davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
BroadWay Exposed" Again
Tin Pan Alley" at the Biltmore Is Another
Tale of wicked" Night Life

A NEW play, Tin Pan Alley" by
Al Hugh Stanislaus STANCE, at the
Biltmore Theatre is another theatri-
cal expose of stage. night club life
and bootleggipg behind the scenes
on the Great White Way.
Since the unusual success of
Broadway" it was bound to follow
that the present day playwriters
would repeatedly seize on the same
dramatic elements to stir up further
concoctions for the consumption Of
theatre-goers. "Tin Pan Alley" is
neither the best nor the worst of
such successors.
Briefly, the story concerns itself
with the efforts of a chorus girl
wife to make success Of a song
writing husband. In act one we first
see the girl coming to night club
in search of her Grant husband to
learn that the owner Of the club, a
'super-gangman and bootleeger, is
unsuccessfully in love with her, for
in spite of everything the girl is
really in love with her husband and
is bent on doing everything to pro-
mote his success.
Scene two of the act shows the
couples furnished flat the next
morning with a domestic row that
results in the couple parting, same
having been engineered by a con-
federate of the night club owner.
A month later we are at the night
club again with the girl respondent
in new finery but still pursuing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
WORKERS. Wife
had keen EYE
TO SPOT FINkS
Incident of the Textile
Struggle Told
(Bu a Worker Correspondemtl

(Bp q Worker Correspondent
TAUNTON, Mass. (By Mall. =
I want to tell you of textile mill
committee meeting we held here
some time ago, and which had some
very interesting consequences, but
which l did not get chance to tell
you about before.
The meeting was held in Taun-
ton. Weisbord, secretary of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, was
to speak. He arrives. The hall doors
are locked. Police, spies, finks,
everywhere. I am with Weisbord
on the sidewalk. We seek informa-
ton. Finally we get it. The mayor
and the police chief have banned
the textile mill committees meeting.
The officials have threatened the
hall lease with permanent closure.
1t works; no meeting is held.
A man dressed like a worker APP
proaches, he listens. He looks. He
is all attention. He limps on one
leg.
October 8: knock at the door.
A well-dressed gentleman stands
there. I am unemployed. Do / want
a good job in Bridgeport, Conn.,?
Good conditions. No strike. He
never hires strikebreakars. No fee
to pay. Long job. Do know so
and so and so and SO? Would they
go?
Wife calls me out of the room.
"a fink" she whispers, remember
on the sidewalk the night Weisbord
came? remember then. He limps
on one leg. "Tell him Bridgeport
is too far away" l usher him out.
Later the same evening, a sup
posed sympathizer calls. Buys Vote
Communist buttons. when is the
next rally to be held? Will tell
him?" I think, 'The makings of
a Communist" I tell him about the
other, about my wife's detection. He
listens, he asks questions, he de-
parts.
inform him by card of the next
meeting. He fails to come. Then
think, just where and when and
how did l meet him? 1 wonder.
Slowly l decide. Another fink. Two
of kind. Exit credulity, up goes
wife's stock-H. c. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
A Years Prison for
Being a Communist
(Red Aid Press Service

WARSAW (By Mail).-Dr. Vas
cunski, a professor at the university
of Cracow and well-known scholar
has been sentenced to a years hard
labor for being a member Of the
Communist Party Of Poland. DR.
Yascunski is only rs years old but
has already won a reputation as q
very promising scholar.
Dr. Yascunski admitted being a
member of the Communist Party
but declared that he was not or
ganizationally active in the work Of
the party. The sentence has caused
great indignation in Warsaw even
amongst circles which have nothing
to do with the revolutionary move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
TO APPEAL SNYDER SUIT.

An appeal will be made from the
decision of Justice jeremiah Ma.
honey voiding the $4,000 insurance
policy claimed by Mrs. Josephine
Brown, mother of Mrs. Ruth Snyder,
who together with Henry Judd Gray
was executed for the murder of her
husband. An announcement to this
effect has been made by Joseph
Leonardo, attorney for Mrs. Brown.
Irish Republicans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
u. S. Army Aviation
School Bars Negro

WASHINGTON, (By Mail). -
Secretary of War Davis has been
asked why Captain Hanson Outley,
an American Negro citizen, now
serving as military instructor to the
Liberian Frontier Forces, was re-
fused admission to the U. S. Army
aviation school.
Captain Outley was forced to en-
ter a school in Berlin, when noti-
fled that America granted only
white men, air pilot licenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
VICTIMS OF MILL
BOSSES FACED BY
liz YEARS PRISON
Boston Rally Sunday
to Aid 662 Strikers

