davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

The Boys Club Reserves wound up their regular schedule by ad- minstering q 4o-20 beating to the Eagles. Zujko and Zembrowski led the winners attack. while Feronv did th" main share of the work for the Eagles. The club team was nov ar in real danger. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
FOUR GAMES TO FEATURE
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAY

Corbin Screw and Fafnir Teams to Battle for First Place Position Tonight - P. & F. Girls and New Britain Machine to Clash in Opening Encounter Cabinet Lock and Newmatics on Program-Stanley Works and Rule Quntets Will Meet in Final.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Girls League Standing
Tonight's Program

x. E. Machine ys. P. X r. Corbins girls).
 Fafnir Bearing vs. Corhtn Screw. Corbin Cabinet N~. N, B. Machine. Stanley Rule Vs. stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
 
MERIDEN SWAMPS LOCALS
 IN LAST GAME OF SERIES

New Britain Hockey Team Unable to Cope With Speed of Silver City Crew-Steve Pierce Leads Attack by Scoring Six Goals-Hardware City Team Folds Up Its Tents - No Game in Waterbury Wednesday Night - Players All Departing for Their Homes Today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
( community Five, McriticD
Reserves Win Final

Referee. Tohin: scorer. Aronson:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

 Eccano and Clark did not score.
 Victories scored
 Flight victories were scored over such teams as St. Thomas seminary. rolleriato Preparatory school. Hart ford Public High school. Bulke!"H High school, Laurel Business col l"g". New Haven Hillhouse l'igh school, Gilbert High school Of Win sted and PittSfeld High school. The teams record for the season is as follows.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Scorer, NJ. Paluch: referee, Aron- son; timer. karosis.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Opponents
New Britain

The first newspaper was published in England in iaSS. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Pushes, Alexander II. Pierce ( stops, Purcell 67; Blount 65. Foul Lunderyille. Referee Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
(ahinct-\. F.. Machine
stanley tMair

r. tho Stanley Works team wIu- over is rivals from the Rule SHnO it will 20 into a second place Ii" with 1'Hfnirs-if fafnir fails 10 "I from Curbin Screw. However. vic tory for th" Buftmakors will giv" II a lone hold on third place.
 The liucups: Stanley Works. Mur- phy. center: ITaici= Walthers. swan son and Ner'in". forwards: rell"'i.r and Carlson, guards. Stanley Rule F.. Walters. center. H"ngstOu and Norin. forwa rds; and Murphy and Corazzo. guards.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
! iCtOrics scored

Was. Ross. Reid. Bcrkowit2. Pac -.cn,n and Cl.rl. dlh moi Scor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
DELAY TRIAL OF
DONETz PLOTTERS
Case Will Open on May
18th; to Last Month

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, May 14.-At the re-
quest of the defense in the Donetz
Basin sabotage conspiracy, the trial
has been postponed from the 18th to
the 18th of May. The trial is expected
to last about month.
Fifty-three persons were arrested in
connection with the conspiracy the
object of which was to hamper the
economic development of the Don re-
gion. A number of technicians and en-
gineers are implicated. .,as,.,
Preliminary investigation Of the
conspiracy revealed that the accused
had received funds from foreign firms
and from monarchists who had owned
the miners under the Czarist regime.
A number of the accused admitted re-
ceiving subsidies from foreign agen-
cies for carrying on counter-revolu-
tionary work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Hat Union Leader
Worries for Bosses

Youths who make a habit of going
bare-headed are hurting the hat bust
ness, declared Herman Finkelstein
right wing secretary of the United
Hatters' Locals, at recent two-day
union label conference here. eve do
wish they would buy some hats"
Finkelstein said, who apparently
shares the hat bosses business wor-
ries. Other speakers at the confer
ence were the reactionary A. F. Of
L. leaders, John Sullivan and Matthew
VOL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
ARGENTINE PARTY
MAKES BIG GAIN
Elects It's Candidates in
Local Poll

