davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

commission, Mrs. Annie Irving Linke land an orphan at the age of IT. | Eventually she had an extensive | business in selling autom obiles, jew elry. silverware and whatever her clientele wished to get rid off.
 Los Angeles - Arthur w. Sleep er 72. justice of the peace of Cal abasas, who has been divorced five times, is to wed Mrs. Mary Curtis, G9, who has buried two husbands. New York - The explanation of a scholar for his plight is that a girl refused to marry him unless he had $100,000. Leo Blocher, who IS a graduate of the University of Der in, arrived last week to sell his knowledge of the worlds silver mar kets. He called on Miss Augusta Theune, an old friends, and pro- posed. He says her ultimatum and that of her brothers as to wealth so enraged him that he remarked that he carried a pistol. The girl sent for a policeman. Leo is in the hoosegow for illegal pistol-toting.
 Davenport, Ia. - Since children in Wapello must go to school. Lud- wig Johnson has been exempted from jury service. He's the only repair man in the town.
 Princeton, N. J. - From Prince ton, estranged from Harvard in Athletics, come three cheers for Harvard and down with Yale, so to speak. The Princeton Alumni Week. ly heartily approves the refusal of Harvard to permit Rudy Vallee, who went to Yale, to croOn Fair liar ward" over the radio or to permit Buddy Rogers to lead the Harvard band for the movies.
 New York - A fellow in Los An geles holds the record for long distance telephoning 17,000 miles, For six minutes he chatted about business with somebody in Sydney. The words crossed the United States by land and wire and thence by ra- dio to London with a relay to Aus tralia. His name is undisclosed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
@THE ROSE 5oyEcxzzz y2 Y IN THE DARK

Synopsis: SaXely Grannock, blind ed when his nurse, Hallie Ellesmore, is held prisoner during q crucial treatment by his drunken half brother, Lester Broom, does not know that the disgraced nurse is also the girl he loves and who loves him. Lester, engaged to Hallie, re fuses to consent to the breaking Of their engagement. Because Hallie's presence helps Grannock, he is kep. io ignorance of the situation witr consent of Dr. Lytton, his physician. Rose Conaldine, ward of a New York lawyer named Perle, seeks the aid of Howard Leckett, private de- tective, in learning of her origin, about which her guardian refuses to tell her. Hallie, meanwhile, whose past also is obscure, learns from Mrs. Bartholomew, a friend of he" dead aunt, that her name is als5 hose Conaldine, and her father wa wanted for murder. but never caught. Hallie tells Grannock her new name. He never has known her old one. Then Lester wires Gran mock from New York that he has seen Miss Ellesmore' and they are to be married soon. Perle learns tkat Rose has been to the detective agency.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Boynton Plans Hop to
 Arizona in Air Journey

Chicago, Oct 29 R}-Seeking a new junior transcontinental flying record, Stanley Boynton, s year old Maine airman, was undecided ;-boub his destination for today's hop. Ha planned to make his next goal Phoe- nix, Ariz, if the weather held fav- orable but if not, expected to sto4 at Kansas City
 He flew to Chicago yesterday from Detroit in hours and 30 minutes. His elapsed time from Rockland4 Me, to Chicago is 9 hours and 2 minutes. The present junior coast- to-coast record of 27 hours and 4F minutes is held by Robert Buck od New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Creomulsion is made for coughs from colds that hang on. For coughs deep and dificult-coughs where you dare not risk less effective help.
 But careful people use it for coughs which seem milder-use it to do the utmost and be safe. For mo- body knows where cough may lead.
 Creomulsion combines seven major helps in one. Some coughs yield best to one help, some to another. Doctors often differ on the best help, for coughs are not alike. So here we combine all the best-to be sure.
 Creosote stands first. Here 1t is blended, emulsifed and made palata- ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in this type of cough.
 But other helps are sometimes
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
For Hard Coughs That
 Call For Super- Help

needed-pine tar, wild cherry, mem thol ipecac and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cough will soonest yield. So experts have com bined in Creomulsion all best helps in one. No narcotic, nothing harm ful to a child, but seven-way help to deal with all conditions.
 The price is $1.25--a little higher than lesser help. But your drug gist guarantees it. Your money is returned if it fails to bring the quick, complete help you desire. Don't you think it worth that little extra to be sure that you are doing the ut most for a coughs
 CREOMUISION
 for DifficuIt Coughs
 from Colds
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

eral theory that there is no bite in barking dog or that the letting off of steam relieves valve pressure- The other school would deal harshly with agitators and jail or deport those found guilty or plotting against the government.
 A military authority here said that he believes the national guard. should it prove necessary, would handle any demonstration with dis cretion." At any rate officials seem to be determined that there shall be nc repetition of the riots that mark ed the business panic of 1896.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

and ran wildly in the opposite direc- ton.
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 In desperation Hallie seeks Dr. Lyttons aid in finding a way out of her predicament-tom
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
LOCOMOTIVE $
 DEMOLISHED BY
 EXPLOSION. TRACK
TRAVELLING ABOUT 3O MILES AN HOrR; EXPLOSION SCAT
 TERED PARTS TRACKS

