davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
CRISP II1TICI,

Lettuce keeps longer and stays crispcr if you wash it. roll it in dampened cloth and place in the re- frigerator in an earthen bowl,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
NANNY MEADOW MOUSE GROWS LONESOME
 By Thornton ". Burgess

There's no such thing as single bliss When constantly there's one you miss.
 Nanny Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Corn stalks may be made into paper. golf balls. fountain pens. and many other more or less useful articles.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
Make this Model at Home Spring Ensemble for Small Girl
 Pattern 1898 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 A smart TIE for q smart s.rl consists of sleeveless bodice wI:h pleated skirts and a separate jack ct with short kimono sleeves. Isn't t lovely? Very easy to make. too. f the jacket is finished with braid purchased ready for use.
 Pattern 1893 may be made nf pique, shantung, ginghan, or linen. White trimmed wi braid pink, blue or yellc white braid. or tan wit braid will make up b. Braid is used also to stitches Of the hem.
 May be obtained onl' {. 6. s and 10. Size r. 2 yards of 36 inch mat 1-2 yards braid.
 No dressmaking e 3s necessary to make 1 with our pattern. Y every size, and simple, .ructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) In coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES ts FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Jota ........... .............. Soo .00
 If this outfit should he made at home and one-strap kid slippers at B used instead Of the B pumps. the whole ensemble might be reduced 10 three-nfths its stat d cost. For new materials can be obtained Tn the following range of prices: voiles. plain and embroid- cred, from 35 cents 10 s2.50 a yard; dotted Swiss from q cents to $l.5o: orsandie from 65 cents 10 S1.25; and dimity from oJ 10 51 cents.
 A charming medium for the slightly older girl graduate is dot ted Swiss which is both dainty and fresh looking. and yet mex pensive. For $33.4Q complete graduation ensemble can be pur- chased which would include d dot ted Swiss dress, made with cape bertha and tired skirt edged in baby Irish lace. The budget for this outfit;
 White dotted Swiss dress sl6.t0 White silk slip ........... o.95 cnder"ear '.....'..''.''.. 1,95 Silk stockings ........... 50 | White satin shoes ........ 10.5O
 Total ................... $33. 4o
 Of course there will be many girls who crave a dainty little silk graduation frock in spite Of the chic and popularity of cotton ma l terials. For such girls, the grad uation budget rises 10 S6240 and includes a dainty white crepe de chine frock. with cape sleeves, flaring skirt and bows and crystal | buttons for trim.
 This budget is itemized as fol- | lows:
 White crepe de chine frock i and slip ....................S S3a DO Holding garment ....,..... 3.95 Crepe de chine step-ins ... 3.95 Sheer silk stockings ..... 50 White one-strap kid shoes 50 | Iotdl ,........-.-.-....-., ,-.-.. so-'1V
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Recst-ed .. s. Patent orits
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
l ruit salad

Serve Ln aL.. Ln which baAed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Total s62.4(
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HORIZONTAL

!. The "vise meu." !. Obs,-uctiou O. d stream {. Italian volcano. ., Verbal 3. striped cloth 4 Fsnce usr. :. E rre. i. Has,eneI :. One alarter Of q lu' 1. TO h.I.. t. Qa=eGg t=o. ra 5wp.sm,n' 'a-o,ea # ae aeromc z
 -.''
 -.-. an..r'
 Gro- .az c.'. n "arntr r. T<c.amartoo. 7. BgE's plant - Hal 5. RIrI r-son. 5 Harr Pad .,, Famous English college .a- Deer. .n. To yEsld
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

White crepe de chine frock
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
] ] X ARRIVES
 FRANCE ENROUTE - UNITED STATES
GREAT GERMAN PLANE TAX FED 100 MILES ON SUR-
 W FACE OF WATER

BORDEAUX, France, Nov, t5, tH)-The German plane DOx landed at Gauriac on the Cir onde Estuary 30 miles northeast of here yesterday afternoon The giant plane made a forced land ing on the coast last night on account of darkness and misty weather
 The plane flew low through out the trip at speed of about TO miles an hour.
 The ship made a perfect des- cent into the Gironde River skimming the surface for about 300 or 400 yards before stopping
 Officers and the pilot denied reports that four engines had been missing. They were forced to stop last night, they said, on account of darkness; they then taxted on the water for 100 miles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
VOLCANO BLOWS H0ME 0FF NAP WIEN 0NAER
 L00kIN9 OTTER NAY

