davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
AUTOMOTlVE

Auto and Truck Agencies 2 BUICK MOTOR CARs-saies and Service Capitol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch Street. Telephone 2eo7.
 CHEVROLET SALES . SERVICE-Pat- tersou Chevrolet. Inc. 9s Arch Street Telephone 21l.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS Sales | Service. LASH MOTORS. ING "A Reliable Concern" 411 West Main St. Tel. 5000.
 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. z. ( Y. Motor Sales Corp, ll2s Stan Icy Street. Telephone 73l. fALCoN-KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. R. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o51-..
 FORD CARS. trucks. tractors, parts. service. farm implements. Automctive Saiss | Service, .4S Elm St. and l5 Arch Ut. Telephone :7oo or e7ol. FORD Saies and Service. Berlin Auto sales Company. Berlin. Conn. Tele- phone tl35
 FRANKLIN CARs-The car for the next ten years Sales and Service. 40l West Main Street. Telephone 3G96. HUPNORILE NEW SERIES. sixes and Flights. Sales and Service See the new Six. Klngsbury Motor Sales Co.,. 250 Arch Street. Telephone 2o49. NASH motor cars. See the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker. ss Elm et. Phone e456.
 Y1CEn CARS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FuFsanals

IT 10 Nor aeceaaFY to let yoar 7sVored photeSreph get ruined. We have | eale ot beautiful sewing frames, all sixea at one dollar. Come and pick them up. Arcade Studio.
 NECKTy9a cleaned. pressed. All spots rsmeved. Ladies' gloves cleaned. Super tee Cleaning | Dyeing IS Franklin Sq OUR UNUSUAL method of dry cleapins and remodeling will bring back the orag1sal life and color of your hat at 2 modest price. The Modern Hat Shop. y Church St. (near Main). Tel. S62. SPENCER CORsETs. surgical and dress FttttnGs In your home. Mrs. 4. Car psutsr. st Rockwell Ave Tel. les.R.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
The Get Together Section of Your Paper
Read dss Low st Your
AuTONOrIvE

Service statsaas-Repairine IT AUTO REPAIRING doSs b your own gaFa4s t dsarsd, Nerbsst E. Earth la oemmesWealtb Av& Tet. A33l cADILtAC AND NA6H-1psclaity. Have your car repairsA Aow. J. H. Morans Garage. 3lsM Church St. Tel. ss4.-2
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
FINANCIAL
Bustness Opportunities

sAs6LlNE STATION with modern neW house for sale on state road k mile from city. near schools churchss and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. Can be bought at | bargain. See me quickly. Harry R. Holland. a.l Main St. Telephone t0t4 or l0l6-l3
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

l3 0oMmeNWealte Ava Tel. A13l cADILtAC AND NA6H-6pscialty. Have your car repairsd now. J. H. Morans Garage. 3lsM Church 1t. Tel. ss4.-2. COLD DAYS ARE COMING
 GET SUPPLY or ALCOHOL NOW
 DWELL TIRE | BATTERY co.
 ss WASHINGTON IT. TELEPHONE sso-lNsrANr SERVICE RADIATOR TsSkiTIas af lowest pFices: quick service; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. 35 East Main St.. near Aaia, Phone s60 HYDRAULIC 6Falsss parts and repairs. Raybestos brake eervics Phone. call CT Wrlts charland'e Auto ssrvtcs Station. rear t1o laia st. epp. East Main t. Tei. issl.
 LEAKIN0 RAbTAToRa-Quio ssrvlce. Export attention; low rates: don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense 2oay dents removed. fenderp stsaight. eaed, Q. Reckeh ls Glen st. Tel. 64so. REPAIRING on aii makes of cara E7-- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washtnston GaFagA Phone l735. THREE. BATTERIE6. AUTO ELECTRIc aERVCE-P. | V. Tire ( Battery Co. 26i Myrtle t. Phone 36ss. TOWING AND WREcKiNG. We get On the job quickly Telephone 2ls:. Judd's GaEass. Il Pleasant St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Buafnoss Fleces NuP Rept

