davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Summary

Substitutions: Douglas-Fleek for Fraser, Kilburn for Lundell, at the half; Fraser for Africh, third quar- ter; Lundell for Kilburn, Africh for Fleek, fourth quarter. Juneau Stewart for E. Jackson, first quar- ter; E. Jackson for L. Jackson, second quarter; L. Jackson for E. Jackson, at the half; Messer for Stewart, third quarter; Stewart for Messer, fourth quarter.
 Time out Juneau 2, Douglas l.
 Officials: Lowe, referee; Osborne, umpire; Shudshift and J. Orme, timers; T. Cashen and F. Orme. scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
CARNERA WINS
 IN ONE ROUND
Knocks Out Rioux in Quick Time-Latter Never
 Landed Blow

CHICAGO, H., Feb. l.-Primo Camera last night knocked out Elzear Rioux in the first round of a scheduled 10-round affair, flooring him five times.
 Rioux did not land a blow.
 Camera spilled Rioux four times with rights to the head, flattening him with a right to the chin.
 Try the rive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's, adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

l. That they, after having joined at var1-
Gus times the sabotage organizations in the
various branches of industry and set them.
selves the aim Of damaging economic con.
struction in the Soviet Union through various
forms of sabotage, of undermining the Sos
Wet power and creating the preliminary con.
ditions for the restoration of the power OF
the bourgeoiSie, did conduct such activity
for years and join together for this purpose
on the initiative of one, Palchinski since
executed for participating in counter-rev.
dictionary organization and for conducting
sabotage, and of one, Rabinovich convicted
and sentenced in the Shakhty trial for sabo-
tage, in a central organization which they
termed THE Engineering and Technical Gen.
trail Committee" and which had as its aim
the organization of sabotage in all branches
of industry.
2. That they, after they had convinced
themselves in view of the increasing success
of the socialist constructive work, of the fruit
lessness of their attempts to prevent the said
constructive work, and restore the economic
and political power of the bourgeoisie by acts
of sabotage alone. and after they had come
to the conclusion that armed force was ne
cessary for the overthrow of the Soviet power
and the restoration of the capitalist order of
society, did reorganize themselves with this
end in view in political party which they
termed, 1.-THE Industrial Party; that they
extended the activity of their organization
by taking up connections with other organi.
cations which were formed at that time and
IN particular with the counter revolutionary
observation-disclosures group; that they
took over the leadership of the Industrial
Party and became members of IT'S Central
COmaaitteN
3. TINT tAcy. after having coaUfAeeA
themselves of the impossibil,ty 0, Crganidfs6
an axzBea hasurrcton inside the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

tgial Party by the Trade and Industrial COM
n2ittee. The financing Of the Industrial Party
was to cost about q million year. In order
to avoid discovery and because the connec-
ton WITH Moscow was very risky. it was de-
cided to forward the mercy in instalments
of from f00o to 2oeeo9 roubles, chiefly in
Soviet currency, but partly i'll foreign money
over. in Moscow. In order that the In
dustriaf Party should not be dependent each
time on accidental and unreliable eonnee-
tons it was decided that after receiving the
money. SHOULD pay them out through a
person indicated by him as a general rule in
the rooms Of Laritehev and in the iatter'S
absence or in accordance with the latters
instructions at the last payment to me in
my rooms. Mr.. K was informed about these
operations. After the return of Laritchev
and myself from abroad, financial connections
existed for about 10 months. The money
arrived in instruments of from 100000 to
100000 roubles and in accordance with the
instructions from abroad it was paid out in
the rooms of Laritchev and only very sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
sc Thirteen

Planning Commission. A member Of tn
Illegal Industrial Party at his own confession.
A. TchsFnovsky, Nicoiai FransevitcY, bora
1868, a citizen Of the Soviet Unien, Professor
of various Technical Academies and Cl4ais-
man Of the Scientific and 'Fechnieal Council
of the Supreme Economic Council A raen-
Der Of the Illegal Industrial Party.
5. Fyedotov, Alexander kIexandrovitch,
born 1864. citizen of the Soviet Union, Pro-
'fessor Of various Teehlreal Academies,
Chairman of the Colle2iuna of the Institute
for semitic investigation for the Textile
Industry A member Of the Illegal Industrial
Party at his own confess Oh.
g. Kuprianov, Sersei V,c5erovitch, born
1871, a citizen of the Soviet Union, Tech
meal Director OF the Textile Organization
OF the Supreme Economic Council of the
Soviet Union, engineer. member of the
Illegal Industrial Farty at his own confess
sion.
The following charges are made against
the above named:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Conclusions

