davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Rice Acreage Short

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 81 The
1929-30 rice acreage in the rich
Yaqui valley Of northwestern Mex
leo totaled only 6.100 hectares. as
compared to l4,400 hectares the
previous year, state dispatches from
Guaymas. Sonora.
Present high prices OF rice in
Mexico are attributed to the small
acreage. The grain is especially
scarce since about SIS per cent of
the Yaqui valley crop has already
been exported, the dispatch adds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

Coughs from colds may lead TO se.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed
creosoie that is pleasant 10 take
Circumcision IL a medical discovery
with two-fold action; il soothes and
heals the-inHamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
or all known drugs creosote ID rec
cgnized by high medical authorities
ms one Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
i~rritaiions- Creomulsion contains. in
addition 70 creosofe. other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
wi. Z. Council to Meet

AMARILLO, Feb. 27.-tPp-The
goth annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Council Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
will be held in Amarillo. March -
IS. Texas women will be much in
evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
than Half
the rate Of any
other newspaper
circulated in the
Valley

This low advertising rate is, OF course, made possible BY
The Brownsville Herald's large net paid circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

sheep have been wintering. These sheep are reported in fine shape but lambing will not start there until the latter part of next month.
 The Shearing season will open In late June or July when Kodiak
 Island will produce the biggest crop
 of wool in its history and bring q foretaste of what is due to hap pen in this part of Alaska when plans for additional stocking are completed. This will at least mean another 4.000 head at Sltkalidak within the next three years and perhaps more sheep on the new
 stock venture at Chiniak Cape, 10 miles south of Kodiak where Anch- Iorage capitalists are about to put in sheep and cattle on two huge
 grazing leases. There will be the natural increase at the Abberts
 herd. but this has been kept down considerably in the past year or
 two by the extraordinary demand
 for Kodiak lamb and mutton, much of which has been going to the An- Ichorage market where it is eager
 ly sought.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
CARD PARTY

The Seward Woman's Club will present to the local public on the evening of Wednesday April 2. the card party which has twice previously been post poned owing to other affairs being held the same evening. The card party will be held in Odd Fellows hall ard an ex- cellent luncheon will be served. The admission charge will be soc. During the past year the Woman's Club has again carried forward and accomplished a number of fine civic movements and 1t is for this purpose these card parties always, very en- joyable affairs-are given in or der some funds may be raised The Seward Woman's Club is one of the city's most worthiest of organizations. Plan to attend this card party.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
HAROLD TEEN" TONIGHT

Billed for tonight's entertain ment is the famous drama of youth Harold Teen" It is said to take everyone back to the glorious teen age, that make you live again in the world of youth. The play is rated by crit ics as an unusual production be- cause of the true picture of youthful minds. It is in reality a comedy, although rated as a serious drama, as the hunlor is rich and continuous. Billy Be- van is the star of the two-ree' comedy which precedes the fea- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SHEEP AND CATTLE IN PRIME CONDITION
 IN KODIAK DISTRICT
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 KODIAK, March 25.-The lamb- i1r season is now on at the H. 5. Abbert ranch four miles south of Kodiak where $50 ewes are bring ing their offspring into the world in the face of blustery March winds and snows. By reason of the fact that the ranch boasts a huge $l0,0oo barn, ample shelter lis provided for the mothers and their lambs and thus far no ap- preciable loss is reported. Sturdy stock have been further provided with ample silo feed thru the bad part of the winter which has been unusually severe for Kodiak. The IS head of cattle on the ranch are also in prime condition, many of them to be ready for market after a short feeding on the luxurlant spring grass that usually starts rapidly in May During the ab- sence of Mir. and Mrs. Albert who have been away for several months on visit to their home in Boston, the ranch has been in charge of IOle Olafson, who is now meeting the responsibilities of his flocks.
 Jack McCord, of the McCord All aska Company, left on the Admiral Evans for the town of McCord on Sitkalidak Island at the south end of Kodiak where his 1,200 head of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
TAXI IN CONNECTION

