davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
GIRL WIFE WINS DIVORCE
Josephine DclBoao, 10, Tells Judge She Was Beaten Almost Daily by Husband For g Days.

Husband Fur :e Days. Testifying that she and her hus- band lived together for 2: days after they were married and that he beat her nearly every one of those 22 days. Mrs. Josephine DelBono. 16. of this city. was granted a divorce from Louis DelBono by Judge Waldo Mar win of the superior court late yester- day afternoon. She charged intoler- able cruelty.
 The case was heard in chamber and Attorney Monroe s. Gordon rep resented the petitioner. It was tes- tthed that the child bride was ac- quainted with her husband only three months in all and Judge Mar win blamed tho girls mother, Mrs. Santa Coco. for falling to make sure that her daughter was better ac- quainted with the man she was to marry.
 According to the girls testimony, DelBono was loath to go to work, When she asked him to get a job he proceeded to beat her. She asked him to look for work on several oc- casions and each time she was abused Finally. one day. he stated that he WAS going out and she asked if she might so with him. He denied her the provilege and left the house. never to return.
 Judge Marvin granted the decree and permission for the petitioner to resume her maiden name. Josephine Coco.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
LINDbERGH WILL FLY
 OVER DANGEROUS WAY
(continued from First Pase)

tho plantation with the party, He did attend. agaipst the orders of his doctors. the presidential banquet in honor of tho dyer. He was unable to deliver his addresa which was read by Prime Minister Callejas.
 T wonder" the address said, "how great and powerful was the senti- ment which carried you ovsr the At lantic with romantic faith and devo- ton to tho conquest of that which seemed impossible to the ordinary mortal. The answer is to bs ex- platned by tho nag of the United states-your Old Glory. It h the patriotic sentiment which guided you. Colonel Lindbergh. toward the of an ideal as great and noble as your country"
 LindbersA in . characteristically brief reply said he looked forward to . time when he could return and, spend moro time in Nicaragua.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
PRICES IN JUMP
 0N STOCK MARKET
Monteomery.Wud Rach6 ktI
 High Altitude

New York, Jan. 2 NS-An outburst of bullish enthusiasm took place at the opening Of today's stock market. Montgomery-Ward opened with . block of 12,000 shares at l3S. up 1-2 points and g new high record. and General Motors opened ! points higher at 13S on a sale of 5000 shares. Early gains of | point or two were recorded by New York Central, Texas & Pacific, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Mullins Body and Ameri- can Smelling.
 Short covering accelerated the ad- vance. |. S. Steel common opened with a block of 5000 shares at tho spread-opening price of l63 1-e-X, up points, General Motors and Montgomery Ward ran into | little profit-taking. but the rest of the list surged forward in impreasive fash ion. Radio Corporation, Interna- tional Match preferred. American International Nickel established rec ord high levels on gains ranging from 1-2 to { points. General Eiec- tric. Allied Chemical. Beechnut Packing, American Steel Foundries and Greene Cananea Copper all ad- vanced points or more, and more than a score others climbed . point or so. Rails moved forward in sym. pathy with the industrialA but the gains were not as large. Frisco com. mon. Western Maryland. Baltimore & Ohio and New York Central being the early leaders. Foreign exchanges opened slightly reacttonary, with sterlnig Cables quoted at tt.37A.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Funerals
Adelaide WetSky

Funeral services ofr Adelaide Wetsky of 66 Belden street were held this morning at o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evan gelist- Rev. Thomas J. Laden was celebrant at a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Cornelius Curry was deacon and Rev. Adolph Dra- deck, sub-deacon.
 John O'Brien sang Pie Jesu' al the offertory. Organist James O'Brien played Some Sweet Day" at the conclusion of services. The pail bearers were Edward O'Con- ner. James Snyder. Timothy Con- way. Leo Nimero. Harold Crotter and Roland Fournier. Father Laden and Father Dradeck conducted the commtttal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Twenty class mates of the girl from the Centra, Junior High school were present and contributed many floral offer. ings.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Couple to Celebrate
 Silver Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. Henry Hutenes of 296 Stanley street will observe their 25th wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home. A reception will be held at which guests will be present from Springfield, Hartford and this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Hutengs were mar ried in Germany and resided in that country until four years ago when they came to the United 6tateo and settled in New Britain. They are the parents of three children. 01ss Flora Hutengs and Walter HuteoGs of this city and Mra FriedA 0uea Of Bremen. Germany. They aloe have two grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Former New Britain Man
 To Wed New York Nurse
Special to tho Herald)

