davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
FSU Protests
Anti-SOviet
Acts of Nav,

In kilograms sent to Claude A.
Swanson, Secretary of the Navy
and, George H. Dern, Secretary of
the Army, the Friends of the So
Wet Union today protest against
assistance given to Russian White
Guard activities in this country by
U. S. Navy and Army units.
Pointing out that the U. S. Gun
boat Illinois, will be used on No
vember 10 to raise money for anti
Soviet propaganda and requesting
the cancellation of the gunboat's
part in the affair, the telegram to
Mr.. Swanson states:
Russian anti-Soviet organiza-
lions using the U. S. Gunboat Illi-
nois November 10th to stage anti
Soviet demonstration. Refer you to
weekly 'Rossiya' of October 18th adj
vertising ball to raise funds, which
states hundreds Of thousands OF
leaflets, including clippings from
'Rossiya,' are struggled at great diff
ficulty and risk into Russia In the
name of the American Friends of
the Soviet Union we protest against
the United States Government ex-
tending favors to enemies of the
Soviet Union and request cancella-
ton of privilege
The telegram to Secretary of war
Dern points out that detachment
of the oath U. S. Coast Guard Ar
tillery, composed of Russian White
Guards, participated on October
28th in the celebration Of the Gar
list Russian Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
New Water Reservoir
In Moscow Is Barrier
Against Spring Floods
(speelal 70 the paiIr Morkerl

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (By Wireless)
Moscow will now be provided
with 20 million additional pals of
water daily, besides being possessed
with a safety valve against the
spring floods, The dam of the Istra
river, which merges with the Mos
COW river near the city of Moscow,
is finished
The construction, really link in
the chain of the Volga Moscow ca
nal, forms a reservoir with a ca
pacity of 200,000000 cubic meters
and a surface of 40 square kilo-
meters. Reducing the altitude OF
the water of the Moscow river &c
centimeters, the dam will simulta-
neously serve as a barrier for the
capital against floods in the spring
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
New Soviet Railroad
b gins Operations
Especial 70 the paiIy worker

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (By Wireless)
The largest section of the Mos
cow-Donbas Railroad - a distance
of 400 miles providing for the pas
sage of no less than from $3.50
pairs of trains daily started opera,
tons on November 5. This double
tracked main line from Moscow tt
the Don Basin has tremendous sig
nificance from the viewpoint of the
economic development of the u S
S. r., since it unites the main coal
and metallurgical enterprises of the
Basin with the big machine build
ing centers at Kharkqv, Moscow
and Leningrad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
World Front
: By HARRY CANNES

Red Army in Szechuan
Sounds Unbelievable"
Nationwide Famine
, 1934-12-26

Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN. "a desires position:
Stenographic. Accounting. Cleri-
cal. or Selling. Experience and
references. Full or part time.
Herald, Box 81. F-97
, 1934-12-26
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
To Get Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less. one inseration /. 4. 200
over 20 words. M insertion
per WORD 40
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word ....................llxc
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word .............. JOG
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must he In the office by
10 a. m. IN week days. and BY noon
IN Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices &c per word each inser-
ton.
Check your nd when 10 first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note. All Classified advertising Is on o
strictly cash basis
Phone number q u ask FOR the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced al
writer Will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell YOU what the ad Will
cost. Then later In the day a boy Will
call on you with the Bill and you may
pay him
People living outside OF Brownsville
should mail III their Classified ads with
checks, money orders OK stamps attach
ed.
, 1934-12-26

ONE $4,000 super So Frigidaire.
slightly used. Will take $1,000
cash. Write or call at 20l 5th
corner st. Francis. 54
, 1934-12-26

If yu are in the market for some article OF service, and all your efforts to find
it have been unsuccessful ask Herald readers for what you want. A Want AID
in The Herald is almost certain to bring the right offer. You'll save time, get
direct contact with sellers, and be able to make a better selection. Your money
gos farther when you do your shopping in The Herald Want Ad section. Read
and use this page regularly and you'll profit.
, 1934-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
Lost and Found

LOST OR Strayed - Two medium
weight mules; bow and arrow
brand. $500 reward for their re-
turn. Fred Rusterberg. Jr., phone
6OO2-F-3. F-99
, 1934-12-26