The decorating of the lobby in the Gilliland Hotel by Fred Broadwel should be completed today, according to Manager Gilliland and then work will be- gin on the railways, etc. Mir. Gilliland stated the official opening of the hotel would take place as was previously an- nounced, April l. h the mean time he has received his big Buick sedan from Seattle which he has placed in the local taxi service. A call at the hotel, day night, will bring a car quickly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
Mrs. c. Lottsfeldt, who was for

Mrs. c. Lottsfeldt, who was for merly Miss Sophia Anderson of Douglas, and her baby daughter, Frances Marie, who rently passed through Seward enroute to their home at Takotna, were pictured in one of the last issues of the Seattle Sunday Times, where their long trip by steamer. train. aero plane and dogteam, was featured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SENATE WORN OUT

WASHINGTON, March 2e, QP- The Senate, worn out by the tariff bill, recessed until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

so smoothly and easily. Until now the
American driver has been loath to shin,
unless it was absolutely necessary, and
cars were designed especially so that
he would not have to do so. Whether
the ease Of handling in constantly In
creasing traffic will overcome this OBJ
lection is still a question in the MINDS
of some.
The writer heard one motorist say:
ct bought an eight so as to have
fiexibility in traffic and would not have
to shift and now they provide me with
another speed to shift into"
Some cars are increasing the bore OF
their cylinders. This same move was
prevalent in 1912 and 1918, when Ave-
inch bore was not unusual. Some OF
these fashion trends return just like the
hustle. The soberer colors are taken as q
reflex from the bright trend OF the last
two years, just as man who has worn
a checked overcoat naturally turns to
plain one.
Perhaps the greatest development Of
all, however, has been the closer under
standing reached in the last few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
AUTO SALES MOUNT
/ At GOTHAM SHOW
Public Interest in New Models
Increases as Display
/ Proceeds.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ii NEW YORK, January 6.-Public in
terest stepped on the gas today at
the New York automobile show and
the automobile industry responded i'm
inediately with a burst of speed. Manu-
taetAEeys found out from crowds which
gurged about the exhibits that there
weS-ae}aeE of interest and no shortage
of purchasing power. The crowds have
increased rather than decreased. COM
pared to previous shows, and orders are
piling satisfactorily,
This is already reflected in automo-
bile plants. Few, even among manu-
facturers, realize this as yet, but steel
makers and the railroads, which watch
the automobile situation in general,
know that conditions are showing de-
cided improvement.
Freight Gain Reported.
This fact was communicated TO
President Hoover by the steel men
through the Department OF Commerce
last week. The railroads which touch
the automobile centerS report a marked
gain in freight into Michigan, Ohio
and other strategic States This means
that the automobile factories are buy
ing and receiving raw materials, which
in the course of few weeks will be
moving out again in increased volume
10 distributors all over the world.
The lessons of the New York show
are the more impressive since the
exhibits do not, as general rule,
reveal any revolutionary developments.
The changes are changes of fashion
rather than of form, yet the interest
of the public is undated. There is. 1t
is true, a rather marked movement
into the eight-cylinder field, but eighs-
cylinder cars have been no novelty for
years. This also is true of the 'front.'
drive models. This method OF power
Transmission has been used on the
automobile race courses for long
time, both here and abroad.
Other Style Changes.
Cars are being built lower, but this
Is a fashion trend also. 1t normally
follows development of better roaos
and owes its origin to European MA
chimes. The latter also have had more
than a little to do with the prevalence
of gear shifts with four speeds forward.
European drivers shift gears constantly
and are proud of their ability to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CHECK IN BUSINESS
DECLINE PREDICTED
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special DispA tch to The Star.
NEW Ya Dirk, December 6.-The
Brookmire / Economic Service reports
that the IND ications are that the rate
of decline 1a been checked and that a
Temporary ul turn may be expected in
january. I'll ie analysis adds: pre-
liniuary estir mates for December indi-
cate a furthi n decrease Of relatively
small amount Basic industries, such
as iron, steel and copper, are showing
relatively the Il 'rgest falling off, whereas
department. sta re sales appear to have
held up better & han was expected. It is,
of course, tooS early to say what the
showing will be, for January, but it now
seems likely TIN at the business decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