BUENOS AYRES, (By maiD. =
The Communist Party won sweep
ing victory in. the elections in the town
of Canada Verde in the province of
Cordoba, according to La Internacion-
al, the official organ of the Commun-
list Party of Argentina.
The workers and peasants bloc, or
gained under the direction of the
Communist Party, elected it's full tick
ct, including the mayor, the treasurer,
four councilmen and their alternates,
and judge.
La International reports that the
"Hoter Stern" the official organ of the
Jewish section of the Argentine Com
munist Party was suppressed at the
request of the Polish embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
MILL STRIKE NOW
BEGINS 9TH week
Police Threat Answered
by More Picketing

fHo9tinued f5-am Proo G9,ol
trial this afternoon in a local court
charged with disorderly conduct, both
of these militant women participated
in the pieEeting demonstrations this
mornir~ They were received with
great enthusiasm by the other strik-
ers. These two workers were the first
to be arrested since the struggle is on.
Relief, Work Continues.
The resourcefulness- of the strikers
drafted to organize relief collection
and distribution has by far exceeded
the hopes of relief work leaders, is the
gist Of a statement issued by the
Workers international Relief, which
is handling this vital form of strike
activity for the Textile Mill Commit
tees. This was proven yesterday when
the strikers organized themselves to
go out on fishing expeditions, and
brought in over 5000 pounds of fish
for the relief distributing station.
Many Fishermen Here.
New Bedford has long been known
as fishing town, in addition to its
being the main center for fine cotton
goods, the majority of workers here
are Portuguese and the large fishing
fleets here are almost entirely manned
by Portuguese fishermen.
The fishermen are either members
Of she strikers families or in many
cases the strikers themselves.
In addition to the other activities
of relief work volunteers, such as col
Letting foodstuffs from farmers in the
surrounding countryside, the Workers
International Relief is modelling aid
from New England cooperatiyes and
trade unions and is carrying on gen.
eral campaign for funds turnout the
country. The so-called relief commit
tee of city politicians, organized by
the Textile Council ofiicialdom, has
practically cased functioning, frankly
declaring that it has no funds
Share Prices Drop.
The continuing slump in the stock
market shares of all the companies
whose mills have been shut down, ano
the steady'rise of value quoted for the
few mills operating because they die
not join in the general wage slash
gives rise to the belief among compe
tent observers that the mill owners
will soon launch a strike breaking OF
fensive.
1t is generally conceded tho, thai
the growing power and influence OF
che Textile Mill Committees among
the strikers will be Sufficient not onlJ
to stop this offensive but to break it
The 7. M. C. is being more and more
publicly acknowledged as the sole
tearers of the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
U.S,S,R, WORKERS
SEND FUNDS TO
R, R, STRIKERS
Bombay Meet Pledges
War On Capitalism

BOMBAY, May 14.-Worlsers of
the Great Indian Peninsular Railway
are expected to join the strike of the
East India Railway this week, it was
learned Saturday evening when a
huge mass meeting of railway work
ers was held here. A resolution
pledging support to "the workers Of
all countries in their war against cap
italism" was adopted by the strikers.
With the spread of the railway and
textile strikes. the situation here is
regarded as critical by the British Of
ficials. More than 10000 textile
workers have gone on strike against
the speed-up and have succeeded in
shutting down all but four of the tex
tile mills.
Plans for the intensification Of
picketing were made today when it
was announced that the employers
had rejected the demands of the trade
unions.
Railway strikers have received
1000 roubles from the railway work
ers of the Soviet Union. The work
ers in the Howrah shop of the East
India Railway have appealed to the
workers of other countries for sup
port. Six of the strikers were killed
several weeks ago when British
troops opened fire on strike demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Dunn RudeIy
. AwaRens the
/. Doing Pr0fs'

+ PHILADELPHIA, (FP) May H.
Professors accustomed to neat meta
physical twists and meticulous hair.
splitting, quit doing at the annua
meeting of the American Academy oil
Political and Social Science and loollet
up suddenly when Robert w. Dunn
author of American Foreign Invest
ments, wove the warp of foreign in
vestments and the wool of state de-
partment foreign policy into a tough
fabric ne called imperialism.
Americas penetration along the
road of colonial empire is mot due
to an accident" he told professors
busy polishing eye glasses, cor tt
certain mistaken policies on the par
of our rulers. 1t is the natural fruit
of the growth and dominance o.
finance capital in the United States.
The road to empire is not peace
full road, he warned. Instead it lead.
to rivalries with similar forces il
other developed countries. The grow
ing revolt of peoples forced to suffer
under Imperialism, coupled with ths
aggressive protest of labor and pro
gressive forces in this country, Dunn
held to be the strongest opposition tx
imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
FRAME MILIT ANTS
!. IN FASCIST ITALY
Hundreds Jailed Since
Milan Bombing