SAUSAGE
Old Southern style. deliciously
favored and cured IN Hickory
smoke. 4 lbs. Sl.00-more 23c
lib. Money back guarantee.
A. c. Parker, BOX 692. Smith
vile, Texas.
, 1934-12-26
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

SCHOOL BOY WANTED for Route
at Donna. Write Circulation
Dept. Brownsville Herald. F-96
, 1934-12-26

RENT that vacant properly quick
~ and economically through a
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone 8.
, 1934-12-26
RENTALS

FIVE ROOM house; newly decorat-
ed: modern: nice location. Phone
83c E-l08
, 1934-12-26
Lots For Sale

TWO adjoining lots or corner; well
located: pavement; must be sold
Immediately; your opportunity for
a good pre-port investment. Con-
slider late model sedan as part
payment. Owner. 1888 Washing
ton. FBG
, 1934-12-26

54 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR RENT or Sale-l4 army
wagons. heavily built to carry )
tons or .nore. Appropriate for
port work. l.. +. Rendon. tele-
phone 1876. Matamoros. lamps.
F-78
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

rate Louis Quatorze. The rooms
given over to the Historical museum,
founded by Louis Philippe and dedi-
Gated to "all the glories of France"
contain collection of pictures and
sculpture retelling the history of
France through It's famous charac-
tiers, battles, and events.
The park and terraces alone cover
an area Of about six square miles.
Although the playground for the
plutocrats Of the day, Versailles has
been stage for more serious act
ing. The Tennis Court" oath Of the
fighting National Assembly was taken
here in 1889, and here in 1882 the
new United States of America had
been formally recognized by Great
Britain. On September 10. 1870, the
victorious Germans, bands playing
the 'Marseillaise," entered Versailles.
In January, 1871, King William, sur
rounded by representatives of all the
reigning families of Germany, men,
bers of his family, his generals, and
his ministers, here established the
new German empire. And in the
same Galleries DIES Glaces in 1918 a
defeated German nation signed the
Versailles treaty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
PUT IDEAS in
MIND OF CHILD

OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON, in the
New York World Telegram.
One Of the mothers greatest al
lies in reaching young child is sug-
gestion.
So peculiar are the mind centers
and so quickly suspicious of critl-
cism or even direct telling, that they
will receive impressions quite hap
PLY by suggestion that they would
otherwise throw away at once.
Suppose her mother wants Mary
to learn to put her overshoes in the
hall closet each time she comes in.
One day she picks them up and
personifies them. Quite casually she
may say, II am sure these friendly
little fellows must think we haven't
much heart leaving them about to
be worried and chewed by Peter"
Mary may regard her for awhile
and not say anything, or she may
pretend even not to notice at all.
But the next time there is a good
chance she will open the closet door
and put them away herself.
There is nothing wrong with a
direct order. Unqualified obedience
has its necessary place in all child
parent relationships. But 1t often
fails for a clear reason.
Small children forget, or they are
deeply interested in something else,
or their attention is off wool-gather-
ing. Sometimes when they are told
to do too many things they become
apathetic and careless from too
much to remember, or just plain
resentment.
Children are great imitators. The
power of suggestion combined with
interest is at work here. The con-
duct Of the family will reflect al
most instantly in child's manners,
his speech, his tastes and his be-
havior.
Suggestion in its active sense can
be used nicely and happily. The
time chosen is important. 1t usually
fails If the child has set up deter
mined wall of refusal already. No
use in turning diplomatic in the
middle Of a tantrum or a stubborn
spell. And It won't do much good
If he is deeply interested in some
thing else at the time. Suggestion
should be applied with judgment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
Large Additions Made
to National Forests

Since President Roosevelt allocat-
ed $20000,000 of emergency conser-
walton work funds for the purchase
of forest lands as relief and con-
servation measure last July 81, the
federal government has acquired or
is now acquiring through purchase
more than 100000 acres for ma
ional forests east of the Great plains.
These purchases bring the total area
in government ownership within the
national forests in the lake states
and the eastern and southern states
regions to 1925, 269 acres.
OF this area, 7,7o6,129 acres has
been purchased with the approval of
the National Forest Reservation
commission. under the Weeks and
Clarke-McNary forest laws. The
rest was acquired by exchanges and
through Withdrawals Of lands from
the public domain.
The area of land under national
forest administration in the lake
states, January 10, was 3,010,344
acres. In the eastern and southern
states the area was 6,SS5, 1923 acres.
On February 81, the commission
approved the purchase Of 377,302 ad-
ditional acres in these regions, to be
placed Immediately under forest
service management.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
Clocks Speak" German