The trial of the 662 New Bedford
strikers which is scheduled to take
place next week has filled the docket
in the superior court. There are
16 classes of offenses set forth in
the appealed cases Of the New Bed
ford strikers Of these 365 are
cases in which "rioting" is charged.
There are 81 strikers charged with
disturbing the peace" 43 are
charged with lettering; 81 with
assault on an officer" IS for being
"idle and disorderly;" IS are charged
with Constructing an officer of per-
Torrance of his duty" II are
charged with intimidation" and IL
with assault and battery" Other
charges are; Breaking glass; incit-
ing to riot; obstructing the sidewalk;
violating an automobile law; dis
turbing school, and misuse of the
flag.
The sentences imposed total 112
years, range from fines and from
two months in Jail to as high as
three years Imprisonment. William
T. Murdoch has already served two
months in the house of correction,
and Fred E. Beal has served one
month. Both are organizers for the
new Textile Workers Union which
was organized in New Bedford dur
ing the six months strike recently
ended. Against Murdoch there are
four charges of lettering, charge
of disturbing the peace and charge
of being idle and disorderly. On the
last charge Murdoch was sentenced
in the lower court to six months
Imprisonment in the house of cor
rection. Beal is charged with dis
turbing the peace, and was found
guilty in a district court twice of
violating city ordinance. He was
also sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment in the house of correc-
ton on charge of rioting and an
additional six months Imprisonment
on a charge of being idle and dis
orderly.
Jack Rubinstein among other
charges on which he was found gull
ty in district court as a result of
his work in the strike, was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
on a charge of rioting and was a
second time sentenced to six months
imprisonment on a second charge of
rioting. In addition he was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
for being idle and disorderly.
A mass meeting will be held in
Boston tomorrow, 7.30 p. M, at
Credit Union Hall, 81 Chambers St.,
to protest against the attempt to
railroad these leaders of the textile
strike to prison for many months.
Norman H. Tallentire Of New York,
assistant secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will address the
meeting. The meeting is being held
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. This meet
ing is the first of series which
will be addressed by Norman Tai
lentire in the near future in large
eastern cities in which the New Bed
ford cases will be discussed. Work
ers' organizations are urged to or
ganize mass meetings of protest
against the New Bedford arrests in
their cities before November goth.
Mass meetings of the international
Labor Defense membership will also
be held. Funds are urgently needed
before November 20 and it is urged
that all workers send contributions
to the national office of the Inter-
national Labor Defense Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT
THE BROADWAY THEATRE

The vaudeville artists upon the
Broadway Theatre program thi S
week are: Mayris and Edward Fox;
Director Haven Mac Quarrie in a
demonstration of how talking pic
lures are made; Cardini; Marie
Walsh and Frank Ellis; Leland and
st. Claire; McCloud and Ketrick,
and the Five Jansleys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12

MURDER SUSPECT FREED.
STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. IL (UP)
Paul G. Lambert, suspected of
killing Miss Olga Bayes, pretty
stenographer, was released today as
innocent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
FOOTBALL STAR SHOT

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (UP).John
c. Archer, fullback on the North
western University football eleven
was shot and seriously wounded early
today in an argument which followed
night of celebration Of the Puppies
victory over Purdue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
Temianka in Violin
Recital Thursday Eve

Henry Temianka, violinist, will
appear in recital at Town Hall next
Thursday evening. Because of an
error, Temianka's recital was an
nounced in Saturdays Music Notes
for the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12
ABANDON FLIGHT.