tSpefidl tO tn0 deIdioJ
 New York. Jan. 7.-Joseph ka- merick. Jr.. a musician of 137 John son avenue, Newark. N. J.. the son of Joseph and Caroline Simovik Ka- merick of New Britain, where he was born, and Mrs. June L. Walsh. a graduate nurse of S6 West 1SSth street. this city. obtained . license to wed here.
 Mrs. Walsh was born in Shock. Pa. the daughter of Joseph and Carline Bruce Schanning. She was divorced from her first husband, William J. Walsh in Youngstown. Ohio, May 14, 1925.
 The couple announced they would be married January 3 in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
REMUs IN ASYLUM

GV0utcI mug Ot 0uOSScBBc89 ACquuVe
 ted of Wife Murder, Put in Cell
 For Criminal Insane.
 Lima. O.. Jan. ! P-neorge Remus. acquitted of wife murder on the grounds of insanity. today was confined in the state hospital for tho criminal insane, from which hs is preparing to continue his light for freedom in new courts.
 The former King of Bootleggers" entered tho hospital last night on commitment papers from Cincinnati where he won acquittal for tho slay- ing of his wife. Imogene. only to be held insane by the probate court.
 Remus has no further recourse in Cincinnati courts except . hearing. set for Monday. on m appeal to the common pleas court from Probate Judge Lueder's decision. Remus' ap- peal was on the ground that the pro- bate court had reversed six Alienists who found him sane.
 Two alternatives for court action arc before Remus. Either he may start habeas corpus proceedings here, or fight hts entry to the insti- tuition on the claim of faulty com- mitment papers. Remus went through the usual formalitiea 1t tho hospital. He will not be confined regularly in . cell. but will be placed under observation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

The Washiagton school will epsa Monday to receive not only the. reg. ular pupils. but also those of the Israel Putnam building who will be accommodated during the psEiod of rebuilding. Each group will attend for one three-hour session. Because this program makes 1t necessary to walk to and from school but oncs | day. transportation will not bs pre- vided the children of the Putnam school.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Joseph Suetia

The funeral of Joseph Suetia was held this morning at o'clock from St. Andrews church where Rev. Edward Grikis celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were Casimer Kasaran, John Kadziauskas, John Pradulis, Stanley Maruravicius, Thomas Dagudis and Frank Lai- mAnskaa.
 During the offertory of the mass Miss Mildred Boloski sang. Ave Maria" and as the body was borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee"
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Edward Grikis con- ducted the committal services.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Rose DiGioyanni.

The funeral of Rose DiGiovanni was held from the home of her nephew. Frank Di Francisco and from St. Mary's church this morning at . o'clock where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter Lyddy with Rev. Thom- as Lawlor, deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann. sub-deacon. During the ofertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Pie Jesu" and as the body was borne from the church, Lead Kind ly Light"
 The pail bearers were Pietro Diu- lio. Tony Gisnfelice. Francesca Spa do, 0tefano Cafoni, Rocco Di Fran cesco and Guisseppi Marrucci.
 Rev. Walter Lyddy conducted the commital services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
20 ARE DROWNED AS FLOOD WATERS
 THREA1ENiONDON
(coatinued From First Pase)

valleys of the Thames caused by rain melting . Christmas snow swept on London late last night.
 An abnormal tide which caused the mischief began to flow at : o'clock this morning. This followed the recent sale which sRspt the coast. A the waters from the ssa met the waters from the hills the disaster resulted.
 The WatsF1 were receding today and firemen were buy pumping out flooded cellaru.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

grand crown bearer: Mrs. Julia Nov- ton, grand sword bearer: Gardiner Goodwin. captain of the guards: Fred Crandall. Charles BruemmeF, R. Dixon. S. r. Seaman and Henry Wachtelhausen.
 The royal matron was presented with flowers and other gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
sHOEMEN FILL TRAIN

Boston. Jan. ' R,-So many New England shoe men have planned to attend the annualconvention of the National Shoe Retailers' association at Chicago next week that the Boo- ton and Albany railroad has an. nounced 1t will run . special traia for their benefit.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
George Sierinc.