e. in work for the creation of diversions
directed i'll particular 60 The destruction of
the productive forces of Soviet industry and
to DISCRIMINATION Of the hinteriand of the
Red Army at the moment OF actual inter-
vention.
The character Of the criminal activity jus
titles exclusively the filing of an indictment
under Article So, Paragraph g. a and of the
Penal Code Of the r. S. F. s. r.
On the basis of the facts set out above
the following are handed over to the juris-
dietion Of the Special Senate of the Supreme
Court of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics:
l. Ranzin, Leonid Konstantinovitch, born
1887, citizen of the Soviet Union, Professor
of the Moscow Technical High School and
Director of the Thermal Technical Institute.
A member Of the illegal Industrial Party at
his own confession.
2. Kalinnikov, Ivan Andreyevitch, born
1874 citizen of the Soviet Union, Vice
Chairman Of the INDUSTRIAL Section OF the
State Planning Commission, and Professor
Of the Military Air Academy and OF other
Academies. 4 member Of the Illegal Indus
trial Party At his own confession.
4. kAftssalev, victef AlcMyevitoh, horn
1887, q citisen OF the Soviet Onion. engineer.
Ca,aarman Of the FUEL Section Of the sat-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

q military nucleus In the Industrial Party
The task Of this nucleus was TO consist Of
drawing up detailed reports on the position
i'm the various units Of the He'd Array, these
reports to be forwarded to the foreign Gem
seral Stats, and chiefly to via MILITARY ex-
perts for the preparation of the intervention
by working to hinder the technical and po@
liticaI training Of the army and TO further
its Generalization
The instructions Of Mr.. K concerning the
support Of the PREPARATION far an intervention
from military point Of view were presented,
according to a statement of KalinniEov. by
Laritchev, lat the next session of the Central
Committee Of the Industrial Party at the be-
ginning of January 1880 in the presence of
Ranzin, Tcharnevsky and myself Kslin-
nikev)"
"At this session the Central Committee
of the Industrial Party adopted its last de-
cision in connection with the intervention. At
the proposal of Ramzin it was decided to
begin the work for the organization Of mill
tary groups Of members Of the Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

The criminal activity OF the c. C. Of the
Industrial Party against the Stale found
its expression during the last two years in:
az In the continuation and the strength
ening of the general sabotaging work to dis
organize economic life-work which had been
begun by the Engineering and Technical
Committee before the formation Of the G. G..
of the Industrial Party;
b. In the special sabotage work to destroy
the systematic CONSTITUTIONAL work by caus-
ing crises in the fuel supply, the metal sup
ply, the power, the textile ana other indus
tries, with view to effecting a general eco
nomic crisis in 1930-the year fixed for a
foreign military intervention-in order to
facilitate and support this intervention;
CO. In the special spionage work at the
instructions of the French General Staff and
Of the Trade and Industrial Committee which
has its venue In France-this work consisted
In giving information concerning the eco
nomic situation OF our country, and in giving
special secret military Information concern
ing our defense system with a view to tacin-
Eating a military intervention on the part Of
foreign powers;
d. In military work which was directed
to deinOralsing the Red Army ana preparing
tfes6UisaSle acts IN VIE t4ss 81 ifdAviaUHl
units and their corisnAndefs-also with a
view W facilitating foreign interyeRsien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

dom m my rooms.
During the last Is months. l. e. in the
period of the activity of the new Central
Committee, the Industrial Party received
about is million reubles from abroad"
tSsatement on the 2ist September 1900
This is also confirmed by Laritchev. The
money came as can be seen, not only from
the Trade and Industrial Committee, but also
from official French circles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Party in the Institutions of the Red Army"
Statement on the 18th October 1s30J
The financing of the sabotage group was
carried out through the same connections.
Ramzin declares:
a.. Thanks to my personal Intervention
and that Of Laritchev with the leaders OF
the Trade and Industrial Committee in Paris
in 1928 we succeeded in establishing work
ing channel for the financing OF the Indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
The Reasonable Work of the Central
Committee of the Industrial Party
i'm the Red Army.

