davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
lQVDERSEA PLANTS
 FULLY DESCRIBED
b)lae Idk d Belltiflf 0call'
 Bottom HoVds

New York. Oct. % NeA diving helmet. hose and pump open . new world to science-the extravagantly coierful ocean bottom where dwell some of natures strangest and most beautiful creations.
 William Beebe. a pioneer in this submarine method of research, spent many hours on the floor of. the Gulf of Gonave during his recent visit to Haiti. Three. four, even ten fathoms down he prowled among fantastic shapes. taking notes on a lead pad.
 You lean," writes Dr. Beebe in Beneath Tropic Seas" against fret-work of purest marble while at your elbow is ! rounded table of Lapis Lazuli on which are hlosson- ing three flowers-flowers unearth- ly and which lean toward you of their own free will. Their petais are resplendent in hues of gold and malachite. and are fluted and firing ed like some rare and unknown or enid. You reach forward to pluck one, and. faster than the eye can follow, the blossoms disappear be- meath the fur of Lapis velvet from which they seemed to s.rout.
 Dozens of fishes. all strange, all graceful and beautiful, play about you. nibbling at the coral. rushing toward the sponge which you have lifted from its place. hoping for some disturbed tidbit. When you sit quietly they gather closer. aud peer in through the glass at yoa asaln and again.
 There is no sense of wetness. ehe air you breathe is. if anything. better than that in the motor-boat rocking overhead. You hold up your hands and see little washerwoman's wrinkles on the soles of your fin- gers and you realize you are where you are. A great blue enameled fish Klides past. then suddenly stands straight upon his head and nibbles something: to your friend in the boat it is merely school of jelly fish,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
City Items

Fresh picked bronse. pink. yellow pompous. white and pink shrysan. themums for your Halloween party Also . large assortment of Boston ferns. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse. lls3 Stanley St. Phone Ss2s-2.-advt.
 A son. Donald CharleA has been born to Mr. and MrA Charles Wisk of 104 Cabot street.
 Announcing the opening of the College Highway Inn on the rri. angle. Pennington, Conn. Dining and dancing every evening.-adv.
 Robert Hjerpe of s3 Winthrop street reported to the police las, evening that his bicycle was stolen in the rear of 7s Arch street.
 Drs. B. l.. and H. 2rotass, den. tists, have moved to Leonard build ing. 800 Main st.-advt.
 Mrs. Satalina of lss East street complained to the police yesterday that boys broke windows in her house and her automobile.
 Announcing the opening of the College Highway Inn on the Tri- angle. Farmington. Conn. Dining and dancing every evening.-advt.
 Your old permanent wave will look like new by having . re-touch at the Lucille Beauty Shop. Phone 63S-Advt.
 A number of New Britain bank employees plan to attend . party to be given by the Bristol branch of the American Institute of Banking at Bristol this evening.
 Fred Sandberg of sos Maple street reported to the police at l0:3O last night the theft of an au- tomobile owned by Henry Hum- merman of 200 Kensington avenue, from Corbin Place.
 Announcing the opening of the College Highway Inn on the Fri angle. Pennington, Conn. Dining and dancing every evening.-advt.
 The police received . call for an offfticer to go to 260 Chestnut street at s:.0 last night. and on ar- rival it was found that Mrs. Ida A, Steele had gone out and left an at- tic light burning. It was thought someone was in the house who did not belong there. but the fear was disproved on investigation.
 Announcing the opening of the College Highway Inn on the Tri- angle. Farmir gton. Conn. Dining and dancing every evening.-advt.
 Ethel Curtis Beauty Shop. 277 Main St. Permanent marcel 3lo.
 -advt
 Radio batteries recharged soc. Belvidere Filling station.-Advt.
 Ethel Curtis Beauty Shop. Open- ing special Marcel shampoo $1.25.
 -advt
 Paul Costello reported to Motor cycle Officer David Doty yesterday that s was stolen out of . drawer in his store at 37 Franklin street. while Mrs. Costello was in . rear section. Two boys were suspected. but one of them denied to the offi- cer that he had taken the money. although admitting the theft of | few cup cakes.
 Severin Johnson. Attorney Emil J. Danberg and Aaron Danielson or ganized John Ericsson Republican club in Collinsville last night.
 Announcing the opening of the College Highway Inn on the Tri- angle. Pennington. Conn. Dining and dancing every evening.-advt. Miss Esther M. Johnson of 21 Fairview street is resting comfort ably at Charter Oak hospital, Hart ford. where she underwent an oper- ation this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Is. army l. consldsring an oaticial insignia for the club. It will bs mounted on . ring owing to the fact that there is no authority for officers, hying cadets or enlisted men in the military service to wear ornaments of this sort on thc,r uni- forms.
 Attention again has been direct ed to the Caterpillar Club with the parachute jump made at San Diego by Lieut.. Roger V. Williams af Spokane. who thus saved his life. Williams' leap was the hundredth life saving jump in this country.
 Two Dayton. O.. newspapermen and N. H. St. Clair of the para chute unit at Wright Field are credited with having originated the club at the time of the enforced jump of Lieut.: Harold Harris in October. 1923. They rot to dls- cussing the future succes of para chute jumping and decided club
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Want Clear Reception
 On Election Evening