The funeral of George Siering of Osgood avenue will be held this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. William 1T. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
reuxltnan<lo As,stinutx.j.

Tho funeral of Ferdinando Agos- tinucci will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. 45 Sterling street. Burnal will be se st. MAry's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

Twenty-fv per cent of tho WooDH- en employed in the Unlts1 ol11es are married.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
PLAN SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG WORKERS
Conference Tomorrow
To Open Drive

A conference tomorrow at the
Workers Center, 28 Union So, of
workers organizations and fraternal
societies interested in young work
ers' education, viii usher in the cam
paign for the Young Workers Train
ing School to be held this summer
in New York City. 1t is intended
to have a full time four-week Sum-
mer School devoted to the training
of young workers for leadership and
activity in the class struggle. The
school will be under the direction of
the Young Workers Communist
League and is part Of an extensive
program Of the League that has in
view string Of eight such schools
thruout the country.
The School in New York is planned
to include young workers from the
city, from a number of cities in New
Jerseys from Philadelphia and sur
roundings, from Washington, D. G.,
and Baltimore, and especially young
miners from the anthracite fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

been active in organizing the unem-
ployed of New York City.
From Union Square the unem-
ployed win march to Madison Square
Garden with signs giving their de-
mands, such as "Work or Mainten-
ance," Unemployment Insurance"
FOOD and Shelter" as well as many
May Day slogans denoting interna-
tional solidarity of the working class.
Membership Drive.
The plans for the Union Square
meeting are being carefully planned.
Leaflets are being distributed among
the unemployed in all parts of the
city, telling of the plans.
Two features viii mark this meet
ing, one being the beginning of a
membership drive for the Council.
Continued Ioa Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
JoBLEss/M MEET IN
RUTGERS SQUARE
Unemployed w ork Ell
Collapses

With the unemployment situation
growing steadily worse, and with
thousands of workers face to face
with starvation, the New York Coun-
Gil of the Unemployed is continuing
its campaign to organize the protest
of the unemployed workers of this
city.
The latest casualty in the unem-
ployment crisis is Peter Valea, 49
years old, of 1913 Eighth Ave-, Long
Island City, who yesterday was found
in state of collapse on the Queens
boro Bridge Plaza, Long Island City.
Valea had been out of work for some
time and was without food for the
past three days. Valea is the latest
victim of Coolidge prosperity"
Unemployed workers of this city
will gather in Rutgers Square at 1
o'clock this afternoon to protest
against this prosperity and to voice
their demands. The meeting, which
will be held under the auspices of the
New York Council of the Unem-
ployed, will also serve as mobiliza-
(Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Miners ball TO
Be Held TONIGHT
other Relief Affairs
Thruout City

Tonight at the New Harlem Casino,
116th st. and Lenox Ave-, New York.
workers will make merry and at the
same time further the cause of miners
relief at the International Spring
Costume Ball, given by the Harlem
Committee for Miners Relief.
The Miners Troups will give a
unique program of songs, dances and
impersonations. The most bizarre
costume of the evening will receive a
prize, to be announced by the judges.
George Lloyd and A. L. Fishman, of
the. Harlem relief committee. "Dan-
cling till Dawn" is the slogan adopted.
Tickets at fifty cents may be pur-
chased at the door.
Tonight, also, Bronx workers will
attend the concert and dance given by
the West Bronx Jewish Workers
Club at the Claremont Mansion, 800
E. 172nd St., Bronx. Singers dan
GERS, and violin and cello soloists will
entertain.
The Hungarian branch of the LID
is also conducting a dance for miners
relief which will also include the
Miners Troupe at the Hungarian
Workers Home, $50 East 81st Street
Many surprise events have been ar
ranged for this entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
MAY DEPORT HIM
TO HUNGARY And
PROBABLE DEATH
Believe British Tories
Ordered Move