ION the basis of the instructions received
by Ramzin from the Trade and Industrial
Committee and through it's mediation from
French military experts instructions which
were later supplemented Ramzin presented
the members of the Central Committee of
the Industrial Party in autumn 1929 with a
provisional plan for a military organization
of the. Industrial Party. Later he presented
a plan worked out by him in detail I was
able to learn of Ramzin only the outlines of
this plan during discussion which took
place in Kalinnikov's office before the arrest
Of Chrennikov in the spring of 1929 or at the
beginning of 1880. This military organization
was to serve diversionaf purposes at the mo-
ment of an Intervention, to support insurrec-
lions and to occupy important transport
points, etc"
IN his Statement Of the 3lst Of october 1880
Laritchey declared, referring to the same
matter:
Towards the end Of 1928 Rainsin informed
~ that. our work fof the Internal technss
eaa bes1ssxtisn u ssi iistefssntiss ~ M
sufficient, and proposed to extend the work
to Units Of The Ned Army. and 10 ortaniae
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

IN HONOR OF JOHN HANC0CK-Ms Ruth Hagan is seen in Quincy, Mass, inspecting the model submitted by Mrs. T. R. kson which first award in the competition John Han cock memorial statue Of all signatures constitution of the
 United States John Hancocks probably is the most quoted
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

STEEL MAGNATES WIFE REGAINS SIGHT IN AlRPLANE DASHES-Nine years ago pneumonia left Mrs Chester w. News wife of Philadelphia steel magnate blind in Following many efforts regain sight, Mrs News went to California and chartered the plane of William Hampton veteran fye who took her through abrupt dives Photo shows Mrs. News upon landing exced telling the pilot that she with the that
 blind
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
A RECORD BOOK FOR THE

A RECORD BOOK FOR THE PRESIDENT - Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, teacher of adult pupils ID North Carolina, IS seen with rec ord book. showing accomplish ments of students. which she pre-. sented to President Hoover on visit to Washington with pupils,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

 assembled
  trouble Alexndcran nd MT PantcsandC ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
sovTnERM CLEAR

1oo.1-W40 Atlanta-74o
e:oO-ConcaTt; WIZ 4 WEAF
3s00-TtnaQCe0: Concert Programs
N o:o0-WJZp Programs TN hrs.)
t:o0.Foaturo Program
1o:o0-WJZ (1Sm.(: Concert
1o:1o-WJZ (30m.): Hawaiian
ao9-WApI Olrmln0hanh-t140
5:00-Auburn Hour: WIZ Hour
QloeWOAp Fort Worth-eoo
e:00-WJZ (3Om.): Candy Party
i0:0o-WJZ (lEm.): Musical
l0:30-WJZ (30m.>: Hotel Orchestra
a03-k1Ho Hot 0prlnos-1o4o
(7:1O-orcheotra: Fiddle Five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

weather and livestock markets.
2:00-Closing grain futures.
2:151ermania hour.
2:30-Music, diversified.
6:00-StockS and bonds.
6:16-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
5:36-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
6:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Studto program.
S:30-Song cycle: Grace Duryea
Norris ana Ivan Jones.
e:e0@Newscaettng.
7:00-JG.A. Homemakere.
9:00-Herr Professor 0~auerkraut.
0:00-Time signal and GOODNIGHT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

s:00-WJZ (3om.); Orchestra
10:00-WJZ Q5m.): Dane Music Il h.
365.6-WHAS Louisvile-S2o
6:3o-WEAF (30m.): Dance Music
T:30-Voice OF the Bank "
S:O0-Same as WIZ III. hrs.)
9:30-Painters: WIZ: Reporters
10:30-WJZ Programs
II :00-Dance Music Hour
4e1.s-WSM NAshville-66o
6:oo-WEAF q WIZ Il hr.)
7:00-Studio: Variety Program
8:00-SAme ~ WIZ uh hrs.)
9:30-The Shield Men
1o:O0-WJZ H5m.): Dot 4 Larry
l0:S0-WJz Programs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
:: Radio Diqest ::