To return to your island hone blown off the map by a volcano is the experience of a Westward teacher as reported in the South western District News Bulletin of the Bureau of Education Unler Unalaska date line the Westward writer reports.
 Many of the teachers, we alf sure. will remember MT. R. w NyA. who left the service about Four wears ago after being three ye; rs at Atka and at several No thcrn stations previous to that time. lie became interested in 9 fox island to the Westward and has spent two winters hereon. He had ex- pected to spend this winter also Oh Carroll Island About two weeks ago he started from here for that purpose in the little power boat "Eunice"
 Upon coming within sig.lv of the island those on board could hardly believe their eyes Captain Nelson put on his glasses and looked; then he took his fer glasses and looked; then he looked at his chart and log to see if someone had gone crazy and steer ed the wrong course while he was off watch. Then MT. Wye was called and when he lokked, for a time words failed him. Where IS ny house?" he said. And Where is the rock beach?," The captain said Here is the finest sandy beach l ever saw" But the realization soon came to all of them that if Mir. Nye had remained on his island this summer, as he at one time contemplated doing, he would have been no more! For the island had blown up just at the spot where
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
UNIVERSITY MEN RAISE FLAG 0F
 REVOLT IN SPAIN
THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS IN REVOLT AND HOIST
 RED FLAG

MADRID, Nov, 15, P)-Rlotlng broke out on the streets as Strlk- CTS claShed with police in var ious parts of the city. Numer- ous arrests have been made.
 Some of the rioters were wounded. Forty thousand con- struction and metal workers quit yesterday morning protesting against police methods in putt ing down other riots in which three were killed and between so and 100 students injured
 Business is paralyzed. Five thousand students joined the demonstration and the medicals hOisted a red flag at San Carlos. The students walked out of their class rooms. The university IS guarded by extra guards who have been placed around the en- tire district to ward off recccurr- ance of recent outbreaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

MT. Yves cabin stood, and in ,ts place is now volcanic crater. Smoke issued from many places on the side Of the mountain and stream of lava had been vomited out, which flowed down the side to the waters edge
 People live in the vicinity Of volcanoes So long they forget their danger and although Mr. Nye would have had to live all winter at the fooot of smoking volcano, it was difficult to persuade him to reurn and give up his idea of hunting on his island this winter It may be interesting, but also very unsafe.
 Wren Professor Jaegar was hero about two sumers ago, inveStigat- ing these volcanoes he advised paor.e to Keep away from al7 i.- iand for ay, least six or so"e-l mrn,ls :.,er it had eruptel, be- cause there was likely to be q se- cond s...'.:'. that time. The rna- son TT . ,45 explained s1ien- tifically. So it was advisable that Mr. Nye forego his sojourn there for t..,> se.,son. Although very iis a.>pp.DJi.g fir Mir Nye, he rus rejoice in the fact that he is among those present"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
CHINA SUMMONS
 YiNKEE EXPERT
 T9 STEM PIAGUE

BOSTON, Nov. l5 4Pl-In the far- ofFNorthern China. where the seeds of Black Death" Turk, the authorities are calling frantically fer an American physician, Dr. F T: Watson.
 The disease which has wiped out millions of lives in the past is be- ginning another grim march and this quiet, unassuning doctor general is needed to halt the ad- vance.
 Cabled reports from the pro- vinces of Shensi and Shansi tell of alarming outbreaks of bubonic plague otherwise know as the Black Death the same disease that swept away a quarter of the earth's population a few hundred years ~o.
 pr. Watson, a medical missionary for the American Board of Com
 missioners for Foreign Missions, has devoted his life to fighting the battle of humanity out in the lonely land where plaques are bred. Plaques must be fought, pr. Watson says, at their sources be- for they sweep through the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
years.
MT. Sparen was well known in