between manufacturers and dealers
They have gotten together on a friendly
basis with a disposition TO lay aside the
"big stick" Few dealers will be over
loaded with new cars and attempts to
set sales quotas for agents will not be
made as in the past.
By-Products.
The manufacturers, 1t has become
known. are giving serious consideration
to branching sout into the manufacture
Of by-products to utilize equipment and
personnel during slack PERIODS. Inc
largest producer of small cars has done
this to some extent already. The
largest general producer has ventured
into a half dozen fields, including avia-
ton, refrigeration and radio. The
Peerless Co. is considering manufac-
turing radio receiving sets and half
dozen others are experimenting In aero
nautitcs.
Prices seem likely to remain fairly
stable in the automotive field, although
there have been some recessions and
others are rumored. However, sales vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

BALT! NO January (SpeciaD-
in Baltimore amounted to $11 ,O86, 287.72,
compared with SIC, los, 686.46 in 1928,
according TO report of the collector of
customs. This was an increase Of $977,-
601.26
Goods entered for warehousing in
1929 had q value Of $16,776, 634, an in
crease Of nearly 100000 over 1928.
The duty was So, S92, 328 "a, compared
with $4,916,8 79.58 in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

ume is likely TO receive more stimula-
ton from advertising than from price
reductions, according 70 present plans.
The automobile men feel the gasoline
price reductions in this section came at
an opportune time.
Copyright, 1e3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

win be checked and will temporarily
turn upward. Production Of steel and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
War Is Nearing!

rTvoFF quite correctly described the soaed
Preparatory Disarmament Commission"
ament or even in the reduction of ornaments.
Friday the Commission went further
point The French made the motion for
French leadership in the plots against the Soviet though
promptly capitalist correspondent
Times calls Frances satellites" along with
More
League of Nations shown be peace
mechanism Hypoccay course talking
would anger the the who
admitted opinion
and the remark of De Marns cynical ter laughter
Thus these capitalist
the hope for peace among the masses
America reactionary Senator of
Legion post Pittsburgh "devs broth is brewing
The might added that
furnishing broth"
Y yesterday Sunday plans
and France in joint act Observation-Disclosures nations which
cause OF their present possession OF the bulk of the worlds god
called e gold enteneo withhold loans from those nations
these two decide warke" admitted
principally though
knows that the Soviet Union NOT
This the Hoover of the anisoet policy
perst bloc against the Soviet Union with Hoover fully supporting
French war plots exposed at the Moscow trials
adding
hension of Boshesm the countries of Europe would
threats this minute"
very revolutionary govern
nt of workers influence
to the immediate outbreak necessary
pacists threat of proan revolution which keeps the
ais governments from launching the
world slaughter
spokesman Imperialism realizes that cannot
to grips with its chief world mperiast
the revolutionary protest
Hence his Committee suppress
American
struggle revolutionary
working tamely to submit to
being led further wages
and further starvation
They viii rally the defense the
s their defense organizing
their strike sped-ups by organized
struggle for insurance for the
This Is the starving
To strike against against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
"TOO Much Relief?