FRIDAY. MARCH !,
(ne,a.essssssr '7 W.A S esais:' o st1 i e ID sIf' ,.a Sa TIM aso ss !; N n o aSs otherwise
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CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
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s:| "a s s ::|;:::: :::::;i s s::;:'' ). | ||::|==GE:$:::: 81 81; $ ';; e u.s.:
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Ee:00-Pat Barnes: TroupFs q 37o2-Wcco Mnneapous.S S Paut-a1Q
::::$;: ::::: $500. ;;: s ;; $ ga; :$:: al s' s's's'"
4E71-WMAo chcaoo-S7o 251-kMox St. Louis-1oeo
Hse-wAB Programs (M hrs. e0o-QuartA: Orchestra
te:1-StngeTs:D Dan = sylvia: Styles Y -7O0-WABCP rograms Chs)
nO30-Amos.Andy:P Pianist 1O00-Wnfe & Linie; News
0a0-Dance Music q hrs) 10a0-Dance Music e hrsl
sovThERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4sA-SNSO ANanta-7N s1o-WJz (@mJ; Orchestra
eoO-Concrt; WIZ 4 WEAF lo'V-WJI on. ance MUSIC q n ,
7S-TInaSMs: Concert Programs 3656-WHAS LouisviMe-s2o
49e-WJz FTcRams Qh hso 63o-WEAF (soml: Dance Music An
-e9o-EsanEo. ogrsm 7:30-yoiceo OF the Bank
1SSaas-w5z iiomy: Hswsian s: ae-fsmt IS vi ~ 4! Kep oore
e9-WApI Dnmln0ham-t14o 1030-WJZ Programs
.1Oo-Auburu Hour: WIZ Hor 19o-DanceM usicH Hour
0Aa-WDAp Fert Woth-s0 Nl3-WsM shvnHee
A0o-WJZ (onl: Candy Party w--ws.sdA GG.My.H114 49,
1o0e-WJZ (lkm(; Musc1 ..- :S-sssImn =. vWHH VIE u HgSsrmsn1
Mo4-4<THo Hot oprInss-1o4o 1o:Oo-WJz Ism i: Dot 4 Larry
x7ao-orhsha: Fiddle Five l030-WJz Programs
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Navy Nuptial
Yesterdays
Event
Brother Officers Form Arch OF
Swords for Bridal Pair at
Maryland Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Govane Ridout Lyon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Worth
ington Dorsey Lyon, of How
ard county, and Lieut.. Hamil-
ton HainS, U. S. NJ, of Bokeelia,
Lee county, Fla, took place
yesterday in st. Johns Church,
Howard county, Md. A small
reception followed at the home
of the brides mother.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Richards, Son-in-law
and daughter of the brides
mother, came for the wedding
from Ancon. Canal Zone. Com
mander Richards was one Of
the ushers. The other ushers
were Lieut.. Seabury Cooke, IL.
S. NJ; Lieut.. William B. Gou-
lett, U. S. NJ; Ensign Allen Zol-
lars, U. S. NJ, and Ensign John
B. Smyth, U. S. N.
Lieut.. Peter Conover Hams
Sd. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man Lieutenant Hams
is attached to the cavalry
school at Fort Riley. Kan.
Capt. Thomas Watkins, Lyon,
U. S. A., who is attached to
the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer,
Va. gave his sister in mar
riage.
The army men wore regula-
tion uniforms and the navy
men white service uniforms and
carried side arms. They formed
a line of crossed swords for
the bride and bridegroom to
pass beneath.
Miss Lyon wore an ivory
satin gown, made in princess
style, and a tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. She car
ried Easter lilies.
Miss Jane Ogle Bird was maid
of honor and only attendant.
Her dress was of yellow taf-
feta, with small velvet hat
to match. She carried blue
delphiniumS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-Once
upon a time, organdies were
used only for little girls best
Sunday dresses. And nets were
something to keep out mos
quitoes-or catch butterflies.
But now. Those same
little girls are grown up. And
they're wearing organdies to the
theater-the night club-the
country club-the formal bridge.
And the nets are making ve-i-
table butterflies of the girls.
Flowered netS-with the prints
very much like the ones we find
in chiffons. Plain ones. too.
Cottons are certainly the
thing to wear these summer
evenings.
Not so long ago these girls
would have turned up sophisti-
Gated noses at the very idea
of cottons for evening frocks.
Nothing less than silks-if you
please!
But surely you'll agree with
us that these cottons make up
into very lovely dresses. They're
full of fashion-zip-and fashion
charm - with their bouffant
skirts and capelet effects.
Quain t-looking-Gt'S the
fashion to look quaint. nowD.
And cool-and crisp. And these
new organdies are made so they
don't wilt as quickly as they
used to. They keep crisp
longer.
Look at the sketches.
The one at the left has-yes!
"a real little girl sash at the
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mrs. Thomas Leaves
Capital for Idaho
To Attend Wedding