RED WING, Min. Jan. 13, P)- Three trainmen were injured one seriously, when a freight locomotive pulling a train over the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul & Pacific Rafl- road was demolished hy an explo- sion nine miles northwest of here.
 The cause of the explosion was not determined immediately. The 23 box cars which composed the train were derailed and piled up along the right Of way Parts of the engine were strewn along the tracks for long distance and many Of them were blown sev- eral yards away from the scene of the accident.
 The train was said to have been travelling about 30 miles an hour when the explosion occurred
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
STARR WEST-R0UND

Tlae ~. s. Starr, Capt Q. E. An derson. San Juan Fishing & Packing o., departed early Sat- urdsly evening on it's first voy- age of the new year to Unalaska. A fair number of passengers took passage and a large general car go was under the matches. The next Westward sailing from the Port of Seward is scheduled for February 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

FOR SALE-Ten good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve Melchior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SPECIAL EVENTS

Monday and Tuesday nights Anchorage Moose MS Seward Bremen.
 School athletics 40 to 5 D. m Monday Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
 Mems handball-5 to ' D. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Salulcay-
 Mems indoor baseball -T.S0 to iC D. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball -7,30 to 10 D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 70 8.30 p. m Tuesday, "Wednesday, and Fridays
 Mems basketball -830 to 10 p. m "Wednesday and Saturdays.
 Women's basketball -B 50 to 10 D. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and bIOcked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

FOR SALE-No. 5 Underwood type writers, $50; 1st class shape TO be seen at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

LOST-Key ring with three keys, return t0 Rev. ReiSner-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
NORTHROUND. FEBRUARY

Mrs. Carl Lottstelt, and daugh- ter who arrived Friday l3 of last month, are expected to arrive in Seward next month enroute to their home down in the Kusko- kwim, Tacotna, where MT. Lotts- felt has been located for some years past as superintendent of the district for the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

Thos. Earl and Chester Nc Auley, members of the local Sig nal Corps for a considerable per- iod, left Saturday to report at Seattle for new assignments
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

The Admiral Rogers, Of the P. s. s. Co-, will leave Seattle We'd nesday, January l5, for Alaska ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
"HOOT! MON. HOOT!"

~Scotty" Macpherson, who, at the requests of his many friends contemplates heaving his togo i'm to the aldermen's race next spring at the local municipal election, entrained Saturday for "bonny" Mile 26 to visit his tried and true friend Jim Kallas- He returns home tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

Arrivals from the alleged balmy south bring word that both Frank Foster, Cordova attorney, and Capt. A. E Lathrop, are reported to be in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

WEATHER STRIPS at VI. L. Graef
 Hardware Store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Signs of the Times

The N. Y. World is beginning series of ar
ticles about the evil of convict labor in-where
do you suppose?-in the Soviet Union! OF
course it will be the point of all this to show
that Matte Vol and Mr.. Fish are correct about
Soviet dumping of goods made by convict
labor"
Unfortunately, the World forgot about making
a series of articles about the dumping of prison
and convict made goods here. 1t forgot even
that in it's own columns in an obscure corner of
an inside page on Dec z, it, the World itself,
said:
"Wimington, Delaware, now has a peculiar
prison labor problem. In that city is located
the state penitentiary where automobiles have
been re-finished for all and sundry at prices
which garage men and others cannot hope to
meet"
Incidentally the N. Y Times recent editorial
explaining" all about how natural it is for
the oldest capitalist newspaper in Cincinnati to
be merged" with another one, was speaking by
way of example to explain that the N. Y. World
which is going bust, is to be taken over by the
Times, although perhaps operated separately to
abide by old Pulitzer's will
Mr. Fish has complained that the World
hasn't treated him right, SO perhaps this series
on convict labor in the Soviet Union is one Of
the signs of the Times"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
L. Awe Can't Believe it!