TIE unemployed
the obe workers getting oo much So it
half of the bread lines and kitchens to discontinue
the middle nothing
the homeless penrless all
pected of this committee of capitalists unless the workers
united struggle against this effort
workers under the preense of relief"
addition the prediction promise Mayor Walker
unemployed workers unable to rent would have
is being openly violated
Landlords bringing
landlords along while by referring the Mayors
but the Mayors Committee refusing thousands
eviction into the winter cold Walker
Against this the workers, both
organize their neghbohoods evctons
misery of thousands of their class.
struggle terrible su
ferng just only the militant action of the
october 18TH forced the Tammany gers to make
lief by appropatng 00000 the
families desperate
other cities outside York capitalists
must be met by the workers in united protest
Refuse to accept words substitute
Make the capitalist politicians the
shall hungry"
adequate relief part of the
struggle establishment of the
bosses and their and administered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
SOLIDARITY MEET
CALL BY RELIEF
F or German Metal
Workers

NEW YORK-New York workers
will be modified for support of the
German metal workers in a city wide
solidarity Conference" called by
the Workers International Relief,
Sunday, Dec. Z at 3 o'clock at the
New York Labor Temple, 243East ID
Street, Room 10.
The betrayal on November 4th, by
the refornist union bureaucracy of
the strike of 100000 German metal
workers against wage-cuts, resulted
in mass victimization of the most mi
litant strikers. Although ordered back
to work to take the wage-cuts, thous-
ands of metal workers are still fight
ing sporadic strikes against dis
elimination.
These strikes will take on a more
bitter character, since the wage con-
tracts of about 100000 men and
women workers in Germany have
expired, and the German capitalists
are taking advantage of this to in
stitute drastic wage cuts.
The American workers, facing the
same wage-cuts, and the same at
tacks of the bosses against the mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Prada Points Ont Capitalist
Press Lies Are Part OF War Plot
Especial Gable to the Daily worker.)

Especial Gable to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, Nov. 30.-"Pravda'
writes the following regarding the
attitude of the social-fascist and
bourgeois press towards the trial OF
the wreckers, now going on in the
Soviet Union:
Bourgeois, social-fascist and other
prostituted boulevard papers carry
the freshest news from the Soviet
Union. The French boulevard press
carries off the palm in this respect.
The proximity of the offices of the
white-guard emigrant rags enables
them to wind up this entire heap of
shameless lies with all details.
Matin,' and the rest of the bour-
geois press in Paris, echo these lies,
and they are re-echoed by the CEN
trail organ of the French reformists
lie Peuple.' 1t widely utilizes the
inventions of internal revolts in the
U. S. S. r. as springboard for anti
Soviet attacks in connection with the
trial of the industrial party
"The war incendiaries have been
caught with the goods. Their plum
derouS plans have been exposed.
They therefore begin their double
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Extreme Wing of War
Makers Is Conferred
Around Poincare

entry denying on the one hand of
the facts of the Indictment, and on
the other, raising a howl about "a
crisis in the U. S. S. S. r. and about
'revolts,' spiced with big dose of the
most venemous inventions about "a
Soviet menace
Their aim is to disguise the fail
ure of the anti-Soviet wrecking plans
and the frantic preparation for a
new armed intervention.
apart from the shameless lying
and provocative campaign against the
U. S. S. R. and against the trial of
the industrial party we meet, also,
other notes. Some among the bour-
geois camp realize the aggressive poll
icy of French imperialism will ulti-
mately hurt their interests as well.
They are forced to consider the
growing synpathies of the broad pro-
letarian, toiling masses for the Sow
let Union. They are no adverse to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
48O Delegates of Foreign
Born Workers in Convention
Fight Fingerprinting and Deportation Laws
Now Up in Congress; Drive to Organize A
Million Strong in Heavy Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nov. 3d.
The national convention for the de-
Tense of foreign born workers opened
here today at noon with 480 delegates
present. They represented 200,934
members of the organizations elect
ing them to this convention. In
Guided in this are 10 trade unions
with 2ss729 members.
The opening dress was madeshrld
The opening address was made by
Hugo Gellert, who stated:
over IS per cent of the industrial
workers in America are rom the ranks
OF the foreign born. If the proposed
vicious legislation directed against
the foreign born passes in Congress,
it will directly reduce the wages of
the American native born workers as
we'll as that of the foreign born, and
will determine the standards of
living of both.
This is by no means the struggle
of the foreign born only; it is the
struggle of the entire American
working class"
Ella Reeves (''Motner'') Bloor was
chairman. She told of the Indian
men and women, 100 per cent AM
orleans" being prosecuted by the de-
partment of the interior. and joining
the movement of the foreign born
workers.
Kovoss reported for the secretariat
of the provisional committee for the
protection of foreign born. He said:
1.-THE economic crisis results in
persecution and deportations. The
U. S. Congress represeaceo steel,
lumber and coal interests. The for
eign born workers make up So per
cent of those working in the iron
industry 81 per cent of those working
at meat packing; 81 per cent of those
working in the coal fields; and 81
per cent of those working in the oil
| industry.
by federal laws, by discriminating
and intimidating in the shops and
factories the ruling class is preparing
further attacks. The Hearst and
Curtis publications lead in propa-
ganda for this terror. The Fascist
leaders of the American Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

