davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
THOUSANDS WILL
lARCH IN PARADE
Workers Will Welcome
Red Candidates
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
lich were recently arrested when
cir meeting was raided; Progress
ye Butchers and workers of the
oletcos .Co-operatives.
Weinstone Raps Warren.
The original plans of the parade
mmittee was to have the parade
ing into Broadway at 34th ST.,
It this plan was opposed by Tam
any's Warren, who said that it
ight interfere with traffic. As a
suit of this ruling William w.
einstone yesterday wired Warren:
eve note that the Smith parade
ok place along Broadway. Such
parade interfered with traffic. If
u did not deny Smith the route
ong Broadway on account of traf-
why do you discriminate in the
ute for the Foster-Gitlow parade?
e request that you grant the route
have proposed"
Moore Calls on Negroes.
In a call to Negro workers to take
rt in the parade today and in the
LIBERATION of the 18th anniversary
the Russian Revolution at Mad
On Square Garden on Sunday at
p. M, Richard B. Moore, Workers
yommunist) Party candidate for
agrees i'll the 21st Congressional
strict, said:
"The parade today to greet the
esidential candidates of the Work
(Communist( Party is an his
rical event in the development of
class struggle in America. 1t is
/ event which should be supported
the masses of workers, black as
I'll as white.
"The fearless stand which the
'orkers (Communist) Party has
ken in unfolding the banner of
IL economic, political and social
uality for the Negro masses in
heart of the reactionary and
ejudiced south proves that it is
e militant party of the whole
orking class.
Scores Fosters Arrest.
"The arrest of our presidential
ndidate, William z. Foster, at
'ilmington, Del, because Of his
urageous stand denouncing lynch
and demanding equality for the
ack workers as well as for the
hite, should cause every thinking,
ass-conscious Negro worker to
= ---tN tN-'~ white fellow-workers
this parade.
"Let us hail the standard-bearers
our Party which unites the work
IS in militant struggle for their
mplete emancipation"
Parade Rain or Shine.
Bert -s-.n~r, local secretary, an
,unced that the parade will be held
neither it rains or shines. He
iked workers to bring noise-mak-
g instruments, to wear as much
ID as possible, and be sure to be at
lie southwest corner of Park Ave.
nd 42nd st. not later than 2 o'clock
larp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
colt Nearing to Talk
i'm B0ro Park Nov. s

Scott Nearing, candidate for gov
nor of New Jersey on the Work
IS (Communist) Party ticket, will
1dress a meeting at the Boro Park
1orkers Club, 1873 43rd St., Brook
N, Thursday evening, Nov. s, at
80 o'clock on the War Danger.
A big part Of the proceeds will
given to the Daily Worker. All
re invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
instructions ON
The RED PARADE
ContinNed from Paae One


Of working class groups should APP
point committees and captains to
take charge Of the various divisions
which will march SIX ABREAST.
4. The general arrangements will
be in charge Of Comrades Miller,
Costrell, Potash and Nemser.
5. Everyone in line should buy
a Vote Communist button and red
arm band
6. Workers from the sidewalks
should be called to join in the line.
7. Singing and cheering should
be energetically carried on through
out the line of march, which will
reach from Grand Central down
Fourth Ave. to 1928 Union Square.
THERE WILL BE NO MEETING
AT UNION SQUARE. Speakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The Workers tCommunisD Party
demands n federal law for social in
surance i'm the case of sickness, acct
dent. old age. and unemployment for
all wage earners; administration to
be In the hands of the workers, the
expenses to be covered by the state
and the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

will be heard at the Madison Square
Garden meeting Sunday.
s. Comrades are to give out the
Madison Square Garden leaflet all
along the line of march to the by
ISLANDERS.
9. All available autos are to be
at 1928 Union Square at 1870 p. m.
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
NAVY FLYER KILLED IN CRASH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (UP).-I
Chief Aviation Pilot Enoch B. Nc
Intosh, was killed and Ensign Irving
H. Howell, was injured when two
planes collided today at the Pensa-
cola, Fla, Naval Air Station, the
navy was advised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