PARIS, May ID (By maiD Since
the explosion in Milan, Italy, all evil
dence pointing to the fact that the
deed was the work of the fascists
themselves, hundreds of workers,
anti-fascists and particularly Com
munists are being arrested. The i'm
prisonment of the young student
Romolo tranquil near Como, whose
only crime is the fact that he is the
brother of a well-known Communist,
was followed by the pronouncement
of a phantastic charge against him by
the General Military prosecutor
Those acquainted with him are also
included in the indictment.
Papers Suppressed.
The General Military Prosecutor
has also issued an order to the press
prohibiting publication of news on the
event not officially sanctioned. Of
ficially, however, no news has been
issued. The "Corriere della Sera"
which had received information from
a witness which proved the innocence
of Tranquilli, was prohibited on ac-
count of this publication. "Secolo,"
which appears in Milan, published a
news item with the information that
Tranquilli was far away from Milan
on the day of the explosion. The
paper was not allowed to publish any,
thing further on the matter. The
same fate was suffered by the
"Stampa" in Turin which had pub
lished news from Tortona and Venice
which was in favor of Tranquilli.
Obvious Frame-up.
Mussolini ordered that the persons
alEegedly responsible for the explo-
sion, should be Immediately sentenced
to death. Up to the present time the
police have produced no evidence. But
the prestige of Mussolini and his
hangmen is at stake; guilty persons
must be found. The latest dispatches
announce the Special Tribunal will
! deal with the matter and that the
trial will take place with the exclu-
sion of the public. 1t is known that
people tried by the Special Tribunal
are not permitted to choose lawyer
for their defense. They are not able
to secure witnesses as persons men.
toned are Immediately arrested as
accomplices.
| The international Labor Defense is
now arranging protest demonstrations
thruout the country against the in
creasing tyranny of fascism, whose
Representatives are now in the United
I States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Says Poverty Forces
Women to Factories

WASHINGTON, May 14.-"Mar-
ried women enter industry thru stark
necessity" declared Mary Anderson
director of the United States Women's
Bureau, in a speech here.
Every few women would chose to
carry two jobs for the pleasure of
doing so, to spend to II hours day
over a machine or work bench and
then go home to another stretch of
household labor. Too many people
blame the married woman who goes
out of the home in this fashion, fail
ing to realize that it is stark neces-
sity that is making her do it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15

The leaders of the Red Front
Fighters have appealed to the courts
against the government decision and
the Communist Party Of Austria has
issued an appeal urging the defense
of the League. The prohibition of
the Red Front Fighters, the appeal
points out, would mean a serious adj
vance for the Austrian fascists and
a setback for the Austrian working
class.
In spite of the government order,
the Red Front Fighters participated
in the May Day demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
CLEANING CRAFT
HEARING OPPOSED
j. A. Higgins in Move
to Aid Tammanyites

A further move to squash the ex-
posure of wholesale graft in the
Street Cleaning Department is, seen in
the statement by Commissioner of
Accounts James A. Higgins, appointed
to investigate the charges, that he is
opposed to holding public hearings.
This comedies with the expected APP
pearance this morning before the
Bronx Grand Jury of William j.
Loucheed, garage foreman who re-
Gently created a sensation by confess
sing his part in the graft activities,
which, it has been learned, have
covered the entire city for more dhan
two decades. Evidence given to the
| Grand Jury by Lougheed at his previ-
Gus appearance consisted largely of
payroll padding and other irregular
tiles in the department. At today's
session Eougheed is expected to go
into further details Of the activities
Of the graft ring.
Preparing an Alibi.
As a result of disclosures over the
weekend that the graft in BROOKLYN
/ alone reaches more than $2,000.000
annually, Michael Laura, deputy
street cleaning commissioner of
/ Brooklyn has issued a. statement in
anticipation of the disclosures that
will take place in that borough il
Tammany HILLS allows the investiga-
1 sion to continue.
! Tammany leaders frankly admit
that a thorough investigation would
"show up thingr pretty bad" and per-
I'aps hit other departments. They
also admitted that they have known
of the craft for long time, but took
no action tn stop it.
In Main Office.
1t was further learned yesterday
I chat the graft ring has been working
i IN the main office of the department
several of the leading assistants OF
Alfred A. Taylor. commissioner Ct
.street cleaning being involved. Altho
tit is known who they are, no move
to either arrest or question them has
been made.
Several veteran employees of the
department have pointed out that il
it had not been for Lougheed's ok.
posture of graft, it would have con.
tinued indefinitely without any move
being made to clear up the situation
They stated that in the past, wher
any suspicion of graft was uncovered
the men accused have "sat tight" and
in that way have kept the graft pro-
ceedings from becoming generally
lknown. VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Police TerrOriZe
Bakers i'm Detroit