developing business relations with the
U. S. S. r.
an the background of the general
frantic fuss in the camp of the in
ternational bourgeois reaction these
sentiments testify to the absence of
complete unity and understanding on
the question of the new anti-Soviet
intervention.
SIN this respect, the statement of
President Hoover and number of
influential German, italian capitalist
papers are symptomatic. There are
contradictions within the camp of
imperialism, and striking exposure of
the preparation of a fresh anti-Sov-
let war forces certain bourgeois cir
cles to maneuver.
'"The reactionary forces hostile to
the U. S. S. r. are grouping around
Poincare-for war and their blood
hounds of imperialism. The interna-
tional proletariat is rallying to it's
Communist vanguard. 1t is prepar-
ing to defend the U. S. S. R. 1t will
be able to stop the criminal hand
from tanning the flames of war
against the land of rising Socialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
COMRADES:

Do you really know how our paper, the Daily
Worker has been published every day during the last
thirty days? We must talk in days, hours and min
utes, when talk about its daily appearance.
The organization and finance departments of the
Communist Party and the business manager Of the
Daily spend whole days borrowing money to meet
the minimum needed for the daily appearance of our
paper The next day they borrow again to repay these
day loans very often the last pennies of organ
cations and Individually and then begin again the
process of borrowing for day.
We never know until the very last minute whether
not the paper will go to press Twice last week,
actually the verge of not being able to
print the Daily Worker.
For six years the Daily Worker has been in the
front of every struggle of the workers. For six
the Daily Worker has modified the workers in their
fights against the bosses. For six years the Daily
Worker has been in the front line trenches of the
,lass struggle
The following arc only few of the conditions
through which we have been struggling in the last
month. These brutaIly frank statements We
make these statements openly and frankly.
The management of the Daily Worker has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
SENATOR REED ADMITS
IMPERIALIST WAR NEAR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30.-Open
admission that imperialist war is on
the way and that only the chance to
turn it into a united imperialist at
tack on the workers state, the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics has even
postponed it thus far, was made here
last night by Senator David A. Reed
Of Pennsylvania in his speech to the
American Legion.
Reed stated frankly that "a devils
broth" is brewing in Europe.
Il hope I am not unduly pessiinis
tic" he said, but l believe that if
it xers not for. MISREPRESENTATION of
holshevisrn, the countries of Europe
would be at each others Threats this
very minute. There is always the
possibility of some incident such as
that which started the World War,
and foreign statesmen with whom I
have talked are pessinistic."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

men talk to anybody in your de-
partment-everybody crowd around
and all talk together: We will not
work until a notice is put up in all
departments-no wage-cuts for any
departments.
800 If the bosses want a COM
mittee from the department to talk
to them everybody of the department
is the committee and no wage-cut is
the demand without compromise for
less.
"(D Watch out for stool pidgeons
who try to fool us with lies that other
departments are working and give
different instructions. A fake "com-
mittee" of -pidgeons will try to
get us to work and maybe compro-
mise on less than 10 per cent. Dis
regard all other notices but those of
the Factory Committee. Read and
talk over the directions in the fac
tory"