We demand the abolition of the
right of eviction by landlords against
wage earning tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
MORE FOR IMPERIALIsTs.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 2 (UP).
The state of Rio De Janeiro is
seeking a $4,0OO,000 loan for the
purpose of constructing a canal
along the coast.
1t was also said that the city of
Bello Horizente is attempting to ne
gotiate improvement loans Of ST.
100000.
Down with capitalist rule!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

Down with capitalist rule!
Vote Communist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

locals showed that they had suffered from the lay-oH during the weeks vacation. while they also appeared to be over-conhdent as the result Of the two previous victories. |.
 Terryvtlle scored one run in the first. When Arcan doubled to start
 tiainv1lle's half 1t looked as If the leeals might tic the score, but the catcher vas caught at third on q helder's choice and the rally ended. Alter adding two more counters in tho second, Terryvile had a field day h the third inning. when 1t scoree II runs Only thros hits fg- ured in this orgy, the locals helping the visitors considera bly, with four errors. three bases on balls, and two hit batsmen. Then. after two were out in tho fourth. three consecutive hits followed by trio of pasies and an error. gave Terryvills three more runs.
 Plainville scorsd first in tho last half of this frame, Tolli completing the circuit with the aid of two er- rors and ! passed ball. Gerke and Halsted were given free tickets but could not turn them to advantage. Each team scored in the fifth, Plain ville's run coming from Arcari's single and steal and Przepouka's er- TOT on CoDlin's grounder. Finally, in the sixth, Plainville managed to re- tire the visitors without scoring. and the game was called at the end of the inning.
 Backman, who started for Plain vile. was knocked out in the wild third inning, and Peterson, who sue ceeded him, was derricked after two men had been retired but plenty of others had circlel the bases. cheet- ham finished the frame but was bat tered In the fourth and gave way to Conlin. who finished in fairly good order. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
NORMAL SCHOOL MAY QUEEN
 BEHIND VEIL OF MYSTERY
Identity To Be Revealed At EAcr- ciscs on South Campus To
 Be Held May l0

Students at the New Britain State Normal school are looking forward to the annual May Day party which is to take place on May It on the south campus of the school.
 The festivities will include the procession Of the student body and the crowning Of the May queen. There is much speculation as 10 the identity Of the queen. This Ques- tion. however. will no: be settled un- end of the procession.
 The program in honor Of the queen will include various group dancing. It will come to a close with festival which will introduce Greek games and races.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

reported that MT. Carter has been pracucing faithfully for the event and promises to baffle the batter with his delivery.
 The locals have one of the best batteries in the state with Berg and Buckland. pitchers. and Huband. catch. This is the trio that led the Red SoX of New Britain to a city championship last year and captured the last F games straight played by the Sox. Indications point to a record attendance at the opening game Sat- urday. Many people from New Brit ain are expected.
 On Sunday the locals will play their second league game in two days when they journey up to New Brit ain to meet their old rivals, the Falcons. The. game will be played at St. Mary's field at o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 The Community club program last evening was we'll attended, there be- ing 75 present. Arthur Conrad. principal of the Kensington Junior High school, gave a most instructive talk on secondary education, ex- plaining the unknown facts about secondary schools. Following the discourse dancing was enjoyed. AL bert Basney of New Britain and his orchestra. entertained. their playing being greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Ralph Gamble is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by Ill., ness.
 Mrs. E. P. Bynon has returned to her home at Maple Chest after spending the winter Tn Yonkers. N. '.
 Mrs. F. B. Stevenson Is ill at her home on Wilcox avenue with the grip.
 The Fife and Drum corps will meet this evening at 7:s0 o'clock at hall.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music for Mothers Day will be rehearsed.
 There will not bc a whist party at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church to- evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
COMPENSATION IS
 GIVEN ID MOTHER
Mrs. Eugene Pals6er Granted
 Award by Commissioner
SON KILLED AT FACTORY
Bristol High Drops Came Fire in Storc-Mrs. Jane Moore D4e- Dool'tt'e's Crossing Hearins-En- gagcment Announced.