DETROIT, May Members of
Bakers Union, Local 20, on strike
against the Fred Miller bakery and
retail shops here since April 20, have
experienced taste Of capitalist JUS
tice in the shape of police terrorism
Pickets at the Miller shops have been
repeatedly assaulted and jailed. Alex
Zysk, 19year-old worker, who was
arrested while carrying a sign on
picket duty was ordered by police
to put his sign on in the cell and re-
main standing stifly, VIII lie police
cursed at him and threatened him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
RED LABOR Until
URGES FIGHT To
RESCUE BELAKUN
Protest Meetings Held
Turnout u. S. S. r.

Especial Gable TO The Daily wOrker)
MOSCOW, May 14.--The Executive
Bureau of the Red International of
Labor Unions has issued new appeal
urging revolutionary workers thruout
the world to intensity their efforts
to win freedom for Bella Kun, Hun
garian Communist leader, who was
jailed in Vienna
The protest movement against the
extradition of Bella Kun is spreading
thruout the Soviet Union. Lunch hour
meetings have been held in all Len
ingrad factories and resolutions have
been adopted demanding the release
of Bella Kun.
Protest mass meetings and demon
strations have been held in the Don
Basin.
PRAGUE, May 14-Thousands of
workers participated in mass meet
ing under the auspices of the Inter
national Red Aid Saturday to pro-
test against the extradition of Bella
Kun. The meeting sent kilograms of
protest to the Austrian and Hun
garian governments. A number OF
workers were arrested by the police
VIENNA, May 14.-Mass meetings
are being held here to protest against
the eXtradition of Bella Kun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Killed While at Work

ALBANY, N. Y, May ii (FP).-
Five women and three children were
among the las industrial workers
who died in April in New York stat
from accidents suffered while at work
Eighty workers left So widows and
81 children. One worker is survived
by widow and eight children whose
ages range from 3 to Is. Another
widow has seven children, aged to
13. Two other workers left widows
with six children each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
For Strikers Relief

PROVIDENCE, May Il. The col
lection for the striking textile work
ers of New Bedford today rettod
$3.50 A committee for The relief Of
the strikers has been organized that
will discuss and formulate plans anil
direct future relief work in this city,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Organization Needed

WATERLOO, Ia, (FP) May H.
The Deere tractor works at Waterloo
will hire no worker unless he signs a
yellow dog contract agreeing not to
have any relations with trade unions.
The Litchfield Co. follows the same
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Boston Spring Ball

BOSTON, May IA. - The Young
Workers (Communist) League Of
Boston will hold the last Spring
Youth Ball of the season next FRI
day evening at the Scenic Ball Room,
II Berkeley St. Proceeds will go for
the benefit of the textile strike relief
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Protest Strike May
Be Called in BOgOta

BOGOTA, Colombia, May Ia. Mil
liant trade unions have Joined call
for a general strike in Bogota to pro-
test against the arrests of numerous
workers in connection with recent
strikes. No date has yet been set for
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Manufacturer FORCES
Union Made" Label

WASHINGTON, May l4.--A man
ufacturer who labeled his goods as
union made" when they were nom
union, has been ordered by the Fed
eral Trade Commission to stop. The
name of the manufacturer was pro-
tected and was not made public by
the trade commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Engineer Praises USSR

BOSTON, May IA. (FP). Educa-
rional and industrial progress in the
Soviet Union were praised before the
Kiwanis Club by Peter P. Alexander,
General Electric research engineer re-
gently returned from Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
TWO AvIATORs KILLED.

DETROIT, May 14.-Two pilots of
the Ford Motor Co. were killed yester-
day when tri-motored transport
plane crashed and caught fire soon
after taking off from the Ford air.
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
HODCARRIERs' UNION GROWS.