Mr. Sparen was well known in the Westward. In addition to his duties as director of canning act- ivities at Kodiak, he also acted in an advisory capacity for other plants of the company at Shear water and Three Saints Bay Most of the fishermen of the Westward knew him as a kindly but energa- tic factor in the fishing industry He has taken a prominent part in the game and his passing will 3e deeply felt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
COOPERATION |s B|C FACTOR IN REINDEER
 EXPERIMENTAL WORK

Greater cooperation between na- tives and the white man is nec- essary in IN, ( future of the ic.n- deer industry in Alaska, according to w. B. Miller of the U. s. Bio logical Survey who is on his way to Fairbanks and his Nome head quarters. He is passing through Seward on his way from Nunivak Island in the Boring Sea where he has been conducting experiments in the crossing of caribou and the reindeer.
 The native reindeer owners are suspicious of the white reindeer owners and fear that any pro- gresslve step, such as Detyof hlai @ keting| conditions is an attempt tc -,-L something over" Tli-s 7n spite of the fact that the Biolog- icaI| Survey IS attemping in many waTs to improve conditions in re- gard to heavier poundage, better forage plant and pest erad'cation.
 The rapid increase If reindeer has produced the situation that .h lN Northwestern Coast of Alns- ka are beginning to be grazed to capacity Acute grazing problems are liable to confront the reindeer owners It is onIY by the applica- tion of scientific methods of handling livestock acording to the seasonal capacity If grazing areas and the proper range arrangement scheme that destruction ot the forage crop, one of Alaska's most valuable future resources, can be averted, he says. The objects of the experimental work of the sur vey are to determine the methods bv which may be secured luil and continuous production
 The Biological Survey, during ten years of experimentation With of handling which have been put in practice by all the progressive reindeer owners. They are dem onstrating the practibility of dom estlcating other wild animals which may utilize the natural forage crop year-long without supplemental feeding. The oo1ect is to cooperate with nature 10 the fullest extent possible and to take advantage of what nature offers 70 can be induced to offer in 1000 and better animals
 By cooperation with the M III weather Bureau, climatic stations are being established and data IS being obtained on seasonal piant
 growths in relation to soll' ar temperature, moisture, and sun duration. It seems necessary aiso to carry on campaign ot edu- cation with the Eskimoes to gam the fullest results from these con- sructive efforts, MT. Miller thinks. He says it is very possible that ne will find it among his duties to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
STILL IN DANGER

TOKYO, Nov. IS, Pl-A bulle tin was issued lazt night warn ed that Premier Ffamaguchi was not vet out of danger in his fight for life against the pistol wound inflicted bg a young ex- tremist in the railroad station. He had three blood transfusions, ore by his son Iwane, and two from his secretary,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
FORGED LANDING
ROCHEFORT, France, Nov,

ROCHEFORT, France, Nov, Is, P)-The French naval dirigible Vtens made a forced landing at Nieulle Sur Seudre during the night, badly damaged The con- mander and several men were severely bruised The dirigible was on a training trip. The cause of the accident is unknown
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
YUKON ENROUTE

SEATTLE, Nov, Is, (P)-The SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. O., sailed at al m today for Alas ka with 58 passengers eight for Seward, as follows; w. p. Clark, J. N. Reiter, Mrs. Flora Egan, Anna V. Silverberg, Mrs. P. A. Cook, Miss p. Cook, Mary E. Cox, Gale Alexander
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
NATIVE FARMERS ROUsT VEGETABLES
 WESTWARD ISLES
PURSUITS OF PEACE GO FRA GRANT WAY ON LAST
 FRONTIER