workers in Los Angeles sends us a letter,
pointing out in indignant language that in Los
Angeles Record" there is being run usual
charity swindle by Cynthia Grey" who asks for
contributions to a christmas Fund" for the
children of the needy"
What made him indignant was shown by a
clipping from the L. A. Record which he en-
closed with his letter. The clipping is not dated
but we see with our own eyes listed among a
long string of contributors to this miserable
skinflint charity fund:
"a Woman Communist" For your Christmas
49,. $500
Then further, way down the list:
Communist Woman. .$100
The worker observes that they are in brilliant
company, with Mrs. Doheny and Cecil DeMille
alongside, and acidly inquiries whether support
ing the Party's own paper does not occur to
these so-called Communists"
Well, it looks pretty thick all right and if true
would certainly deserve the limit. But we are
a suspicious devil, if we may mix language a
lttle-aS we don't wish to be too many devils.
And we don't believe what we see in capitalist
papers.
That is, we don't believe that any Communist
Party member really sent that money to the
miserable capitalist charity. What happened
was we think, that somebody like an "instinc-
tive Communist" we heard of recently, send it,
and signed it as coming from Communist
This instructive Communist" we learn is an
arty sort His soul bursts with love for human
ity and all that He doesn't have to read Com
munist books. Neither does he join the Party,
though he would be pleased to be invited. That
is for common workers who lack his instinct
Marx and Lenn mean nothing to his young life
He doesn't have to go to any meetings or listen
to any analysis or even make pretensions OF
doing such things. Because, he is an "instnctive
Communist
Actually, of course, he is an instructive jackass
and not a Communist But who can stop him
from running around saying that he is? This,
we believe, explains the contribution in the LA
Record"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
FIGHT AGAINST ALL RESTRICTIONS
ON The FOREIGN-BORN WORKERS
BY EARL BROWDER.

The Committee for the Protection of the For
eign-Born, in their statement published in the
Daily Worker of December II, made two errors
in an otherwise good program. In opposing the
restrictions "since July 1, 1929 and any fur
ther restrictions that may be proposed" they for
got to add the demand for the complete aboli-
ton of all restrictions. In making partial de-
mands it is inadmissahle to formulate them in
such way that the Interpretation could be
made that we abandon the larger demands
Certainly the Foreign-Born Council does not for
moment, abandon its fight against all restric-
tons and Determinations.
The second error was in the formulation of
point (e) ito abolish the exclusion of Chinese
Japanese, and Hindus" This perfectly correct
demand was spoiled by adding the demand that
they be placed on the same basis as other ma
tionalities." (The word quota" inserted there
was without the knowledge of the Committee,
I am informed. This is absolutely wrong. Just
because others are Disseminated against, we can
not demand the same determinations be applied
to Asiatics in place of worse determinations
That is like opposing the death penalty for
dangerous thoughts" by ourselves demanding
instead ten years prison sentence, as was pro-
posed once by some Japanese workers. We can
not demand smaller oppression in place of
larger one; we fight against every oppression
and discrimination, small and large. We are
sure the Committee for Protection of the For
eign-Born will correct these errors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Building the Worcorr Movement

"WoRCoRRs" are much improved Special at
tention is being paid in organizing city groups
all over the country. Such groups are now be-
ing formed in many places Functioning groups
have been organized in Cleveland and in Sacra-
mento, California. International contacts has
been made with the International Correspond
ence Buro in Moscow and with the leading news
papers in the Soviet Union. The "WORCORRS"
issued already bulletins during the period of
its existence. Directives and advice is being
given in the bulletin on how and what to write
about.
To Hold Contest.
Discussion from the floor followed with most
of the delegates participating. The discussion
again affirmed the fact that an active Work.
ers Correspondence movement is much needed
Correspondence League "WORCORRS" although
organized and run by the "Worcorrs" themselves
is here to stay because it takes it's work seri-
ously. In the discussion was also pointed out
the role that the Worcorrs are playing at pres
ent In the Soviet Union. During the last year
their number grew from 100000 to 100000 and
that they are playing leading role in building
socialism 1t was the WORCORRS Red Triangle
of Putilov factory that first issued the slogan to
accomplish "the five year plan in four years.
The "WORCORRS" are now having contest
based on city groups. The group that will send
in during the next six months the best and the
most important correspondence will choose .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
OPEN LETTER TO COMRADE
BUKHARIN