Mrs. John Thomas. wife Of
Senator Thomas, of Idaho. left
Thursday evening for her home,
in Gooding, Idaho, to complete
plans for the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thomas, and Arthur j. Pea
vey, jr., which will take place
at the family home in Gooding
at 4::30 %clock, Monday, July %.
Miss Thomas has chosen for
her bridesmaid and only at
tendant, Miss Betty Eastman,
of Boise, who was her room
mate at the University of Idaho.
The groom.to-be has chosen his
brother, Tom Peavey, as his
best man.
Miss Thomas attended Mills
College, near San Francisco, and
was graduated from the Uni
,versity of Idaho. Mr.. Peavey
was also graduated from the
university ana is now engaged
in the insurance business in
Salt Lake City, where he and
his bride will make their home.
They will spend their honey
moon in the Rocky Mountains,
where he has a summer cabin.
X 4 X
Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Went
worth Noyes, of New York, an
nounce the birth of a son
Thursday at York House. Mrs.
Noyes is the former Countess
RoSita de Texada, daughter of
the Duke and Duchess de Tex
ada. of Madrid, now in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes we're mar.
gied a year ago in Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Expert Tells
Of Cosmetic
Fashions
By Wilma La Vile

There are fashions in COM
plexions and cosmetics as well
as in clothes and houses.
We've been investigating trends
in makeup, ETC., and here are
our findings.
An important question is to
tan or not to tan. Last year,
Of course, many fashionable
women craved a deep sunburn
and they used expensive oils to
acquire it painlessly. This year
they may be tanned, but not so
deeply. No oils are used in the
process, but a gentle burning by
the sun in the good old-fash-
ioned way seems to be the rule.
OF course, dark powder is used
if you are sun tanned, but the
creams or greasy. bases of last
season have disappeared almost
entirely.
In the way of cosmetics, most
women are using a cleansing
cream to take the place of soap
and an aStringent to take the
place of water. There are
cleasing creams for oily or for
dry skins. Mild aStringents
merely take the surplus grease
off that is left after you have
wiped most of it away with
cleansing tissue. They also
have a tonic effect on the skin
and make it feel and look
freSher. Stronger astringents are
used for closing large pores and
for muscles that have become
flabby.
Many women also use cream
as a base for powder, especially
IN summer as they consider it
protection against sun and
wind if they do not wish to be
tanned. A rather heavy coat
OF powder is also beneficial to
prevent Sunburn.
Powder and rouge must be
selected carefully to harmonize
with the color of the skin and
many shops specialize in blend.
ing 1t for you individually. In
every good toilet goods depart
ment, you will find some one
trained to give you specialized
advice on your particular beauty
problems.
There's quite a vogue now
for fine imported soaps. Every
hostess puts attractively scented
and colored soap in the guests
bathroom and most women en-
joy choosing a particular odor
Tor their own use. Their usual
choice is some scent that goes
well with the perfume they use
Washington shops nearly ali
are specializing in fine SOAPS
and perfumes so that YOU can
lind something to suit your
individuality and taste.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Brilliant Fete at Newport is
Given By Mrs, Mesta

the guests coming, for the most
part, from the numerous other
dinner parties of the evening.
1t was the first ball that has
been given at the Rocks, the
estate of Mrs. Henry Clews. in
many years. Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra were brought from
New York especially to play for
the party, and in the course Of
the dancing, during the supper
hours, Mrs. Mesta Sprang a
surprise upon her many guests
by the introduction Of a mum.
ber of cabaret numbers.
The grounds of the estate were
brilliant with electric lights.
The paths were outlined and
there were strings of lights
through the trees and shrub
berry. Red, white and blue pre-
dominated not only in the lights
but in the great mass Of floral
decorations inside the house,
about the supper tables and on
the verandas.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Inaugurating a program of
elaborate entertaining planned
for the season, Mrs. George
Mesta, who has leased Mrs.
Henry Clews' cottage at New
port for the season, was hostess
at a dinner and dance last eve
ming in compliment to her
house guests, who include Lieut..
Col. Marco Penneroli, honorary
aide de camp to the King Of
Italy and military attache Of
the Italian embassy here, and
George Washington, Of New
York.
Holiday Effect
The evenings program opened
with a small dinner party at
tended by about sixteen guests.
Following this came the display
of fireworks, an elaborate one
of set pieces and serial mum
berS, which was the signal for
the beginning of dancing for
the evening.
About 800 attended the dance.