davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

ate, he promptly started TO relate
that Moscow was a wondrous place.
"Don't miss it, boys" he said. when
you have finished with your lunch
you'd better take my kindly bunch.
wonder, will you do it," And each
Tiny shook his head.
In just about an hour or 50, the
Tinymites were set to 60. The Trav-
ell Man then got a big machine, and
off they went. They rode through
very pretty spots. "Oh, my, we're
seeing lots and lots" said Copy.
'This, to me, is how real pleasant
hours m spent"
Once, down a long winding road
the auto stopped and lost its load
The Tinymites all jumped right out
to see a lovely sight. "Oh, my!
Will wonders never cease2" said
Carpy. cts a pack Of geese. Let's
watch them as they waddle past, but
don't give them a fright"
(The Tinymites feed pigeons II
Moscow in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Queer looking Russians drifted in
The. eating place. Each one would
grin at all the happy Tinymites.
Some stopped and shook their hands.
"Hello," said Clowny. "How are
you!" It seemed the one he spoke
to knew just what he said. Then
Scouty cried, "Oh, gee! He under
stands"
The Travel Man said, "Sure he
does. He understands you well be-
cause he's had a fine education. Ask
him to join our crowd. I'm sure
he'd like to sit right here and twill
be nice to have him near. To eat
with one real native man should
make you all feel proud"
So Scouty said, "Please have a
seat. Well buy your lunch. This
is our treat. Then you can tell US
heaps Of things bout Russia we
1ont know" "Well, this is fine"
replied the man. "Ill gladly tell you
al ! can. If you wee lads r travel
ing, I'll tell you where to 60"
Then down he sat and, as they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
NO PEACHES OR CREAM

QUITTING out paper is not all
: peaches and cream-especially
when the heating pot on the lino-
type machine goes on a strike and
the type has to be set up across
the river and the crew (including
We ed) works until 8 pm. Thurs
day night and starts in again at
$50 Friday morning to finish the
job. .s=-.-z =. =. ST. .
That's what happened to the
Courier-Reporter last week, and
that's why our subscribers weren't
delivered the paper until Friday
afternoon or Saturday morning.
We greatly appreciate the compl-
ment given us by the many people
who called up to find out why they
had no paper.
Yes sir, if it weren't for the fas-
cination Of the game, we would
give up the newspaper business
and take a nice, easy job, like rum
ming a 40-acre ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

Raymond Schneider also went.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp, Bob and Fay,
and Neil Lampson spent the week
end at Cornell.
Knute Hill of Prosser helped in
the harvesting of a car load OF
yellow transparents which Lee M.
Lampson shipped Wednesday.
Members of the NJ. E. orches-
ira gave Boyd Rupp surprise on
Monday evening, it being his
birthday. The evening was spent
in games and music.
Harold Mckay, who has been at
Kahlotus the past two weeks, came
home Tuesday. ---
Jean Osborn is visiting at Sun
nyside and Joe Elliott is visiting
Junior Osborn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
ARMY TOLENT IN MOVIE
FROLIC DESTROYS GLOOM $
& & &
Here they are!

Squads of sweeties, platoor1s of
pippins, companies Of cuties, regi-
ments of roaring comedians, bril-
gades of beauties, divisions of dan
GERS, armies of ace-actors! That's
Paramount on Parade" the all
time film sensation, the festival of
the stars, which will open a 3-day
engagement at the Liberty theatre,
starting Tuesday.
Never before has anything quite
as gorgeously entertaining and de-
ightfully intimate been seen on
the screen. Paramount has brot to-
gether all the beauty and talent of
Hollywood to support its glittering
roster Of famous star and featured
players in Paramount on Pa
rade." Eighteen starring inter-
ludes, each complete show in. it
self, present the Paramount stars
in the things you like best to see
them.
A dozen real song hits, sung by
the stars, are only one feature of
the great film frolic. The coined
ians, such as Harry Greene, Jack
Oakie and Helen Kane, whose wit
has brot them fame, combine. with
the great dramatic titans, such as
George Bancroft and Ruth Chat
terton, and the gorgeous dancing
darlings, such as Nancy Carroll
and Lillian Roth, to make an en-
tertainment that will be talked
about for years. Eleven Paramount
hit-makers collaborated in the di-
rection of this sensational show.
Maurice Chevalier sings. Charles
Buddy Rogers makes love. Clara
Bow displays the personality that
won the at" title. Skeets Gallagh-
er springs some brand new laugh
gags. And the most beautiful show
and chorus girls in Hollywood fur
nish a glittering background for
the spectacle. Many of the scenes
are filmed in Technicolor, and mu-
sic is furnished by such tremen-
dously popular units as Abe Ly-
man and his band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
DAS III b S
By
DO T