The Neue LIME, German period
ical Of fashion, contains this remark
able advertisement, writes the Vienna
correspondent of the London Sunday
Observer: "Every day, every hour
we hear our clocks strike: Bim-
BAN bim-bam. One puts up
with it as something unalterable, but
consciously or unconsciously a GER
tain resistance has been rising with
in US for long time against this
foreign, hollow bim-bam. Now at
Kienzle's, In the town of Schwennin-
gen, men have found a way to sup
ply the German clock with a German
voice. Thus two clockwork striking
tunes were called into being for the
gongs of the new Kienzle clocks.
Each half hour the German gong
strikes the opening bars of the Horst
Vessel song, the Potsdam gong
strikes the melody Of the chimes Of
Potsdam Garrison church. Hence
forth our clocks will speak to US only
in German"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
FASCIST PLAN TO
KEEP WORKER ON
FARM A SUCCESS

Under the Fascist farm authorities
a social revolution gradually is TAX
ing place in agricultural Italy. By
the reclamation of swamp lands, ex-
tension of credit, easing of rental
conditions and breaking up of large
holdings, the italian government
hopes to convert the traditional day
to-day farm laborer into an owner,
or long-term renter.
In 1922 there were 2,S22,922 day
laborers, 71a per cent Of the king
dom's population, hired by the day
for so cents a day and discharged
the next. By 1881, through the Wig
Orous campaigns of the agricultural
authorities, this number had de-
creased to 1885 79, and 1t has con-
tinued 10 diminish. Also, owner-cul-
tivators, straight renters, farmers
renting on shares and laborers hired
on long-term contracts have in
creased materially until, today, the
day-to-day laborers comprise only
24.6 per cent of the total agricultural
workers, as against 800 per cent a
decade ago.
Supporters of this agricultural rev.
olution, according to Rome Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, believe the
postwar migration to the cities from
farming districts, which cut down the
farming population by 8.5 per cent
in the decade up to 1881, will be
stopped. By eliminating the uncer-
tainty of his existence, the laborer's
contentment and ability in his work
is increased UNNECESSARILY. If sue
cessful, the anchoring of these rowing
millions to steady farm work will
curtail labor dissension and disturb
ances among the agricultural dis
tricts, which, otherwise, might be
harmful to the economic status of
the country at large.-Literary d.
gest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
REVIVE GLORIES
OF OLD PALACE
Historic Home of Sun King
Restored.

Restoration of the palace Of Yer
sailles, from the great chateau to
the charming Marie Antoinette vii
lage on the grounds, has been criti-
cized by a member of the French
academy. The work, carried on with
funds donated by John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr., is too thorough, says the
critic, and while it has saved the
palace Of palaces from falling into
ruin. everything looks too new. The
French ministry of fine arts and the
historic monuments commission,
however. approve the restoration.
While the palace of Versailles is
generally conceded to be the ultimate
In royal residences, and the yard
stick by which magnificence is meas.
ured, it may also be said to repre-
sent an Eighteenth century Public
Works administration project, &C.
cording to bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic society. zone of
the reasons given by Louis XIV for
the construction of the great cha
teau and its vast park was that 1t
would give employment to some 3d.
600 workmen for several years."
Built for reasons of state, Yer
sailles soon became the setting of q
court so dazzling that many Of the
French nobility closed their great
chateaux In the country and came
to take up quarters in a palace that
could shelter nearly 10000 persons
And near the palace, Louis built the
Grand Trianon, a glorlfied marble
bungalow.
Left to ruin after France became
republic, Versailles was partially
restored by Napoleon l five years
after he had installed 1000 Of his
veterans in the central wing of the
palace. But the greater part of the
work of Transforming Versailles into
a museum was done by Louis
Philippe, being completed in 1887
Its adaptation into museum OF
social and political history has been
natural and tasteful. The great
central wing, which is nearly half q
mile in length, now houses a unique
collection of paintings, sculptures
carvings and objets dart. The
palace itself was built principally by
Mansard around the hunting lodge
of Louis XIII. In reversal of the
usual sequence, the palace was built
and then the little town grew up.
But year after the removal of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette to
Paris by the mob, the town was SO
desolate that a Russian traveller
could scarcely get wretched meal
The salons and apartments OF
Louis XIV and his successors form
stimulating background for the
imaginative person who wishes to
turn back the clock to the days Of
the Sun king and relive the gilt
tering epoch of the Louis. The orig.
inal furniture and pictures were
lost. but the walls, ceilings, paneling
and stucco still reveal the elabo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