The Southwestern District News Bulletin of the Department of Ed ucation, published at Unalaska is on the desk, having been brought in from the Westward by the SS. Starr. Although somewhat delay ed there are many interesting news items from Uncle Sans farthest West.
 The editor grows enthusiastic concerning Umnak radishes. They are as big as turnfps and their quality equal to their size. The fine, large, new Umnak church is constructed and first services have been held therein Plans for new houses next spring are being made The sites have been staked and the lumber is on the ground
 Nearly 20 native men plan to leave soon for their fox island, Tanaga, to fix nuts, gather fuel and fox feed. A big fur catch is expected.
 The experimental gardens on the school grounds progressed well despite poor growing weather. Let- .tuce, spinprh.and radishas have !. been on the bill of fare and tur- rips, rutahaga, carrots, Swiss chard red bea-s, peas, potatoes. parsnips. curlav ka1e. head lettuce, and onion were about to be har- vested B4rry plants of various kinds, rhubRrb and Some trees are promised for next spring.
 Rev Hotovit5ky XII BelkQfsky 'has refurbished the school. Ha has a new truck and four of the boys have been taught to drive it. As he says, they are ready to go any time" and preferably, it may be presumed, ''yes-' It seems that there were three marriages there when the bishop arrived The anx- ious couples had been waiting for him
 Three new houses have been built at Belkofsky this fall Six new ranges have been brought in and carpets for the new homes The presiding preist is credited with being against race suicide. It seems he is glad to perform marriage ceremony. Whats the use of new houses and new paint and new ranges if there are no families tc inhabit them.
 At Akutan, Mrs. Ambur is in charge of operations. She has re- gently appointed Miss Mary Nc Glashan, a young graduate, as teacher of basket weaving.
 R. E. Bergman, of Egegik, con- nected with the educational work sent letter to Unalaska. He spoke about two Christmas vacations last year and wondered whether they would have two more this year. Bt tween the regular observance or Dec. 25. and New Years there is ar additional holiday of the Russian | Catholics which extends the gen. eral celebration another two weeks He had an idea that perhaps thing | (Please turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
THREE KILLED IN RIOTS

MADRID, Nov IS. P)-Three men were killed, a dozen were seriously wounded and 50 others were injured less seriously in series of labor riots which threw this city into a turmoil
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
KODIAK CANNERY LOSES OFFICIAL IN
 PUGET SOUND CITY

SEATTLE, Nov. Is. (P)-Rudolph sparen, 42, who for several years has been superintendent of the Kadiak Cannery at Kodiak, Alaska, died here yesterday. He will be buried Sunday in this city where he has been a resident for 25 years
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

join up for a time with the big herd of reindeer now being trail ed across northern Alaska to the Mackenzie river country where they gre to be taken over by the Canadian government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
7d9AS Cc"amhe&'ar
q z: "a [l I! U!H
WeIl MI.

There are AZ least four mistakes in the above picture. They may y
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you c
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscranhls
BY switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the n
yu find. and 20 for the word II YOU uncramble IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
CORRECTIONS

w
Cd Gould Of" in the conversation Of the prI - thn Ipr. should
could have. % The hand grip IL missing from the third seat fOrw
90 Bulletin, OF the newspaper. is spelled incorrectly. al Portugal
republic and has a president instead or "a king. Isl The scrambled va
Is HEALTHFUL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
BOSSES FIGHT ON
BIG steel. MERCER
Workers to Get H ell
Either Way

YOUNGSTOWN, April 9.-The
Morgan interests backing the billion
dollar merger of the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Company with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation are
winning their fight against the pea
nut capitalists who are opposing
the classification because the big
fellows get most of the swag.
? A struggle has been going on for
several weeks for control of the
stock Of the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Company, with Cyrus S.
Eaton, Cleveland banker, as chief
opponent Of the merger. Eaton
feels his gang can make more mon
ey if the Morgan interests don't
swallow up the Youngstown Com
pany.
In either event, more exploitation
and lower wages, with increased I'M
employment faces the workers in
these mills. In Youngstown, even
before the proposed merger, speed
up machinery was being installed,
wages cut, and many workers
thrown out of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
RED TROOPS OF
CHINA vICTORS
IN BIG FIGHTS
Hit Mercenary Army
Sent Against Them
in Kwantung
Red Army in Nanchang
Martial Law Declared
at Kiukiang

CANTON. China, April 9-The
Red Troops gained "a decisive vic
tory yesterday over the government
forces at the Kwangtung- Kiangsi
border, which is not far from the
strategical city of Kanchow. Kan
chow has been beseiged by Red
Troops and revolving peasants for
a considerable time.
SHANGHAI, April 9.-Several
a II ii Kuomintang demonstrations
took place yesterday and today at
Shanghai. The police arrested 35
of the demonstrators. A large group
of workers tried to force their way
into a theatre to- hold meeting,
(There is no freedom of assembly
for workers in China under the
Kuomintang regime-Ed). Police
fired point blank into the crowd of
workers and killed one on the spot
An Associated Press dispatch
from Shanghai yesterday reporte i
that the important city of Kiukiang
is under martial law and that all
shipments of goods to and from the
city have been suspended The re-
port also admitted that Nanchang,
the capital of Kiangsi province, is
in the hands of the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
Biedenkapp Ill, Tells
ShOeWorkers to Fight
On; SO Coming to Trial