Roger @. Williams announced last
right that he and Pierre Bonelli had
abandoned until next spring their
plan to fly to Rome in Charles A.
Leyine's transatlantic airplane Col
umbia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12

We demand the mediate re-
movnI of all restrictions in all
trade unions against the member
ship of Negro workers and equal
pportuntty for employment,
wages. hours and working condi-
lions for Negro and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12

We demand the establishment of
public kitchens by municipalities
to provide free meals for all un-
employed workers and their famf-
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-12

The Workers (Communist) Party
fights for the organization of the
unOrganixed workers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

double play. Frisch to Maranvills to
Bottomley.
One run. no hits. one error. none
left.
Eighth lnning
Cardinals-Dugan went in to play
third for the Yankees and Durocher
went to second in place of Laxzeri.
High up. High popped to Gehrig.
Frisch up. Frisch singled through
the box for his second hit of the
game. The Cardinals were going
after the first pitch. Rottomley up.
Strike /. swung. Ball /. wide. Ball
2. outside. Strike 2. swung. Bot
tomley struck out. swinging for the
third strike. and Frisch stole second.
Hafey up, Ball l. high. Hafey flied
out to Meusel.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left.
Yankees-Pipgras up. Strike 1.
called. Wilson took Pipgras' weak
lick in front of the plate and threw
him out. Paschal up. Paschai sent
up high fly in front of the plate
which Wilson took Koenig up.
Strike /. Ball one. low. Hafey
took koenig's fly.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
left,
Nir:h Inning
Cardinals. Harper up, Strike I,
called. Strike two. called. Ball I.
wide. Harper sent up a high one
to Dugan. who took the ball over
near the box. Wilson up. Bah l.
low. Foul. strike l. Ball 2. low.
and outside. Ball 3. high. Strike 2.
called. Foul Wilson whitfield. swing
ing for the third strike. Maranville
up. Ball I. inside Ball two. out
side. Ball 3. low and outside. The
Rabbit got walk to first. Orsatti
hatted for Mitchell. Orsatti up.
Strike ]. swung Ball l. inside. Or
satti grounded out to Gehrig. unas-
sisted.
No runs, no hits. no errors, one
left.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Judge in st. Paul
Has Married Th0ueand

x. Pau, MIMI. Oct s AAJudge
Henry Gallick. local court eemmis.
doner, wonders whether he b not
. national champion, for he has
performed 23,fO3 marriages In 80
years.
He oRiciated at SEQ weddings
hast year. When war marriages
abounded in 1917. he presided at
l.l3O and the next year at 1.lso.
Once he used tive languages in
the same ceremony because the
man was Italian and the bride
Polish and neither understood the
others language.
1--WE married them In Spanish.
Polish. German. English. Italian
and the Scandinavian languages.
he relates. and ! have married
them even when they were deaf
and dumb. Come Of the languages
I can't speak. but then I get an in
terpreter for the ceremony. When
the couples are deaf and dumb. l
write tho questions and have them
write the answers"
Couples he marries now seem
older to Judge Gallick than those
who came to him years ago. He
believes they think twice now be-
fore getting married and says this
may have had something to do
with the decline in his business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

holding second. Alexander was taken
from the box at this stage.
Mitchell the only left handed spit
ball twirler In captivity or out. went
| into the box for the Cardinals. He
warmed up for . minute or two.
Pipgras up. Ball /. wide. Ball
two, wide. Strike l. called. Meusel
scored when Pipgras was hit by a
pitched ball. Robertson moved to
third and Bengough to second. Pas
chai batted for burst. Paschal up.
Strike 1. called. Robertson scored
on Paschals single to right, but
Bengough was thrown out at the
plate. Douthit to Frisch to Wilson,
Koenig up. Foul. strike l, Pipgras
went to second on Paschars hit.
Ball !. inside. Koenig popped to
BottomIey.
Four runs. four hits. no errors.
two left.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals. Paschal went into CEN
ter for the Yankees. Wilson up. Ball
/, low outside. Foul. strike /. Will
son tried to hunt. Strike 2. called.
This was a wicked curve over in
side corner Foul. Pipgras leaped
into the air. speared Wilson's hop
per and tossed him out Maranville
up Foul strike l. Rabbit shot u
long fly into the right field stand.
Koenig bobbled Maranville's ground
er and the batter was safe. Mitchell
up Ball /. low. koenig made q nice
running catch of Mitchell's seeming
Iy safe Texas Lacquer. Douthit up.
Strike 1. called. Ball l, wide. Ben
cough had to dive to this one. Geh-
rig took Douthit's high foul.
No runs. no hits, one error. one
left.
Yankees: Ruth up. Strike l, call
ed. Ball /. low. Ruth shot long
hit into center for two bases. Gehrig
up. Strike I, called. Strike Z.
swung. Ball ], high. Ball 2. ball 3,
low. Gehrig sent up a high fly to
Douthit back of second base. Meu
sci up. Meusel flied out to Hafey
Lazzeri up Mitchell tossed out Lax
zeri at first.
No runs. one hit, no errors. one
left.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals up. Strike l,
swung, Ball 1. inside. Ball 2. high
Foul. strike 2. Robertson made d
diving catch Of Highs hot grounder
jumped to his feet ana threw him
out Trisch up. Foul. strike l.
Foul. strike 2, Frisch struck out,
taking the third called strike. b.
tomley up. Ball l. low. This was
a floater. Strike /. called. Strike 2.
swung. Ball =. high and wide. Bot
tomley struck out for the second
time. swinging at the third strike.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none
left.
Yankees: Robertson was given 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