Washington. Oct. 26 H1-Because ef widespread public interest in 6atisfactory reception of election re- tuMs.'' the federal radio commission today took steps to insure clear re- ceptisp conditions from p. m.. Mo- vember 6 to I: noon November '.
 Each amateur and experimental 6tAtion, including television sets, was asked to cease operation dur Ing the period If and to the extent that each station causes interference with reception from : broadcasting btations."
 Broadcasting stations now en- xaged in sending the returns were requested, so far as consistent with the carrying on Of necessary con- niunications. to conduct their sta tionS with the minimum of inter- ference.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
CATERPILLAR CUB
 ID HAVE INSIGNIA
M Living nsnbas Adopt
 Unique B,d&

Washington. Oct. % N-A gold caterpillar on 2 gold mulberry leaf mounted on gold ring may soon be appearing on the hands Of the 64 living members of the Caterpil- lar club in this country the orsani- ration composed of men who have saved their lives by leaps from planes or balloons.
 The material division of the U.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
LEOPOLD TRIAL CONTINUES

LEOPOLD TRIAL CONTINUES
 Waterbury. Oct. % 0-Lous N. Leopold authorised the hrm of Schroeder and Schroeder to place t3.O00 worth Of insurancs en the furniture stored in the Baldwin street building on February !. and 1t the same time had the nrla place . 37.000 binder on the Baldwin areet building. 1t was brought cut this morning at the trial of Leopold during the testimony of Arthur Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Snow Flurries in
 New Haven Today

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 2S R0A snow furry here this forenoon when dark clouds spread over the city brought suggestion of the winter which Is ahead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED

Oslo Norway. Oct. 26 R-Seven children were drowned with party of 10 skating on lake at Ballangen crashed through the ice, says a message received today from Mar vik. Spectators managed to save three of the skaters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
GUNNEN GET ss.oee

Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 2s N-FouE sunmen held up eight persons in the plant of the Cutler Desk company today. took half of | t5.00O payroll and escaped in m automobile driven by An accomplice.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
MAY LIST FOREIGN SHARES

New York. Oct. .6 R-Listing on the New York stock exchange of stock of the Italian Montecatini com pany. which since 1910 has united 25 mining and chemical companies and controls an eighth of the hydro electric power output Of Italy. is un- der consideration, it is understood. Efforts are being made also to list in the stock on the Berlin exchange. The stock already is traded at Paris and Geneva and the bonds arc listed on the New York exchange.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
HOLY CROSS CARD PARTY

The Children of Mary sodality of the Holy Cross parish will hold a card party tonight in the parish hall in the basement of the church on Pennington avenue. Prizes will be given at each table and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Az a user of the telephone. France comes 25th in the list of nations; she is now below Japan. Iceland and the Hawaiian Islands.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED

The fire department was called 10 the Washington school at s:23 last night by a false alarm, presumably rung by mischievous boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2a lsM

should b, formed et these msn whe
 survived the stunt
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
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 cssea ShsstsataG sad ssles e:estAss., sfa ~. M aaa sft 1sss. seds. selt esS Hcf- kHkN tksa ssik. ahssasssG vttA slstsd ~ lasyQa3saAs. eeqs taee gssose4 U49n dee, oS5 Eoke te ms1ssets evfa (93ee f.) tsy 70 .lassss, Yts'4; ettAs. nrs: sr I3 C:sSss3 : e1 ssW; east seds sn1 uso } tssspesas bsk.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Cas,e,less3l

kslJagS's ALL.DRAN &e sel1 0itA this dsfiaits Sa~saesss fef t sssss6. iaS tU fireitieNs. N H dees aet 1slisos esRsfiesttsa Safsly, - ssiN vsfsnl tks
 SUeAsss Sstss.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

milk or cream. fruits or honey added.
 Crocers everywhere sell kelloggs AlL-BRAN. Uss it and you'll free yourself from constipation. Also from the use of habit- forming eathartics. For Kellogg ALL-BRAN works as nature works. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

health ,vhen eaten as . cereal. Doctors recoun- msad ik. But b. sure you get the genuine kslloeg's. 1t is i00Ho bran and furnishes
 bulk in generous quantities. Part-bran produets, at best. can only be part-way e&ec- dvs. Just eat two table, spoons of ALL.BRAN daily (chronie eases of constipation. with every meal). Delicious with
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

ROOM SIZE RUGS-In Wiltons, Axmin- sters. Velvets and Tapestry Velvets, in new and attractive patterns and colors, very Ieasoaably priced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Table 1O-Average Wages and Industry.
Table 11.-Working Hours in Mfg. Industries.

against doctrines in conravenon Amercanism Berrys
depreciation of Aericanism being system of universal scabbey
In spite of this hghhanded tyranny there still
the ranks of the union sufficient opposona
create powerful left wing that if properly organized
overthrow this petty fascist despot and place the affairs of the
union in the hands of the membership where belongs
More than must the pressen fight to make reality
demand that Berry must with all his strikebreaing scab-
herding official crew
The other militant workers in the printing trades unions
should aid the pressmen their fight against Berrys fascism
fact the whole left wing of the labor movement should rally
The support Of those workers in the of the country
who suffer under Berysm order to put end it, and make
he union fighting instrument against the bosses.
To stand idly by while union after another is crushed
It's reaconay officials is to indirectly aid those forces of black
reaction that striving destroy completely all effective
in order to reduce the labor movement appendage
IF American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Fascisfll in the Pressnen's Union

Major George L. Berry who acts aon officer
the American legion and the American Federation Of Labor in
their joint assaults the demands of the
Tor has achieved ideal of ascisn the international
Freshmen and Assistants Union of North
lition of elections
Wagng campaign Of against every on the part
al the membership Of the presmens union characterized
wholesale explosions and denial of the privilege of fnconng
local unions Berry has finally brought the
of impotency that nominating committee simply chooses him
and his cohorts to remain for the ensuing years
In fascist style this crushing Of the last vestges
democracy the hailed victory for the
disqualification policy Of Berry Simultaneous with the
of the abolition of elections the union
affirmation of the principles of Berryading the employ
increase production abolition of the right to strike through
compulsory arbitration of disputes and determined fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
WHITE TERROR INCITES ATTACKS
Rumaiam Government RESPONSIBLE Says Letteyto the Editor

Despite its protestations, the Rou-
manian government is guilty Of the
pogroms on the Jews, as well as it
is guilty of massacring the Roumain-
ian workers and peasants who dare to
stand up for their rights. The po-
groms upon the Jews in old Czaristic
Russia and in the modern" capital
istic buffer states set up against the
only Workers Republic, Soviet Rus
STA, are tricks to foster hatred be-
tween the different nationalities, so
as to divide the masses into weak Sec
tors hating and fighting one another.
In this way the capitalist governments
are able to crush them easily.
| have lived thru several pogroms
of old czarist Russia, and know that
whenever the government agents or
gained pogrom badly or the police
and military failed to give ample pro-
lection to the pogrom, a hastily or
gained self defense Of few Jewish
workers was invariably able to repel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Socialist" Pays 100
Months Back Dues
(By Organization Dept, District q,
Workers Party)