EDMONTON, Alta, May Ia (FP)
-Forty-four applications for mem
bership were received ct the last meet
ing Of Hodcarriers' Local 90 of Ed
monitor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
SELPEL REGIME BARS
NRED FRONT FIGHTERS
Especial to The DAILY wORKER1

VIENNA By maiThe seipe bar
the Red Fighters Austria The
the of the Vienna police praesidum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
GENERAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN LARGE
ARGENTINE PORT
Government Is Rushing
Strikebreakers

BUENOS AYRES, May 14.-Scores
of strikebreakers are being rushed
from here to Rosarioi in an effort to
break the general strike with which
labor in that city is planning to meet
the brutal attacks the authorities
have made against the striking steve
dores.
A general strike is already under
way and is gaining with great rapid
.ity, dispatches from Rosarioi state
The Indignation of the government
is extreme and it is generally felt in
official circles that the situation in
the big port, which is the second larg-
est in Argentina is an opportunity
for showdown between capital and
labor.
The Rosarioi workers are excellent
ly organized, however, and it is be-
leved that they can maintain a long
struggle with the authorities.
II =
Strike UnbrOken.
ROSARIOI, Argentina, May H.
The strike of the stevedores which is
tieing up this port and preventing the
loading and unloading of score of
vessels remains unbroken in spite of
the attempts of the authorities to
smash the picket lines and workers
demonstrations.
Strike leaders declare that the spir-
it of the men was never firmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15

The International Labor Defense is
now arranging protest demonstrations
thruout the country against the in
creasing tyranny of fascism, whose
representatives are now in the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
BOYS DOdg Ball

Accident-H. Weitzell, c. Resi-, A.
Peck, r. Sebold, R. Ault, e. Railey, G.
GOehringer, G. Friend, G. Keller, N.
Humberson, s. Margroff.
KemptOn-W. Cronick, II. Lewis, G,
Bennett, T. Cook. ]. King, f. Weigratz,
J. Ryan, r. Lewis, H. Bennett, G. Lud-
wig, A. Cassidy, J. Wolfe, c. Geraski,
p. Kuski.
Kitzmiller Grammar-R Handel, NJ.
Arnold, B. Sprague, G. Davis, H. Will
son, d. Bender, w. Sewers, W. era
yer. H. DeVall, E. Sullivan, P. Wala-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
MT. LAKE PARK.

Mrs. H. c. Fowler, who spent the
winter months at a point in West Vir-
ginia with friends, has returned to her
home on Deer Park Avenue.
Mr.. Carl Richards and family, Of
Cumberland, have also returned to
their summer home in the Park.
Miss Octavia Hicks is opening the
Deaconess' Rest Home for the sum-
mer. The property has been much
improved both inside and outside and
will afford a comfortable, inviting
home for all the deaconesses and 9TH
ers who usually stay in the building
during certain periods of the year.
The new book store and refresh
ment stand, which has been combined
into one building, will soon be COM
pleted, which will add much to the
beauty of the public grounds and es.
pecially so with the removal of the
old picket fence which enclosed it DUR
ing the many years the property has
been used as public meeting place.
Several applications have recently
been received from parties at dis
lance who are DESTROYS of coming here
for the summer months.
Mrs. Yoder and her family have ar.
rived from their home in Pittsburgh.
A party of botanists from Wash
ington, D. c., is here for a stay of sew
eral days. They have been quite busy
securing the woods and hills for new
plants native to this section and have
been somewhat successful in finding
some that have escaped the eye Of
botanists other than local specialists
in that line.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
thus, H. Cough, P. Ridder, Joe Vodo-

thus. H. Cough, p. Ridder, Joe Vodo-
pivec.
Oakland Grammar-H. Tusing, E.
Nordeck, L. Weber, f. Peddicord, G.
Imam, r. Wolf, G. Porter, G. Davis, C.
Browning, w. Naylor, C. Casteel, W.
Turney, L. Jones.
Mt. Lake Park-H. Bittinger, D.
Bittinger, J. Compton, F. Falkenstein,
r. Wildman, A. Calhoun, w. Hull, b.
Utterbeck, d. Gnegy, R. SOelten, II
johnson.
Grantsville-P. Folk. D. Paul, r.
Younkin, E. Klotz, d. Shaffer, J. Bea,
chy, l. Miller, r. Shumaker, D. Patton
l. Swauger, r. Wiley.