Inc men of Washington, Ark, being
W ~ busy to hold Office, called on the
, %onen to run the town, and Mrs. Char
-ean Moss Williams was drafted as
mayor though she is sixty-five years
~ ana a grandmother. She said that
W." I'm her complete set Of women Off
cleaning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

Bleaching Cream will
whiten, clear and smooth
your skin to new beauty,
quickest, easiest way.
Just apply at bedtime;
Nadinola, tested and
trusted for over a genera
ton, begins its beautify-
ing work while you sleep.
Then you see day-by-day
Improvement until your
complexion is all you long
for: creamy white, satin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
Al4,o11.ooo II cb;n.

oil onihas population is estimated at
n YVut 4l4,O11,000, and is the largest
o. o oue world, with that of India next,
6 V oog and Russia third at 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
rvs Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10

smooth, lovely. Get a large box of
NADINOLA, only Soc. No disappoint-
ments. no long waiting for results. Money.
back guarantee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-10
Whitens, Clears The
Skin Quickest Way

No matter how dull and dark your
complexion; no matter how freckled and
coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

First on the diamond inaugural
program today is the annual parade,
an Indianapolis institution" Many
cities dispense with the street
booster turnout nowadays, but not
so the Hoosier capital. The Tribe
fans like to whet their baseball ap-
petite by streaming through the
downtown streets before reaching
the scene of combat. In other
words, they want a little outdoor
yell practice before game time.
Turner and SprinZ
Jim Turner was slated to pitch the
home lid-lifter for the Indians and
he announced himself all set yes
terday following a light workout.
Joe Sprinz was to be behind the bat
for Manager Red Killefer's nine.
Steve ONeill, the old catcher, is
boss of the Toledo Mud Hens, the
team that served as the enemy
this afternoon. Action was scheduled
to get under way at 3 p m. follow
ing the customary opening day
ceremonies at Perry stadium.
The day was not without its sorrow
in the camp Of the Indians. Frank
Sigafoos, regular second baseman
and leading hitter of the league in
1888. was called home late last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
By Eddie Ash
Association Club Feuds Are Naturals
Tribe and Red Birds Start One Early

mike certain manufactured and hoppedup baseball
feuds in the major leagues it isn't necessary to pump
synthetic rivalry into the American Association ranks 1t
sprouts itself in Tom Hckeys loop and nearly every
the umpres compelled keep wachful eye to prevent
uprisings the playing field.
Last season Milwaukee and Indianapolis waited no longer
than the first Of the campaign to plant the seed Of ami
mostly that brought later scue between the club man.
ayers and another game stirring punchfes around the
home plate between Indianapolis and Toledo players.
Moreover it everybodys knowledge that Columbus
and the Indians cared much for each other that each
accused of hiring professional spikes shapene to that
of the boys went out the field with dull blades
ON the Indians recent road trip the 4ooers invaded Toledo first and
however the boys snar little and some banter was EXCHANGED
but none Of the athletes actually doubled up his fists Perhaps the
during the double heade certain Incidents took place that convinced
OnlOok that the Red Birds and the Hooes are not going to waste
the MISUNDERSTANDING rivalry OF the old days
tom ANoLEY the Indians former a
planted the minds of Columbus fans and
players spring informed Buckeye admirers that In
danapOs refused accept big league offers for his services and once
indians FRY Tom was three stolen bases off his fo s.
arm IN ne nan o. 0aoy Go h The ae gT ss he was
followed by fast and Mr. Tom missed all
umbus
ZOE sPNz former Red Bird Oasoppng for the indians was
point throwing mud balls Sunday when the Columbus
chorus two whsng triples hit with two mates on base
as home rum but the Columbus the-bagg
left fielder with the throwin
credited
allowed the homer
the first
this
hostile chatter queched
prOnto by cOunter-barrage from the HoOser dugout
TINE
the with
entertaining the KIlefer Bush ONe
Blades and
like bane rooster when he thinks his beloved Colonies
Roger Peckin
paugh A.
perenced
ear the league
Sothoon, chief Milwaukee used to Louisville
until
afraid he that the club opposing him would
oil notice the
batting and battery.
CLOUDS indianapolis tegrapher and real dyed-n
Indianapolis this
for weather but
hopeful OF perform during the hot months
prevented taking Tribe training
bitter pill than being
hospital hand
1926"
spirit possible
will absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Harding was on the mound and G. Hoyt
received for the Coalmen. For games
with the Coalmen, write Manager Harry
(Red) wheel lilo South East Street. or
phone Drexel 1882 and ask for Virgil
The Crescent All-Stars will meet at 1870
tomorrow night regarding their games for
saturday and Sunday. The All-Stars will
practice at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon. For
games write Chales Bunett. s04 West
Tenth street.
The Weber Milk team defeated the Edge
wood A. G. nine last Sunday. The Webers
hav next Sunday open. For games write
Joe Hotopp, 1902 Martin street, or phone
DreXel 1850 between $50 and 1880 p. m.
The Belmont Merchants will play a
practice game Thursday evening. Players
and tryouts notice. The Merchants will
play Phi Sigma Chi Sunday afternoon.
Interfraternity League results Sunday
were: Phi Lamba Epsilon defeated Delta
Sigma NJ, 29 to 70; Phi Sigma Chi de-
feated Phi Beta Sigma, IS to /; Beta Phi
Sigma won from Kappa Alpha Phi, SO to
81: Mercury Club downed Delta Alhpa, 26
to 7, and Ace Club defeated Beta Sigma
M, by forfeit.
The Indianapolis Democrats will play the
Indiana National bank at Willard park at
5 tomorrow afternoon. The latter team
players are asked to meet in front Of the
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