By the decision of Judge Arthur F. IIls in the superior court at Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. Euzenie feileiler of this city Will receive s3.o9S.l6 in the form Of compcnsa- ton for the death Of her son at the plant Of the American Silver Co. fn this city several months ago. The decision of the court sustains the award made by Compensation Com. missioner Albert J. Bailey Of Nor Wich and from which an appeal was taken by s. Polk Waskovitz. coun- sel for the silver company and its insurer, the American Mutual Lia- bll'ty Insurance Co.
 Judge Els. in making his deci- sion. made the following statement: The finding paints . picture of a boy who, surrounded by dangerous machinery and inadequately warn cd, did the somewhat natural act of replacing the belt or greasinx 1t when the machine stopped. for when tho machine stopped. his employ CTS production stopped and his oeu pay lessened.
 That he did these things was known by his employer on at least one occasion and he was not even rerrinanded. Such acts do not con- stltute serious and wilful m,scon- duct,
 The commissioner was warranted in finding that this young boy, in this country only six months, under stood English tmperfectly; that he was given an unguarded and highly dangerous place in which 10 work: that although warned in English, he did not comprehend the danger con. nected with greasing or replacing the belts.
 The commissioner found that the mother relied upon his contributions for support. It appears in the evi. dence that this boy vas the only support of this widow and five younger children. all dependent. ex- cept that she kept six boarders at the time the boy was killed, but sometimes had no boarders.
 "luO" WlIn nIo Sp- solutely dependent children whose only support is the precarious profit received from sometimes six board- CTS, sometimes none. cannot be said 10 be person who has sufficient means at hand for supplying pres- ent necessities judging them ac- cording to the class and position in life of the alleged dependent"
 Hector P. Auray of Waterbury was counsel for Mrs. Pelletier.
 Bristol High Loses
 The Meriden high school baseball team outplayed the Bristol high nine at the local athletic field Wednesday afternoon and emerged on the long end of a II 10 12 score. Both teams hit the ball hard. Meriden making 15 Safeties to Bristol's IT, Sugar" Hugret of basketball fame was the individual star of the contest, .nlak. ing four hits out Of six times at bat, one of which was for the circuit.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
CHILD CONFERENCE
 CALLED ON FRIDAY
Epidemic of Gri, and Children's
 Diseases to Be Discussed
STATE OFFICIALS COMING
Kcnsington Team to Practice this Evening-Queea Elizabeth Circle to Hold Food Salc-May Enter Team in Industrial League.

On account Of the siege of grip ana bad colds and children's diseases that is existing in the state at the present tune the state depart ment Of health will hold as many child conferences throughout the state as is possible. according to an announcement made by Miss A. Elizabeth 1ngraham, director of the bureau of chud hygiene.
 A conference will be held at the St. Paul T. 4. B. hall in kensington tomorrow afternoon from : 10 4 o'clock. A nurse and doctor from the state health department will be in attendance and will be aided by three local women. The women of the town are invited to attend and 10 bring all children who are below the school age. They will be ex- amined and the mothers given ad- vice aS to the best methods of car- ing for their health. Many local children have been suffering from the humps and chicken pox and any questions that those in attend- ance may want to ask of the health officials concerning these diseases will be answered.
 The local doctors are heartily in back of thes, conferences and urged the mothers to take their children 10 the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Many local residents seem ignorant concerning the state laws in regard 10 contagious diseases and tomorrow will be . good opportunity to find out about them from the state health officials.
 May Enter League
 There is still a possibility that the American Paper Goods company of Kensington will enter team in the Industrial baseball league of New Britain this runner. Negotiations are now under way which if success ful will make the Paper Goods club the eighth team in the circuit. The company previously announced its desire to enter the league but then let the matter drop. Since then in- terest has been aroused and the company officials are to make an- other attempt to have a representa- tive In the loop.
 At the present time there are not enough ball players at the Paper Goods factory to warrant a team capable of meeting the competition of the Industrial league but efforts are being made to arrange matters in such a way that players from the Berlin Construction company and possibly some other Berlin factory could become eligible to play with the Paper Goods company. As the league now stands there are but seven teams and the committee in charge of the schedule are awaiting the final decision of the league con- corning the entrance of the Ken sington team. The matter will prob- ably be settled in few days.
 Food Sale Tomorrow
 The Queen Esther Circle Of the kensington Methodist church will hold a food and candy sale in the Legion hall Friday afternoon begin ming q o'clock.
 Sorial Tht< ENcning
 sotiA will be held this evening
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
plAtNytllc H. (