Instead of decisive struggle with the difficulties
instead of Bolshevik tenacity, the right oppor-
tunists with petty-bourgeois Sloppiness and foul
ness, carry on a fight against the Party.
The working class, under the guidance of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union OBJ and
its feminist Central Committee has attained gi-
gantic successes in building up socialism. The
Party dealt crushing blow and smashed coun-
ter-revolutionary Trotskyism, it unmasked the
right opportunists and the two-faced traitors.
Right now, in answer to the address of the
Central Committee C. P. S. o. OBJ of September
Bird, we proclaimed our mills shock enter
priseS and agreed to remain with it to the end
of the Five Year Plan.
The Condravskaya mill during October full
filled its production program 10959 per cent.
The right opportunist babble about the impos-
Sibiity of maintaining the tempo of socialist
construction adopted by the Party about the
failure of the Five Year Plan, and at time
when decisive struggle is required against the
various attempts to undermine the unity of our
Party, you Comrade Bukharin and those of a
mind similar to yours, Tomsky and Rykof, keep
silent. Your silence, like banner, is being
utilized by the opportunists who carry on a
struggle against the Party.
The Party demands from you Bolshevik re-
SponSibility and you keep silent We consider
that he cannot be our chief who does not want
sincerely, Boshevik- like, to answer directly-put
Party questions. He cannot be our chief whose
silence supplies the battle-flag in the hands of
the opportunists, under which they fight against
our Party. We propose to you, Comrade Buk-
harm, our chief whose name our factory
BEARS as member of our workers collective,
to answer us and our Party. Where do you
stand?
Are you with our Party, under whose leader
ship we shall proceed on the road towards de-
veloping socialist construction, or are you with
the opportunistS the road to muddy back
wards path, yielding to the class enemy.
We await your immediate answer in the
columns of the Pravda.
The Workers of the Troitzkaya- Condravskaya
Paper Mills, Western Region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
By G. T. GRINKO
COmmissar of Finance, U.S.S.R.

WHY, it may be asked, is the Five-Year Plan
necessary at all? 1t is matter of common
knowledge that the preparatory work on the
Plan went on for almost three years before it
was considered possible to submit draft to the
XVI Conference of the Communist Party and
the AlI-Union Congress of Sovets. The need
for planning over long period of time grew
ever more urgent as the end of the rehabilitation
period drew nearer and the Soviet Union was
ready to start on the road of the radical recon-
struction of its national economy-toward new
construction on an ever larger and more ex-
tensive scale. Huge projects of power plants,
factories, mills. state and collective farms, de-
manding several years for their execution, the
great radical transformation of the very founda-
lions of the economic and cultural life of the
country could not possibly be put within the
limits OF such single years plan as is supplied
by the annual control figures. Before the u S.
S. r., now past its pre-war level arose in its
full significance the question of the general
course of its economic policy and its economic
development. The interval between the XIV
and tire XIV Congresses of the Communist Party,
1925 to 1927, was period of intense theological
work and struggle, entered around the question
of the general line of the economic develop
ment of the country. 1t was during this period
that the idea OF the socialist industralization
of the country as the general course of economic
policy, found such ready response. During
the same period the work on the Five-Year Plan
started.
It might legitimately be asked, why just five
years were chosen as the time basis for the
planning of the economic development of the
next period Many were of the opinion that
such period does not answer the purpose and
that it is necessary to start at once on the
drafting of general plan covering period of,
say, fifteen years of radical construction and
gigantic new construction in the field of econ
omcs and culture in the u. S. S, r. 1t cannot
be denied that this claim has certain amount
of reason and logic to back it. A period of
five years certainly does not provide a frame
work large enough for the elaboration and solu-
ton of tasks of such magnitude those which
the Soviet Union faces. Nevertheless, it was
necessary to forego the idea of proceeding i'm
medately to the compilation of such general
plan and to recognize that transition stage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

Comrade Bukharin:
TUE, the workers in the Condravskaya and
W Troitzkaya paper mills Clearing your name
as their chief, dedicated to YOU'D have decided
to address an open letter to you through the
columns of the "Pravda."
In this period of deep-going socialist advance,
when capitalist roots are being torn up, the
Kulaks being Hquidated as class by compact
collectivization, and when as result the class
struggle is being sharpened, we, the workers.
must particularly understand and value the
unity and compactness of the ranks in our Len
I mist Party of Bolsheviks, under whose firm
guidance we have achieved such tremendous
successes in our undertakings.
During the fiscal year 1929-S0 Just elapsed, the
Condravskaya mill fulfilled its economic pro-
gram 1888 per cent, and the Troitzkaya, los per
cent.
We attained such results through developing
socialist competition and shock troops, through
the immense upsurge of production and laboring
enthusiasm resulting from the decisive struggle
with the defeatists and those lacking faith, with
the miners under, and the clowns, and through
grappling with ~rd overcoming difficulties with
out panic.
We oppose with a particular sense of indigna-
ton the maneuverS of the two-faced opportuniStS
(whose right hand knows not what the left
does) of the type of RowtiN and others, and of
the rigl1t-leftst bloc of the type of Syrtsov Lon-
inadze and others. These class diseased people
vote in words for the general Party line, but in
deed, carry traitorous action against it, which
means, against the cause of the working class
The class enemies at this time try to utilize
for their counter revolutionary aims, all the diff
nculties accompanying our growth, the factional
struggle of the opportunists, and their actions
against the Party
And the right opportunists, whom you headed,
are preparing the ground for the return of
capitalism and are strengthening the anti-Soviet
propaganda of the class enemy.
The right opportunists have no faith in the
power and strength of the working class. They
are scared by the difficulties, scared by the
sharp upturn of our victorious socialist advance