski, 55, kes-Barre, was
run over by a car and deCapitAted.
The motormari said he did not
see the victim before the car
struck him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08
Grafters and socialists"

THAT so-cad socialist" party nothing
with socialism which long
scious workers But doubt it. the Socialist party happily
forward prove it.
There corruption Ciy capitalist gov
eminent just there in the u federal republican capitalist
It is the nature of capitalist be
And the incredible thievey and graft Of New York City officials
under the capitalist by democrats under Walker
hardly the graft hvery the capitalist government
Berlin Germany, by Socialists" under Herr
thinks that gafers would flourish under Communist
destruction of the capitalist government wipng out of the
basis of corruption by abolition of the class relations which make
the but capitalists who profit by it solely the
system of private property puts them position extract profit
from the working class
dishonesty embezzlemep anyone
refer the Soviet underakers them list buried of
ca who tried something the workers
government which led not run" in the Tammany by the
Communist Party.
Bessadovsy money while
lin the Soviet embassy in France and when the Soviet
ordered him to come back to Moscow for trial the
party which rushed to protect this embzz saying out
rage" political plot and and took him into the socialist
sparty a long lost. brother.
things socialist" party only has
nothing do with socialism, opposed socialism, and it has
nhng principle against graft and gafers Why then does
lay wants corruption" done with the New York City
government?
says hat-"Corupton government is the most expensive
cracy" make workers believe it,
Nothing farther the truth by the
(which it to wise the rich mems in T. C. and
Capitalist colleges it says that democracy vicious idea That
he United States democracy and that the idea that the
Twill of the majority shall regulate results in demagogism Ii
teense agitation, discomfort, anarchy"
The right
strike since that "hee place for direct action They
have right either millions of jobs testify In
fact War Department coldly says:
permitted that permited'D to do only
two things" And what do think those two things are?
"They (agan, the "may"D four
Executive the members of the eg
lative body"
WE'LL short they for either of three capitalist
gaf which indeed isn't much democracy And when the Com
mun the election with its candidates. the capitalist
outlaw break its
ings speakers and throw its ballots the waste
democracy about that, is there?
The of the United States capitalist dictatorship
nothing less The social who try to make out that because the
elections ALL fright vote, that this
democracy" thus getting who believe this stuff
support the the dictatorship of the BOSSES
BY thus trying anchor the working dictatorship that
fascist methods crushing the
discomfort of the workers. who increasingly unemployment
slavery and the Socialists" try give csm social
influence the workers. and for that they
correctly known workers social fascis"
action of the socialist demagogic
capitalism it won't smell
workers, is typical social fascist
To throw out grafe throw apitalm throw out capt.
repudate the socialist its policy
the Party
for Workers and Farmers Government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08

courts of that state, which at this
time of crisis and suffering are
doing everything in their power to
prevent the working class from Or
ganizing against the social system
which subjects them to such hard
ships.
"So-called legal justice so closely
re: embles savage lynch law violence
that it is of little consequence 70
distinguish between legal and lille
gal action against workers. 1t is
no accident of a single misguided
JUICE or jury, policeman or court,
which so consistently renders de-
cisions against men and women who
are determined to strip away the
lies and hypocrisy of our presen'
system and 10 braud the courts of
the United States for what they
really are-upholders of system
of exploitation by one class against
the working class"
The case of Ietta Stromberg and
the other four defendants will be
cs..ried by the International Labor
Defense to the highest courts in the
col ntry, if necessary, in an effort
to secure reversal Of this barbarous
decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08
dead or Alive"

ok PERSONS four of them Negroes have been killed in Alabama
y what called war;" 1t that bloody
of Negroes whites been killed obviously
@elf defense
white mob running loose shooting Negro they feel like
killed killed.
1.-THE mob searching for two their brothers and their father
The contribution which the of Alabama makes this
of bloody oppression and murder to offer reward
Robertson family
hunted down and brought in "dead alive"
the Alabama head of the capitalist
of that offers mobs and murderers
Capitalist shows bloody ang and in this CHASTITY
ibucery worker who that the of the Negro
the capitalist which robs and enves him. be he
white black will defend the Negroes the mudrers and
the capitalist which nce and their
capitalist Alabama
that the fight for racial liberation of the Negroes, their full social
political equality only be by their right
their those where they constitute
the the population Alabama they
$50 per cent of the population
The nching sweeping the country out
growth of the depression which the capitalist dis
charges peedup the working
class and with double force the Negro workers and
White should understand this
lynch violence the refusing yield
the hatred hsteria that melted by their
the capitalists who profit from the robbery of both white and
Negro workers and farmers should only refuse join the
ynche but should actively forward defend the Negroes
against ynhng and champion their right to social economic and
political equality.
Lynchng must stop! And workers. both white and black the
only who and will put stop to it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08
Answer Grains Insult to the
Jobless by Voting Communist!

ers in thei. struggle for their de-
mands.
ALFRED Levy and GonzalO Con-
zalez, working-class martyrs, are
symbols of the growing struggles of
the workers against the offensive
of the bosses. These workers died
fighting as brave soldiers in work
iug-class struggle. Their death will
only bring renewed energy in the
campaign of the Communist Party
and revolutionary trade unions,
These acts must stimulate all
revolutionary workers of New York
in the present signature drive to
put the Communist Party candidates
on the ballot. This signature cam
paign gives us an opportunity to
reach new sections of the workers
and to bring to them the message of
struggle against the bosses. Every
worker must within the next few
weeks carry on this important &C
tivity by reporting at the various
section headquarters of the Commu-
mist Party. Everyone must De out
to make this drive a success"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08

Joseph Lesten. The workers of New
York will unite in a movement to
answer these bosses representa-
tives. These comrades are in Jail
because they fought for The de-
mands of the workers in New York
They are serving a three years sem
tence for this very reason. We
must rally all our forces to free
them. The answer of the workers
of New York to the failing of Com
rades Foster, Minor and Amter was
to nominate them for the leading
posts in the present election cam
paign. COmrade Foster, although in
Jail, is our candidate for governor.
He calls upon the workers of New
York to rally behind the Communist
Party, which is the only Party of
the working class.
This boast of District Attorney
Grain is linked up with the perse-
cutiOn and attacks against the
members of the Communist Party.
Hundreds of members of the Com
munist Party are being thrown into
jails, due to the fact that they are
fighting side by side with the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-08

NEW YORK.-The New York
state campaign committee of the
Communist Party replied yesterday
to District Attorney Grains boast
over the Tammany courts railroad
ing of the elected representatives of
the unemployed to prison for three
years. Grain, who spoke in Tam
many Hall on July 4 and declared
that "our glorious constitution as
sures us trial by jury" was EVIL
IDENTIFY thinking of the long line of
Tammany judges, Vitale, Vause,
Ewald, ETC., who, when caught in
the act, always get iuries-gOod
friendly juries.
But he did not mention that a
Communist, whose crime is not graft
but the act of organizing workers
for a fight against the system of
the grafters, the exploiters, those
who starve the workers in millions
through unemployment, should have
trial by jury. Grain showed the
five delegates of the unemployed,
sent by 10000 massed in Union
Square on March 6 to the city hall
to demand work or wages" right