great hand a. he walked to the
plate. Robertson up. Strike /. called.
Ball l. low Ball 2. high and inside.
Frisch tossed out Robertson at hrst.
Bengough up. Frisch went back Of
second and took Bengough's high
hy. Pipgras up. Pipgras hoped to
Aaranville.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none
left.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals-Hafey up. Strike l..
swung, Ball /. low. Foul. strike 2,
Hafey flied out to Meusel Harper
up. Bali !, high and wide. Strike
l. called Foul. strike 2. Harper
flied out to Ruth Wilson up Ball
I. high. Foul. strike l. Wilson
grounded out TO Gehrig unassisted
No runs. no hits. no errors. none
left.
Yankees-Paschal up. Ball l..
outside. Foul, strike /. Paschal
attempted to hunt. Ball 2. low. Ball
8. high and inside. Paschal was
given a ticket to first, the fourth
pitch being on the inside. Koenig
up. Ball 1. high. Strike 1. called.
Mitchell tried to pick Paschal OFF
first. Ball 2. inside. Foul. strike 2.
Koenig struck out. swinging for the
third strike. Ruth up. Strike 1,
called. Strike 2, swung. Ball 1, in
side The Babe struck out. taking
a third called strike Gehrig up.
Ball I, low. Gehrig sent up a high
one. which Douthit took
No runs. no hits. no errors, one
left.
Seventh Inning.
Cardinals-Maranv up. strike
I. called. Strike 2. called. The
Rabbit kicked on this one. Foul.
The Rabbit kept up a running fire
Of chatter with Rigler. Maranville
missed the third strike. Mitchell
UP. Ball 1, high. Foul, strike 1.
Ball 2. inside. Foul, strike ,.
Mitchell lofted this one into the
right field stand. Foul Mitchell
sent up a high fly to Robertson.
Douthit up. Foul. strike l. Dou-
thit flied out to Paschal.
No runs, no hits. no errors. none
left.
Yankees-Meusel up. Strike I.
called. Strike ?. swung. Meusel
went after a teaser. Ball 1, inside.
Foul, Foul Ball ?, outside. Ball
3, low. Foul. Meusel got a base
on balls. the fourth pitch being just
off the corner of the plate. Lag
zerl up. Strike l. swung, Meusel
stole second. Mitchell juggled
Lazzeri's sacrifice bunt. the batter
being safe at first and Meusel going
third. 1t was an error for Nit
chell.
Dugan batted for Robertson.
Dugan up Meusel scored on Du-
gan's sacrifice fly to Harper. Laz-
zeri held first. Bengough up. Ball
!. outside. Bengough hit into
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
YANKEES Still
HIT BALL HARD
CONTINUED from First Page)