Fred Biedenkapp, general man
ager of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, has been confined
to his bed for some ten days, suf-
fering from muscular rheumatism
and neuritis brought on by over
work and strain during the long
strikes and organization campaign
of the union.
Friends who visited him found
him suffering extremely and likely
to be down for a week or so yet.
'It's all right" said Biedenkapp,
tell the workers that l will get
back and go on with the fight"
There have been many sent to
jail during the strike. Thirty-six
were sentenced to so days on Wei
fare Island on April for picket
ing Schwartz and Benjamin. Some
so more come up for trial April %
Funds are needed to help those in
jail and their families, who are suf-
fering from starvation. Send dona-
tions to the office of the union, IL
w. 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
DEMAND jObLESS
LEADERSRELEASE
Mass May Day Strike
Is Workers Answer

Thousands of workers gathered at
Central Opera house last night to
protest against the bosses attempts
to railroad the delegation of five
elected by 100000 New York work
ers at the mass unemployed demon.
stration. in Union Square, March G
No uniformed police were present il
the hall.
"March 6 showed the American
workers are losing their illusions
about democracy. They are more
and more following the leadership of
the Communist Party" said l. Am
ter, District Organizer of the New
York District of the Communist
Party, and one Of the delegation of
five being rail- AIDED to Jail.
"The intende railroading of the
committee whie was elected to pre-
sent the deman of the unemployed
is an attempt to intimidate the
workers. The workers will not be
inundated. They will give their
answer to the bosses on May l.
"Tammany Congressman Sirovitch
said Communism is knocking at the
door of American industry. Yes,
with 100000 unemployed starving,
with mass wage-cuts handed the
workers, we see the growing mill
fancy of the American workers in
their struggle against the bosses and
their lickspittle labor lieutenants
such as Ryan, VOL and Green, and
the social-fascists in the socialist
party, such as Norman Thomas and
Hilquit."
Tremendous and enthusiastic
cheering greeted both Amter and
Robert Minor, another member of
the delegation, whom the Whalen-
Continued on PAGE Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
Omit SMASHING
Of FIVE POWER"
NAVY ARMS MEET.
S i g n Three-Power
Naval Treaty
Today
Talk w ar on Soviets
American Imperialists
Outnaneuver English

A so-called agreement was
reached today on a three-power ma
val pact between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. The
technical details" will be worked
out at meeting today.
The agreement, which costs the
powers only their signatures, since
it does not at bottom alter their
material naval construction pro-
grams, marks the official collapse
of the five-power naval conference.
According to figures of the Amer
lean naval experts, the United State
will spend $1,02S, 100000 in the next
six years to attain parity with Eng
land, This figure covers the cost
of requirements and new construc-
ton which will result in placing the
American imperialist navy in a SUI
perior position to the British navy
While British estimates are not yet
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
F | C H 7 FASCIST
U, S. MURDERERs
Call Workers to Mass
Meet Sunday

"Whalen, the braggard head of the
band of cossacks guarding the in
terests of the bosses of New York
has the death of another worker to
his credit says statement of the
District Bureau of the Communist
Party, New York District, referring
to the murder of Gino Mazzola, an
anti-fascist worker.
at is evident that the bourgeois
authorities of this so-called land of
liberty ally themselves with the con-
sular representatives of the verious
fascist governments" says state
ment of the Anti-Fascist Alliance
They call on all workers to unite
against the attacks of the capital
lists and their hidden and open ser
wants"
At a meeting called by the Anti
Fascist Federation for Sunday,
April IS, in aMnhattan Lyceum, 66
E. 4th ST., the following will speak.
Gino di Bartolo, J. Louis Engdahl,
A. Markoff, Fred Beal, and rep
resentative of the Communist Party,
Continued on Page TUo)