VIENNA, April 27.-Bela Kun,
Hungarian Communist leader, who
headed the Hungarian Soviet Repub-
lie in 1919, was arrested by the Wen
nese police yesterday. Bella Kun is
believed to have gone to Vienna to
reorganize the Austrian Communist
Party and to aid the Hungarian Party
in its struggle for legality.
1t is feared that the Seipel Gov
ernment, which has steadily swung to
the right and which has maintained
the most friendly relations with the
Horthy regime, may deport Bella Kun
to Hungary. Lippai, another Hun
garian Communist leader, was ar
rested with Bella Kun.
Bella Kun's arrest is believed to
have been dictated by the British
Government, which has exercised a
good deal of influence on the Austrian
Government since it's stabilization.
The Baldwin Government, observers
point out, is planning complete econ
omic boycott of the Soviet Union
and is taking steps to weld France
and Germany into military alliance
against the Soviet Union. The recent
visit Of Lord Birkenhead, Secretary
for India, to Germany is regarded as
having deep significance.
Bella Kun headed the Hungarian
Soviet Republic from March, 1919,
until August 1919 when it was over
thrown by the reactionaries with the
aid of Herbert Hoover who headed
the American "relief." When the
counter-revolutionis seized power,
Bella Kun fled to Vienna where he was
interned in the Karlstein fortress and
later sent to the Soviet Union.
Bella Kun. has since been active as a
member of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
MILLNERS FIGHT
DISSOLUTION AIM
Local "a Opposes Plan
of Zaritsky

Even in a local SO completely under
the domination of the right wing ad-
ministration of the international
Cloth Cap and Millinery Workers
Union, is Local "a in New York, a
powerful vote of protelst was re-
gistered against the attempt of In
ternational President Zaritsky dis
solve the progressive Millinery Local
43, because of its opposition to- his
reactionary policies. The meeting
was held late Thursday night in
Bryant Hall, 9th Ave. and 42nd st.
Dissolve Militant Local.
Armed with the decision to dissolve
Local 43, the general executive board,
Za:itsky came to Local "a and In the
name of "amalgamation" asked that
it be endorsed. The machine easily
railroaded the matter thru in the
vote after the discussion took place.
The general executive board ordered
that Locals "a and % be merged,
thereby effectively removing all func-
tionaries of the milliners' union who
are in active opposition to the right
wing policy of bringing back the a.
hour week and the piece-work system.
After announcing to the members
of the millinery local that their un-
ion no longer existed, .Zaritsky in
vited them to come to the meeting
held Thursday night. When about
800 girls availed themselves of this
opportunity to acquaint the Local "a
membership of their desire to retain
their union, they were all barred
from the hall. Not even committee
elected to speak to Local "a was per-
mitted an opportunity to do so. The
committee was simply ordered out.
One of the committee members, Erie
da Fraidis, had her back injured by
one Of the executive board members,
when she did not move fast enough.
The arguments used by Zaritsky,
(Co~ tinued OF. Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
STRIKING FRUIT
CLERKS in COURT
80 Are Framed Up On
Petty Charges

About 30 striking fruit clerks, ar
rested in the last few days for pick
eting and holding open air meetings
came up yesterday for trial in the
West Farms Magistrate Court under
charges Of disorderly conduct dis
tributing circulars without pernoits
blocking traffic, assault and other
framed up charges.
Strike Leader Fired.
Three were dismissed, secretarv Of
the strike committee, S. Linder. wss
Tined So, and the rest were reIaasal
IN the custody of their attorneys ti
tney come up again for trial new
Wednesday.
While sentences in the Magistrate,l
courts, to which scores of strikin,l
Irult clerks were brought to trial i
the last week, were not severe ~
strlkers charge that the police aul
thor1tles are frankly in league WITH
the m retaii fruit store owners to break
the strike by exhausting union fund.-
anu Uefroflzlng the strikers.
Bosses Distribute False Circulars
The employers have availed them
selves Of new ruse. In the Bath-
gate Ave. district of the Bronx cir-
culars declaring the strike settled
have been distributed by the owners
The leaflet is signed, "Fruit and
Vegetable Workers." It states that
the demand of the workers for one
day OF rest in seven has been granted
by the bosses. This is branded bv
the Grocery, Fruit and Dairy Clerks
Union as merely another fraud at
tempted by the bosses of Bathgate
Ave, who are the only group of en-
ployers remaining open shop.
The United Council Of Working
Class Women and many other pro-
gressive working women's organiza-
tions held a conference late Thursday
night to work out plans for aid to
the fruit clerks fighting for the es-
Establishment of an organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
TEXTILE BARONS
MAY OPEN MILLS
Mass Picketing Will Be
Strikers Reply