This is the last of Dashes by
Dot. for Dot will soon be dashing
elsewhere. She wishes to thank
everyone for their kind words and
criticism. The first made life bear
able, the second made it interest
ing. So long, folks. e@. 49,
q g. & s..-
The Charge of the Light Brigade
is usually so much per kilowatt.
& & &
'I've a notion in my head
s. ooh, water on the brain z"
ii. & & &
Did anyone ever write a story
whose scene was laid on an ocean
liner without mentioning the cap
tain's table, deck chairs, the daily
promenade, deck games and sea-
sickness?
:. & & &
The Malady Boys will now play
for You Singing in the Pain.
Your stenographer is very cool
headed.
Yes, we keep the fan on her resk
& & &
Jump-off Joe is like a sealed let
ter-first-class male.
& & &
Bare your head and pause.
For little Finley Flossie;
Her hubby bumped her off
Because she was too bossy.
& & &
Let that be lesson to you, Mi
randa!
Your salesman is rash fellow.
Yes, strawberries affect him that
way.
& & &
THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY
OFTEN BEAR A HIGH IN
TEREST.
Theme song Tor CalK1e DaSed Oh
bank failure: "Loansome for You.'
& & &
Political Science Notes
His name is Montmorency Alger-
non Lancaster DeFeverel Josephus
Larchmere, and his friends call him
"Stinky." The cause of democracy
& e. &
Helpful Waiter: What about
some tongue, sir?
Mr.. H. Peck: Had that this
Waiter: Well, then, how about
some cold shoulder, sir?
Mr. H. Peck: I'll get that to-
night!
& & &
Didn't I see you eating peas last
night with ladle?
That was no ladle, that was my
knife!
& & &
Here they are!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

WELL?
WHILE a majority of those vot-
E." ing at the school election last
Friday were in favor of the boards
plan of adding a new gymnasium,
nevertheless the proposition lacked
enough votes to carry the issue.
Facetiously, of course, it has been
suggested that the board, in the in
terests of the recently expressed
wish for economy, drop all ath-
letics activities, remodel The pres.
ent gym for the needed class
rooms and stop the busses and let
the kids walk to school. This will
provide plenty of exercise and will
make a decided saving in operation
costs. Well?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
++%%%++$++++++$
: EAST KENN :
2 2 Mrs. G. A. Rupp = -

The Progressive Woman's club
held the annual picnic and cleo
ton of officers at the city park
Friday. After a bounteous picnic
dinner, a short program was rem
dered by the children, followed by
election of officers as follows:
president, Mrs w. H. Witt; vice
rotary, Mrs. E. C. Hunt; treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur Walker. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. C. E. -Lum.
The Valley Grange degree team
went to Cornell Saturday and put
on the degree work. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie ]. Smith, Mrs. Blair and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
SINCERE APOLOGIES

TT is with sincere apologies for
- an unfortunate mistake that we
correct the story last week that
announced the death of Mrs. G. j.
Beach. It was her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Emigh, who passed away,
not Mrs. Beach. We were sorry
that this mistake occurred, not
only for the sake Of the family,
but because of their many friends
here. -@.s-e'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
HELP EN- OUT

THE Business Girls viii handle
The Queen contest for the fair,
but they will appreciate all the
aid and cooperation of the COM
inunity and business people in
making it success. This is a fea-
ture Of the fair which has caused
lot of interest and excitenens in
former years. We do not want it
20 do any less this year. -
The girls have offered tt, take
over the reins of the business, but
the res! of us have got to do the
pulling. Any suggestions or offers
of help from you will hit the
right spot. ~ .~-~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
Excessive Tea Drinking

The habit OF excessive tea driu'
ing Is to be found In England. SEQ
land, Newfoundland and Lahradnr
especially among the Door
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Danger Signals