Ilalnvllle .t.. l l U-.
 Two base hits--Arcari. Swicklas. Kasper. Three base hits-Prze- pouka 2. Bases on ballS-Off Back man 1. off Peterson 3, off Cheetham 3. of Conlin ?. off Norton 3. Struck out-By Backman 1. by Peterson |. by Cheetham l. by Conlin ,. by Norton 6. Cmpires-Tolli and Gulden.
 Funeral of Mrs. Gushing
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank J. Cushing was held last night with services at o'clock at the under taking parlors Of W. A. Bailey < Co. Rev. A. D. Kendrick. D. D.. pas tor of the Baptist church. otficiated. A quartet from the church choir sang Face to Face" and "The Old Rugged Cross." the latter hymn be- ing a special favorite of Mrs. Cush- ing. The large numbers of neighhors and friends present and the beauti- full floral tributes expressed the re- spect and esteem in which she was held in the community. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Newark. \. J.. today.
 Roundup and Conference.
 The first summer roundup meet ing will be held in the public health rooms in the Neri block from a. m. to { p. m. tomorrow All chil- dren who will enter school for the first time next September and who are between the ages of four and six years should be present if possible. those in charge say. The committee has been unable to reach all people but all mothers and chil- dren, whether visited or not, are in vited to attend.
 The regular we'll child conference will be held from to { o'clock in the afternoon.
 Funeral Of Mir. Pratt.
 Funeral serivces for Samuel Pratt. Civil War veteran. will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his 8 Forestville avenue. Rev. Mr. Davis of the Asbury M. F. church will officiate, and the pail bearers will be members Of the Legion.
 Fythian Sisters Meet.
 The regular meeting of Pythian Temple No. %. P. g.. was held in Odd Fellows hall last night. but he Mothers Day program was because illness among the resulted fin a small attend lnce. This will be carried out next
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
GROVER-HOLDEN NIpTIALS
Bristol, May 1e--

DIISTUI, .Ndv IV~~
 Miss Alice NJ. Holden Of 395 Broad street and William NJ. Grover of this city were married this morn ing at 9 o'clock at St. Matthew s church. Forestyille, by the pastor, Rev. William ?. Lailin. They were attended by Miss Lillian Holden as bridesmaid and Isadore Barber as best man. After wedding trip they will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

New York-Baron Giorgio Mario Surani-he insists the Italian title is real-is out with an explanation why folks waited in vain at the church to see him and Winifred Barry, actress, use the marriage license they had obtained. He admits he's tickle. He loves Mildred Monctte. dancer. She says 1t happened long before he met Miss Barry.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

wednesday evening, when all moth. ers and friends are invited to attend A large attendance ii hoped for Refreshments will be served.
 Town Team Has Game,
 The town team will open its base. ball season here Sunday afternoon when IL Will meet the fast Burrit1 A. c. of New Britain at inc hiyh school field, The Burrltts have cap. tured the City League in New Brit. am for the past two years and ara one of the toughest teams in the Hardware City to beat.
 The locals had a large crowd of candidates out at Tuesday nights practice. many new faces being seen in uniform. Another session will be held tomorrow evening. The tea m thls year will be composed entirely or Plainville men.
 Junior Prom Plans
 The patrons and patronesses Of the junior promenade which will be held at the High school on Friday evening May IS, will be Rev and Mrs. Charles s, Wyckofr. Superin- tendsnt and Mrs. Leon c, S.aples and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Benzon. The prom will be semi-formal the poys preperably wearing dark suits. Ffosrams are now being printed. The Eddy Awning Co, of New Britain will do the decorating. while Caesar Ner. will cater. The Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra will furnish music. Tickets may be obtained only from friends in the school.
 Case Is Appealed
 William Butler. through Attorney l. I. Rachlin of New Brnain. has appealed 10 the superior court from the decision Of Justice Merritt O. Ryder lining him slo and costs on a charge Of failure to pay wages to an employo, John Brazee. Butler claims that Brazee was not working for him and that Brazee himself hne" nothing of the arrest.
 Notes
 Mrs, II, s, Bannell, Anna May Bannell and Henry s. Bannvn. Jr., are recovering from illness.
 The Epworth league or the Plain vile M. E. church met last night and nominated officers. whose names will be presented at the on Sunday evening,
 Mrs. Veronica Carter is able to be out again.
 A dime dance was held at the High school this afternoon after classes.
 Cards were received in town ycs- terday from Mrs. Stella Andrews. who has gone 70 spend the summer with her daughter in Atlantic City, \. J. Mrs Andrews passed the win ter months with her sister. Mrs Jennie Hickok of East Main street.
 Tho condition of Mrs. Arthur Ryde is reported as improved.
 James J. Murphy continues seri- ously ill at his home on Whiting street.
 Two state policemen took up their stand at the East Main street scales today and began q campaign against ONeflOaGG1 trNCkS.
 Miss Lillian Teachman Is confined 10 her home by an attack of the grippe.
 Miss Esther Trllmbull, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Trumhull of Park place. will leave aboard the Arabic" on June 30 for a European tour of several months duration. Several friends will accompany her.
 Mrs. Etta Peck, who has been ill for long while, is again able to Dc out.
 To renI-East Main St, 73. on trolley line, ! screened pleasant rooms with bath. All improvements. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Special Notice

The Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses will hold a meeting at the State Library. Hart ford. Conn. on Wednesday. June s. 1923 st 10:3o a- m.. daylight saving time. Examinations for registration will be June 20.1l.
 W1NIFRED A. HART. R. ".
 Secretary. State Library, Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
4e 1i l
Bristol High

Two base hits. Colbrath. Curley: three base hits, Zetarski. Patroski. Curley. Tomosau: home run. Hu- gret: base on balls. off Fletcher T. McKenna ?. Hanley 2. Scully 2: struck out, by McKenna 2, Scully 10, Fletcher s: winning pitcher. Scul- ly: umpire. Coughln.
 Octogenarian Dies
 Mrs. Jane A. Moore, s5, widow of Ainsworth Moore, died late We'd
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

To ren,-East Main St, 8. on trolley line. screened pleasant rooms with bath. All improvements. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

The annual exhibition ot the
 combined boys and girls. clubs was
 held at Community hall last evening
 and attracted approximately 1so.
 Under the direction of Physical Di
 rector William Cgle the older boys
 and girls performed difficult feats OH
 the parallel bars and horses. Their
 performance vas the best seen in all
 of the exhibitions. The wand drill by the juniors was an interesting /. spectacle. New Britain Y. athletes | took part in the program Those taking part from New Britain were , F.. stankelis, Francis Nackon, Felix Mayer. Joe Luke. Vincent squilla-
 otote. Philip Nimro. Knappy Ander-
 son. Tony Borselle. Elmer Porter
 and the team of Oakley and Young.
 Many and varied were the stunts
 and feats performed by the Y ath-
 letes. One thing noticeable about the local boys and girls in going :, through their exhibition was the snap and precision with which they executed their various feate. All
 credit Is duo to William Ogle and
 Oscar Benson for the high standard attained in the work of the club.
 Following the exhibition all. taking
 part were entertained at banquet served ln the banquet hall. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
 On Monday evening there will be i a whist party at Sacred Heart church. There are only a few more whlsts to be held before the opening
 of Lent,
 [ \ motion picture program is be-
 ing planned for the Community club
 meeting next Wednesday evening.
 The nature of the program has not
 been announced but it is said to be
 Exceptionally good by those in charge. Memberships for the year ! will be received at Wednesday nights meeting,
 The whist last evening at st. Ga
 briefs Episcopal church was well at- tended there being seven tables of !! play. Those winning prizes were as
 follows: Ladies first. Miss Dorothy
 sugenhlme: second, Mrs Charles !; Cannon. third. Mrs. Ralph Gamble. The prizes for the men were award ! ed to the following. First, Wallace {, Kelsey, second, J, 4. Williams: third. Eddie Russell, Another whist will be held next Friday evening Charles and Harry Cohey have en- tered the employ of the Central Garage in New Britain. The busi-
 ness was recently purchased by
 Frank Cchey. The brothers will con- duct the garage.
 The Modern Woodmen will hold ttheir regular weekly meeting Mon- ! day evening at o'clock in Athletic hall.
 The Psthian Sisters will not meet ,, Monday evening.