(By Organization Dept, District q,
Workers Party.)
In the last issue of the New Lead
er, the local secretary of New York
boasts of the fact that one Of the
former members of the socialist party
paid one hundred and thirty months
dues and became a good standing
member.
No doubt this socialist must be a
prosperous business man and did not
find it necessary to pay one hundred
and thirty months dues at time.
The above shows the degeneration
of the socialist party organizationally.
Another comrade has called to our
attention that he knows of case
where a member had paid dues for
almost as long a period in the So
cialist party and became in good
standing.
According to the constitution OF
our Party anyone who is in arrears
more than six months is dropped
from the roles. Our Party consists
only of active members. To be an
active member one must not only pay
his dues but attend Party meetings
regularly and carry on Party activity.
Many of our Party members are
now much in arrears in their dues and
they are advised to become in good
standing, and if they are unemployed
they will be given exempt stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
By JOHN WILLIAMSON.
Continued from Last Issue.)

NCoHtCfCtteU yTOUC buSt ASSne'y
1t is not the purpose of this article
to make an analysis of the conditions
of the working class as a whole. How
ever, in order to bring into the proper
place the conditions of the youth, a
few words are necessary.
In general there is no abrupt down.
ward trend of wages of the workers
as whole. There is a tendency in
certain industries towards lower
wages and longer hours. This tend
ency is augmented in certain indus
tries like coal mining and textile. The
outlook is for this process to continue
but at what time this will become
abrupt and reach stage of crisis it
is impossible to state.
Poor Wages
Even under the present conditions
the wages and hours of the young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

workers are extremely poor. Stats
tics on the youth itself are scarce
but it is well known fact that the
great bulk of the youth can be listed
under the unskilled workers and the
Government figures for July 1926
show that the average wage of the
unskilled worker is 18.48 per week.
This is calculated on a full year of
steady work which is myth in most
cases. 1t also includes the adults who
are unskilled and receive a slightly
higher wage that the young worker.
(See Table y Other general material
of interest may be found in Tables
$50 and IL.
Government Figure Erroneous
Individual experience and investiga-
ton as we'll as contact with young
workers, show that the wages and
hours are even much lower than indi-
Gated in government figures. If we
average the wages of the young work
ers in various industries, turnout the
industrial section of the U.S.A., we
scan safely say that the average wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Editor, The DAILY WORKER:


Along with the New Year message
of the Roumanian premier, V. Brati-
anu, in which he claims that Rou-
mania has had much to be proud of
during the past year, comes a cable
which states that the hand Of anti
Semitic students arrested for the muir
der of a number Of Jews in the pa
groms in Oradea Mare, Cluj, and
other Roumanian towns has been set
free and that the Jewish victims of
the pogroms are instead being tried
for resisting the cowardly student
thugs and are being forced to sign
papers absolving the student maniacs
and naming the Communists as guilty
in the pogroms.
If this is the deed that Bratianu
is proud of, if the murder of Jews,
raping of Jewish girls, and plumber
ing of Jewish communities makes him
proud, then all thugs and murderers
may be proud Of themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

is between $500 and $1,000 per week
and the nine hour day is applicable
more than the eight hour day. The
average reader can imagine how far
$1,000 will go. Even the National In-
dustrial Conference Board, Stats
teal bureau representing the Manu-
facturers Association, says the mini
mum necessary for an unmarried
young worker is $500 per week, and
a reading of the distribution of this
$500 as outlined by the N. 1. G. B. is
better than Broadway comedy.
Turnover of Youth Labor,
Another problem confronting the
young worker is the great turnover
of labor in the industries in which
they are employed. This turnover is
largely a result of the high develop
ment of industry, with it's consequent
intermittent lay-off for a few days or
sometimes even hours. The turnover
of labor is greater in the U. S. A.
than elsewhere and especially in the
types of industries where the youth
are employed. AS an indication of
this problem the following is i'm
portant:
Rochester, N. Y-Boys 14-16
change jobs every II weeks.
New York-Youth change jobs 6
times per year.
Chicago (Swifts) Average
length employment youth 31s
months.
Maryland-51.3 per cent en-
ployed less than months.
MISUNDERSTANDING youth en-
ployed less than 2 weeks, z per
cent; 1 month, 1873 per cent; 2
m on his, 1913 per cent; 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