FACTS figures stubborn things In the of those given
Date they show that only rs of the Communist Party
bershp participating the Par Election Campaign They show
political underestmaton of revolutionary
affecting places least the leading commit
tees Of the districts.
Party holding
responsible accountable If the leading committees of districts
time when eagerly responding to PLATFORM fail to
develop the Election Campaign the membership demand
Failure act is political crime failure out the political
line of Party, and will be dealt with accordingly.
Facts show that the brought the workers
the factories organizations still led by reaction Our
still the State Ratca
ton Conventions with 1870 delegates attending there only 1872
from shops A. F. of L. Unions minority (ony Off
ay elected by A. F. of L. unions shows serious situation fail
establish contact and organization with and the
of dissatisfied and radicaized workers.
Likewise when districts like Chicago, Massachusetts, order
1000 Election Platforms, Minnesota only $780, platforms
distribution this the Party active In Chicago
that member of the Party has Party Plat
m How do the comrades think they going to
the the Seventh Convention for work. Clearly
this ntoerabe situaonand the Party will not tolerate it.
attention, action and
weakness Proposals the National Campaign Commit
consideration, carried The struggle
Social the center of the Election Campaign.
Party be to this situation The member
ship demand accounting from its leading bod Forward to
a successful Communist Election Campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
MCDONALD STIRS
KURDS TO WAR;;
THREAT U.S.S.R,
British Imperialism In
stigates w ar On
Turkey for Oil
British Supply Guns
Want to Extend 1raq
War Base on Soviets
British Supply Guns

British Imperialism is fomenting
war between Turkey and Persia. 1t
is the object of the "labor" gov
eminent of Ramsay Macdonald to
direct this war against the Soviet
Union. Heavy supplies of British
machine guns and ammunition, as
we'll as liberal sums of money are
being supplied to Kurdish troops
to invade Turkey so that British
Imperialism can establish a buffer
state under its control between Tur-
key, Iraq and Persia. This would
bring the British air stations closer
to the U. S. S. r.
The London Daily Express, speak
ing for British imperialism, and its
leading politician, Ramsay Mac
Donald. declared Tuesday that the
action of the Turkish troops, in at
tempting to put down the British
inspired attack, would lead to an
outbreak of war.
Macdonald was very instrumental
in having treaty signed recently
between Iraq and Great Britain
providing for a stronger military
control of Iraq as a base for war
against the Soviet Union. Iraq, ii
which the valuable Mosul oil fields
are located, was handed over to
British Imperialism as mandate
by the Versailles treaty. The Mac
Donald treaty while recognizing
the independence" of Iraq, goes on
to show that there really is no in
dependence at all, but that Iraq
must be an integral part of the
British war machine. Most of the
oil for the British fleet in the
Mediterranean and the Near East
comes from the Mosul Oil Fields.
The recent difficulty arises out
of the fact that the Turkish gov
eminent has discovered oil on Turk
ish territory near the Mosul fields.
A United Press dispatch from An
CORA IN. Y. Sun, Aug. 13) states:
"But repeated reports here have in
Dictated that oil discovered on the
Mosul frontier last year has been
responsible for the revolt and that
the money of a European power
(none other than Great Britain!)
has been spent to establish a new
republic in the Near East"
Ramsay Macdonald, who uses
every available machine gun and
bombing plane to crush the demand
for independence in India, Egypt
and Palestine, suddenly discovers a
passion for independence of the
Kurds on Turkish territory-be-
cause of the valuable oil fields COW
eted by the British imperialist ban
dts.
The United Press dispatch from
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
A new J0BLESS
SUICIDE IN CHI.
Must Fight For Bill to
Live

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill.-While / was
swimming in one of Chicago beaches
man of IS years of age was found
dead, Saturday morning. He has
committed suicide with a bullet.
The man was Mr.. Eli Kunttu a car
penter living on the North West
side.
This is a very common occurrence
in our United States, while the I'M
employment is increasing. The man
was a weakling or else he would
not do as he has, instead we work
ers should unite and fight for our
rights. Also for old gaze pension as
they have in Russia, when a man is
over IS years of age there and is
unable to support himself he is well
taken care by the government.
While / was travelling in Russia
last spring ! have never heard of
such a thing that when a man gets
old has to end his misery in such a
terrible way. While here in our
rich land of freedom we must COM
NIT suicide in order to shut our
eyes from our starving families.
All workers unite and fight for your
families and yourselves. Demand
old age pension and work or wages
for the young. Be not a weakling
but strong fighter and good win
ner till the end. ts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
WOULD IMPRIS0N
JUROR FOR NOT
FALLING TOILERS
Start Prosecution of
One Who Read Daily