y, Oak Pal, Hin Flashes downed the Glenp's
Valley VALLEY, nine in the season opener on the
Tal9yd d5am0n Savs to oT RhSdes Flashes
Flashes collected five safeties of Firteg,
Valley hurler. For games with the Valley
nine. phone Drexel 6S40-W, between Z and
s p. m.
The Dady's w. I. Cubs will practice at 2
Saturday sfteTno9n at the regular place
have Sunday open to any fast state club.
Write or wire. Immediately to Reece
The Baby Lincolns want games out of
town on Sundays and holidays beginning
May 10. Sunday and May are open for
before Friday or phone Belmont 1850 and
leave word.
The Dorman Street Rats defeated the
Highland a. c. nine. rs to s.. Inc hign-
land team wants games with teams in
the l2-l4-year-olds class for next Sunday
Donahue. Ala Dorman street.
The Elwood C1ndJ Boosters won their
sfa EROO nF to from Ed MdHc and
twirled for the Boosters, and gave seven
hits. The Elwood FASTENERS gathered in
sa Next h Sunday the hs viii m paq
the Fowlerton A. c. at Eiwood They
want games in June and July at home
ana away. write Jesse WlOener. 1919
South I street. Elwood.
III Donnely A; G. nine Of crawfords-
vile will play Saturday. afternoon bail
and is anxious to schedule games with
state teams. Write to Donald Kinkead
care Of R. r. Donnelly g. Sons Company
Charlottesville, IND.
The West Side chevrolets will play at
Mars Hill sunday. and will meet the
Printers at Garfield park at / Saturday
80 ~ 1aa-
phone John Tracy. brexei 5ssO-R. after
II a. m.
The Cloverdale Grays defeated Putnam
vile. 5 to 8. Sunday in q practice game.
Williamson. Grays' hurler. had twenty-one
strikeouts and three putouts in the field.
The Grays will open their regular season
wishing games. write z. Clyde Hofa. 1928
Oliver. avenue. or phone Belmont o340.
May s. Is and 20 are open.
Bridgeport downed the D. R. c.. spon-
sored by the Capitol Oil Company. in an
opener at West Newton. For games with
Decatur, write Bud Coppock. West Newton
The Question Marks will practice to-
park. and will meet Friday night in St.
Cecilia hall. when uniforms viii be issued
They open their season next Sunday at
GARFIELD No. 2 against Highland A. c.. An
umpire desiring a connection with a good
league Is asked to set in touch with John
The Bennett Coal e,empany dropped @
close one 70 PnummNlle. 8 to z. Ray