the attacking mob. If the imbecile
Roumanian students were not led and
inspired by government agents, pro-
tected by the police and military,
these bestial orgies would not have
taken place.
The degenerate Roumanian govern
ment is not alone guilty. The impe-
rialist clique of big capitalist powers
fully approves of the sadistic acts
against the Jews, and has made Rou-
mania favored protege.
Soviet Russia has stopped pogroms
in its territory. When the workers
take over power in the rest of the
world, persecution of other Jewish
minorities will stop.
Fraternally yours,
CHAIN GOLOSMAN
"a Jewish worker.)
8799 21st Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
months, 48 per cent; 6 months,
TOT per cent.
Unemployment.


Unemployment amongst the youth
industries is not prevalent altho the
total time unemployed per year is
higher amongst young workers thar
adult because of the great labor turn.
Ger indicated above. In case of q
crisis in the coming period and re.
sulting large army of unemployed, the
Left Wing must take up the slogan
within and without the Unemploy.
ment Councils of Government Main.
tenance Of the Young Workers al
Trade Union Rates." The Left Wing
must also take the initiative in seeing
that the unemployed youth have theil
representatives on such Councils OF
similar organizations.
Summary of Conditions.
Summarizing the economic situa-
ton of the young workers we see theil
conditions are very poor-in contrast
to the so-called opportunities afforded
very young Americans. The trade
union movement has not yet ever
recognized the problem of the young
workers, and when strikes do occur
the youth are generally neglected-nC
attention is given to special demands
of an economic or social character
which will improve their lot under the
present system. To win the youth
for the trade union movement-es-
pecially to guide it's inherent rebelli.
BUSINESS into the organized militancy
of the Left Wing, it is the duty Of
the Trade Union Educational League
to become their champion with the
labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
Wear a Lenin
Button
T.! T.

Thousands of workers in scores OF
cities will soon be wearing the bril-
liant little Lenin Button that the
Workers (Communist) Party organl-
cations are distributing among the
workers as part Of the campaign to
mobilize the American working class
and lead it along the feminist way.
The Lenin Button is unusually at
tractive and significant this year. 1t
is brilliant reproduction OF the IA
nous "Lenin Directing the Revolu-
ton" picture on background OF fac
tories and trucks full of armed Work
ers' Guards. The cut here gives but
a poor idea of how attractive the but
ton really looks.
The button is a real symbol OF
Lenin showing the workers the way
to- freedom. The worker who wears
it shows that he is ready to take up
the struggle against exploitation and
oppression to carry it forward to VIC
tory under the flag of Lenin, in the
way shown by Lenin. To spread these
buttons among the workers is to do
an important work in spreading mill
tancv and RESPONSIVENESS among
the working class.
Every militant and class-conscious
worker should wear this button!
Every militant worker, every Com
munist, should get his fellow-worker
to wear this button!
The price is: up to 25-10c per
button. Over 25-7c per button.
| Party organizations should order
thru their district organizers. Other
working class organizations order
from the National Office, Workers
Party, 43 East 125th ST., New York
City.
This year the children are not for
gotten. More than once Lenin en-
phasized how necessary it is to win
the proletarian and farmer children
for the class struggle, to organize
them. To bring this message home to
the millions of American children, the
Young Pioneers have issued special
Children's Lenin Button, button so
attractive that any child who sees it
will want to wear it Immediately.
The button represents beautiful
, picture of Lenin surrounded by
lively group of children. Around the
whole scene are the words: Organ
ize the Children"
| Every workers child should wear
this button and every working class
parent should get this button for his
children.
These children's buttons may be
ordered from the Young Pioneers of
America, 43 East 125th St., New York
City. The prices are: Up to ten, 10c
per button; orders of from 10 to 100,
7c per button; orders of over 100, SC
per button.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
AMERICA UEBER ALLIES

Ito the Incorrigible Nicaraguans)
America Ueber Allies.
Why can't you understand,
You gang of dirty greasers,
| The mission of our land?
We are the worlds protectors,
The home of liberty;
We put our chains upon you
To teach you to be free.
America Ueber Allies
Is all you need to know;
We rob you and we kill you
Because we love you so!
A. B. MAGIL.