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Apr. 81
DESPITE the mill owners announce
ments to the contrary, for the past
few days there has been well found
ed rumor that an attempt will be
made Monday to reopen most OF the
So plants shut down by the unanimous
walkout of 10000 textile workers. The
operatives struck almost two weeks
apo when wage cut of 10 per cent
was announced.
The Textile Mill Committees, an or
ganization speaking for the $4,000 un-
organized workers who joined the
1000 members of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Textile Operatives in the
fight against the wage cut, announced
that they have issued a call to all the
strikers to report near their respec-
tive mills early Monday morning
Picket demonstrations are the most
effective means the strikers can use
to keep tightly shut the mill gates
closed by the strikers unanimous
walkout, is the main point made in the
Mill Committees appeal to the work
ers, union as well as non-union.
Textile Council Silent
The demand Of the mill committees
for organized picket demonstrations
was also made upon the officials OF
the Textile Council of the A. F. 7. 0
Although the demand for picketing
has been made with increasing vol
un1e by the members of the union
themselves, the union heads consis.
tently refused to sanction mass pick
citing. In face of the intimation that
the mill owners will attempt to re
sumo operations, the Textile Council
chiefs still maintain complete silence
The call for picketing issued yes
terday by the mill committees was
therefore made over the heads of the
union leaders, and directly, t, the or
ganized and unorganized masses o.
strikers.
Another development in the strike
situation here became known yester
Cont;nued on Page 1'aoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Pickens Talks at Open
Forum Sunday Evening

William Pickens, field organizer of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, will
talk on "The Economic Foundation
of the Race Problem" at the open
forum of the Workers School, 10S E.
14th St., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
This will be the last forum talk
conducted in the present quarters of
the school. Shortly after May l the
school will move to the new Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
BRONZE WORKERS
SIGN AGREEMENT
Bosses Accept Unions
Demands

The Iron and Bronze Workers
Union will sign an agreement within
the next few days renewing its one
year contracts with the Bronx and
Manhattan Iron Trade Association, A,
Rosenfeld, secretary of the union an
nounced last night.
After negotiating the Uuion and
manufacturers agreed that the same
wages and hours should continue in
force during the next year. Under
the agreement the minimum wage
for helpers is S36 week and $40 a
week for finishers. The 44-hour week
will also be continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Vienna Police Jail Bella Kun, Hungarian Revoh1bo'1lst
WILL COME TO
GARDEN after
union SO. MEET
Spectacular Program Is
Arranged

The New York Council of Unem-
ployed, at the meeting Of its execu-
tive board yesterday, made militant
and comprehensive plans for cele-
brating May Day.
Unemployed To Meet.
At 1 o'clock on May Day, a dem
onstration of unemployed will be held
in Union Square as preliminary
meeting to the general united front
meeting at Madison Square Garden.
Speakers well known to the workers
of New York, and especially to the
unemployed, will address the Union
Square meeting, telling of the signi-
ficance of May Day to the unem-
ployed and of the demands the un-
employed should put forward.
John Di Santo, secretary Of the
New York Council of Unemployed,
will speak at Union Square, as well
as Cosgrove, Baum, Powers, Blake,
Sherman and Taft, all of whom have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Communists to be held before a spe-
cial tribunal of fascist militia Off
GERS has been officially announced
and will take place within a few
days. Death sentences are expect
ed.
The innocent accused have been
permitted no defense lawyers.
The International Red Aid has is
sued an appeal demanding that all
forces be mobilized in all countries
for the immediate release of the
victims of the fascist terror. Mass
protest meetings in all countries are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
MIISSOI INT PLANS NEW VANZETTI CASE
Protest Arrest of Communists After Framed Milan Bombing

urged to demand the postponement
of the trial and the admission OF
foreign lawyers.
Meetings to protest against the
trials of the Communists have al
ready been sent to the Italian am
bassador in Germany.
The international Labor Defense
is making plans for campaign to
protest against the arrest and Sec
ret trial of innocent Communists in
connection with the bombing in
Milan.