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 13.-
Prosecution of jurors because they
refused to disregard the evidence
and convict unemployment demon
strators here is the latest, most
brazen and cynical attempt of the
business interests here to destroy
the militant labor movement.
Mrs. Mandine Ward, of 1247 W.
61st St., this city, one of the jurors
who refused to convict ten workers
charged with riot for taking part
in the April &c unemployment dem
onstration here, has been summoned
before the trial Judge. Charges
are made against her in affidavits
of the jury foreman, c. Gray, and
jurors, Mrs. NJ. Dunn, and Mrs. j..
Peters.
The affidavits charge that Mrs.
Ward stated that she would not
send any one to Jail and that dur
ing the course of the trial she
bought and read copy of the Daily
Worker.
Mrs. Ward will be defended by
Attorney Leo Gallagher, who ap-
peared for the International Labor
Defense to defend eight of the ten
defendants in the case in which she
was juror.
Evidence Showed Police Guilty.
Ward states that she did not say
she would not send any one to jail,
but that she said she would not send
innocent persons to Jail, and that
the evidence in the riot" case
showed that the rioting was done
by the brutal attack of the police.
Furthermore, she states that other
jurors, including those making the
attack on her, bought and read
copies of the Los Angeles Times,
which shouted for the conviction OF
the defendants. The Daily Worker,
like the Los Angeles Times, is a
regular newspaper with second
class mailing privileges. She does
not, however, make charges against
the jurors for reading the Times.
Her opinions of the guilt or inno-
cence of the defendants were based
on the evidence at the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
DEMONSTRATE ON
"J0bLESS DAY."
SEPTEMBER 1ST
Demand P a ssag e of
Workers Social
Insurance Bill
Many Starve to Death
800 At Hartford De-
mand Passage of Bill

AS unemployment worsens, with
hundreds of thousands of jobless
workers throughout the country
being evicted from their houses, the
preparations for huge demonstra-
tons throughout the country on
September LIST, to demand the pas
sage by Congress of the Workers
Social Insurance Bill are going
ahead at full speed.
On August s, over 800 workers
attended an enthusiastic mass meet
ing in Hartford, Conn.,, on the corner
of Windsor and Main Sts., demand
ing the passage of the Workers
Social Insurance Bill, advocated by
Communist Party.
Many Negro workers were pres
ent and heard the bill read. They
learned that the bill provides for
adequate unemployment insurance
for all workers, regardless of race
or color, and for whatever reason
they may be unemployed-old age,
illness, accident or lack of work.
1t was pointed out that the bill
calls for the immediate turning
over by the government of all war
funds for unemployment insurance.
1t provides, also, heavy levy and
tax on fortunes over $4,000 and
incomes of $4,000 and over.
Death by starvation of unem-
ployed workers is becoming a daily
occurrence. The capitalist press
does not begin to record the deaths
of starvation. The fact that Maur-
ice Murphy, 81, died several days
ago in the Hartford Hospital, Hart
ford, Conn, due to starvation, was
not published in any paper outside
the city of Hartford. Murphy had
been living on the city garbage
dumps, and when food became
scarce there he became i'll and died.
The coroner's verdict was death by
starvation"
All workers must Immediately
prepare fight for the adoption of
the Workers Social Insurance Bill.
The demonstrations on "Unemploy-
ment Day" for the bill will be under
the leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
MOBILIZE THE WORKERS!
By BEATRICE SISKIND

Remember Sacco and Vanzetti,"
Save the Atlanta Six" will be the
cry of the working class this year,
August %. This is the third ami
versary of the murder of Sacco and
Vanzetti. The entire earth's sur
face was ablaze with indignation
and fight against the outrageous
crime. Capitalist "justice" was de-
nounced as pure boss class justice
by millions of tongues in every Ian
guage.
Now the third year finds boss
class justice working overtime.
Since the death of Sacco and Van
zetti, the jails Of capitalism have
been filled with militant workers.
| Death sentence and electrocution
have lost their mystery. The cap
italists no longer use frame-up
charges to justify their ends. Now
it is bare-faced murder for organ
izing and fighting against the cap
italist system with its murderous
exploitation, killing speed, and wide
spread starvation.
The Textile Trust showed its ugly
head in Atlanta, Georgia, for the
distribution of leaflets calling for
a protest against unemployment
and, attempting to organize the
Negro and white workers into in
dustrial unions, 8 workers are held
for "inciting to Instruction."
which carries with it the death sem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
SHIPPING MASTER
KILLS SEAMAN
Bosses Tool So He Does
Not Stand Trial