Ball ;. low. Bengough got a free
ticket to first. the fourth pitch being
wide. Pipgras up. Pipgras sacri-
feed. Wilson to Bottomley. burst up.
left.
Ball 1, low outside. Ball ?. wide,
Rengoush scored on bursts clashing
hit into center keoMg up. Ball l,
wide. Strike l. called. koenig sent
W a high fly which Frisch smoth-
cred
One run. one hit, no errors. one
Third Inning
Cardinals-Frisch up. Strike l,
called. Bali 1, high. Ball ?. out
side Foul, strike ,. Frisch at
tempted to bunt, but fouled, Frisch
got = single off Lazzeri's hand, Bot
tomley up. Pipgras tried to pick
Frisch off first Ball one. Frisch
stole second. Strike one. swung,
Strike 2. swung Bottomley famed,
swinging for the third strike.
Hafey up. Pipgras nearly caught
F'risch off second with a throw to
Lazzeri. koenig threw out Hafey
at first. Frisch going to third.
Harper up. Strike 1. called, Ball
/, high. The Yankees claimed that
Harper swung at this one. The UNI
pire has called 1t a second strike.
Foul. Ball /. high and wide. Foul.
Harper struck out. taking a third
etr n y
curve he let 60 by.
No runs. one hit. no errors. one
left.
Yankees-Ruth up. Ball !, in
side. Ruth had to duck away from
this one Ball ?. low. Strike /.
swung. Strike 2. called. Ruth got
single over the middle bag. GehSig
up. Ball I, outside Ball 2. wide.
Ball 3, low and outside. Strike I.
called. Gehrig got base on balls.
the fourth pitch being low. Meusel
up. Strike /, swung. Ruth scored
on Meusel's double to left. Gehrig
holding at third. Lazzeri up. Ball
/. 2. outside. strike l, swung. Strike
?. swung. High threw out Lazzeri
at first. Gehrig holding third, Rob-
ertson up. The Cardinal infield
was still in on the grass. Ball I.
inside. Ball 2. wide. Ball 3. inside,
Strike i. called. Robertson walked.
the fourth pitch being low. and the
bases were full. Bengough up.
Strike l. called. Gehrig scored on
Bengough's single to right. Meusel
stopping at third and Robertson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Hoover Calls Prof.
Pupin on Birthday

Norfolk. Oct. P-Herbert Hoov-
er, republican presidential nominee
last night called Professor Michael
l, Pupin from Washington on the
phone to congratulate him on his
10th birthday. Hoover has been a
close friend and keen admirer Of
Prof Pupin and OF his research
work.
Pupin Is one of the foremost cleo
tro- physicists In the world and has
been a professor OF electro-mechan
les at Columbia since 1901. He is
credited with being the inventor Of
the csean telegraph and has many
other electrical inventions in use
throughout the world He was born
in Hungary in 1855.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. s R = A
finding Of accidental death was re-
turned by Coroner John J. Phelan
today In the case OF John Muilane.
10, Of Trumbull. Mullane was killed
on October l In Long Hill when he
stumbled into the path of car
operated by George Fatool OF New
town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
BREAKS RECORDS

New York. Oct. RlzThe Ber-
engaria OF the Cunard line arriving
today broke all her previous records
for crossing from Cherbourg Break
water to tho Ambrose Lghtship.
making the voyage In i've days. -
hours and 80 minutes against her
former records OF Ave days. Is hours
and Is minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

from Harvard Law school and en-
tered the practice of law in this city.
having passed the bar examinations
while yet student at Harvard. He
and his younger brothers. Cyril +.
Gaffney and Leo V. Gaffney, are as
sociated with him.
Judge Bernard f. Gaffney, father
OF the new assistant states attorney
is one of the foremost members of
the Connecticut bar. being judge of
probate in the district of Berlin. and
president of the Hartford County
Bar Association. Attorney Donald
Gaffney is director of the New
Britain Chamber of Commerce. past
president Of the kiwanis club. a
member of the Shuttle Meadow club.
the Yale club, and Daily Council.
knights of Columbus He is married
and makes his home on Corbin ave-
nue.. During the war he was quar-
termaster first class, in the United
States naval reserve forces.
Announcement of the appointment
was received in New Britain with
pleasure by Attorney Gaffney's asso-
ciates and friends. The position car
ries salary of $500 per year. At
torney Gaffney will continue in the
practice of law in this city, as the
duties OF the assistant states attor-
neyship do not require full time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
]. ]. kEOGH, CLERK OF
fire BOARD, IS dead
Three Operations Fail to
Save Life of Prominent
Stanley Worker

John ]. Keogh, clerk of the fire
board and Stanley Works office EN-
ploye since he left school more than
Is years ago died shortly after
2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the
Hartford hospital. where three op-
erations had been performed on him
in the course of the past week.
Suffering from stomach ailment
of long standing Mr.. keogh had
been under treatment by Hartford
specialists for months. He went to
the hospital two weeks ago and an
operation was performed by two
specialists. After a few days adhe-
sons required a second operation
and his condition was greatly weak
ened. Yesterday after consulta
ton in which five physicians took
part. it was decided tfat the pos
sbility Of death on the operating
table through a third operation Of
fered the only chance for his re-
covery.
A native of this city. Mr. keogh
was born in 1890, p" sing his SSth
birthday recently. He lived in the
North street section of the city and
as boy and as young man was
prominent athletically. being con-
sidered star performer in baseball
CONTINUED on Page oa)