by Worker Correspondent
NORFOLK, Va.-Captain Rainier,
the shipping master of the port of
Newport News, Va. shot and killed
an unarmed seaman in his shipping
office. Sunday, August 8. The sea-
ran came into the office looking
for a job. The shipping master
bad been drinking a li.aic and he
started an argument.
When he saw he was losing the
fight he ran for his gun and shot
the seaman through the head.
The shipping master is a valu-
able strike-breaking servant Of the
ship owners. therefore he did not
have to stand for trial. But let a
worker do so much as to look cross
eyed and they will give him 30 days
on the county farm. This is
sample of bosses justice down here
in Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Chinese Red Forces
Advance to Within
20 Miles of Marking
RED ARMIES HAVE
RE-ENTERED CITY
OF CHANCSHA
Kanchow Abandoned
By Marking Troops

The workers and peasants revolt
in China has reached such proper
tons that even Marking, the CAPT
tai of reactionary China and the
seat of the U. S. puppet government
of Chang Kai-shek, is seriously
threatened. 1t is reported that a
large force of armed workers and
peasants have advanced within 20
miles of Marking which is almost
left defenseless by Chang Kai-shek,
who has ordered most of the troops
in Marking to the northern frontier
and Hankow.
Meanwhile, Changsha, the capt.
tai of Human province and an inn
portant center of the silk industry,
was retaken by the Red forces yes
terday, although the capitalist press
prefers to consider the news unveri-
fled. Changsha was captured by
the workers and peasants two weeks
ago, but was subsequently recap
tured by Marking troops.
When Changsha was first taken
by the Red forces, all the capitalist
press reported Historically that "the
Reds have burned the whole city
and killed all foreigners" Now,
gradually the truth has come out,
and even the Associated Press
which carried most of the sensa-
tional atrocity stories only few
days ago, has to admit that accord
ing to "a report written at Chang
sha on Sunday by representative
of the American Northern Presby-
terrain Mission" generally speak
ing, the city was not burned" al
though "heavy damages" were in
flicted.
These stories should be sufficient
to teach the workers how to regard
atrocity stories in the capitalist
press. Kanchow, very important
city in Kiangsi province, has re-
Gently been abandoned by Marking
troops and it is reported that Red
forces have occupied the city. The
very fact that Marking troops are
forced to aban3on the city, which is
the key city in southern Kiangsi,
shows that 8 Wet power in this part
of Kiangsi is consolidated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Shouts
for Work at
Hood Rubber
(By q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
WATERFOWL, MASS.-Afte r
two weeks lay off without pay we
went back to our jobs but many
were not given work again. In this
way the company used the lay off
to get rid of a good many without
so much chance of trougle as if they
had fired them in the ordinary way.
In some way the rumor had gotten
about town that there was a pos
sibility that the company would take
on some more workers besides the
ones who were working when the
lay off came. Therefore, when we
got to the plant on Monday morning
we found all the streets around the
mill gate filled with workers looking
for a job. Some of them had been
waiting there since five or six
o'clock. The office force paid no
attention at all to the workers until
about eight o'clock when they start
ed milling around and shouting that
they were hungry and wanted work.
Then one of the bosses came out
and told everyone to get away be-
cause there were no jobs being given
that morning. This was answered by
more shouting and threats to break
IN and smash up the plant. The boss
VIII chad ordered them away then
lodged back into the office and had
all the doors and gates locked. Then
I'll the available WATERFOWL police
were called down and finally sue
ceeded in breaking up the crowd by
driving about the streets where it
was crowded the most and using
their clubs on several occasions.
The Hood Rubber Company has
always used the limit of brutality
in crushing any kind of real mill
fancy on the part of the workers.
The Watertown police and courts
have never yet failed to come
through with the most oppressive
measures whenever the Hood Rub
Der Company has called upon them.
JACKSON WALES.