STORE FOR RENT. Good loeetion, oeeaIn heat Rent very reasonable Good for any kind of business ApDly .. '. Ksikoria1, lst Glea 0G
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

Help-Men Wanted fl AN EARNEST YOUNG MAN, eager and willing to work. One with some sales experience preferred. See Mr. O'Dell before 9 o'clock or after 5 o'clock Barry X Bamforth. 19 Main St. REPR EsENTAT1Nl for an old line life insurance company writing life. acci- dent and health. District mana gers contract given to right party. Write Box SOFT, Herald office
 SALESMEN. Salary and commission. This opening is exceptional and should de- veIop into a managerial position. Write r. o. Box 139, New Britain.
 sA1.EsMEN. house to house. public bldgs.. offices. in fact every building a pros pect. Guaranteed earnings of s35 a week. Write Salesman P. 0. Box l42. New Britain Conn.
 SALESMEN wanted for the popular Chevrolet motor cars and trucks. Pre- vious automobile sales experience not necessary. This IS an opportunity. men. 10 gain a profitable and permanent connection with an up and coming or ganization. Apply to Mir. Binge for personal interview Patterson Cheyro- let. lnc., aS Arch St., New Britain. YOUNG MAN, IS to 20. for general cleri- cal work in office of manufacturing concern. State education. experience, telephone number and references. AI- dress P. 0. Box 1929. New Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
CHICAGO WORKER
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Nov. 6 Set as Date for
First Classes

CHICAGO, H., Oct! 31.-Wilham
F. Kruse, recently returned from
the Soviet Union, will begin the
first session of the Workers School
on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p. M, with
a course in Marxism-Leninism.
M. Childs, director of the school,
reports that large number Of regis
trations for the coming semester
are coming into the school office
daily, and to date show large gain
over the number of students regis
tered last year.
Arne Swabeck will conduct the
class in Elements of Communism
during the fail term and this class
will develop into more advanced
class ard will take up the study of
American Imperialism during the
succeeding semester. Swabeck's
class will begin on Thursday, No
vember s.
All other classes will begin as
scheduled. The classes in English
will meet twice a week, Tuesdays
and Thursdays, at 1880 p. m. Bech-
told's class in Principles of Marx
ism will also meet every Tuesday.
Leo Fisher will again conduct his
class in Historical Materialism,
which viii meet on Thursdays. The
class in the History of the Amer
:can Labor Movement and the Role
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
Fraternal Organizations


"IFs"'U" Nc''NI =. u ID
All Brighton Beach workers are in
yited to the next meeting OF the
Brighton Beach I. L. d. to be held
tomorrow at $50 p. M, at 227
Brighton Beach Ave.
c. c. n. VI. l.. ID.
Meeting today at 799 Broadway,
Room 422 at p. m.
Women's Council IL.
Women's Council II of Brighton
Beach will have a tea party and en-
tertalnment Saturday, Nov 8, 8 p. m.
at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. for bene-
fit of election campaign. All com
rades welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

Workers Party Notice.
All units are instructed to meet
until the election campaign is over
and take up as the main order of
business the immediate tasks of the
election campaign,
Party Members Notice.
Leaflets for the Madison Square
Garden meeting are now ready in the
district office. All units are in
structed to call for their quotas for
distribution on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
All units are instructed to secure
posters and tickets for the Madison
Square Garden meeting of November
4th at the district office.
n. }. Attention.
The City Central Committee Of
Elizabeth, N. j., is organizing a Mas
querade Ball and Bazaar for satur-
day evening, Dec. lst All units and
workers organizations of nearby
cities are requested not TO arrange
any conflicting affairs for that day.
Bronx Y. w. l..
The Bronx section Of the Y. W.. L.
will hold a youth election campaign
rally tomorrow at $50 p. M,
at ,r4o0 Boston Road. Phil Frank
field. candidate in 3rd Assembly Dis
trict for the Workers Party. will
Lower Bronx Young Workers League.
To-day: Open air meeting at
lSSth st. and Willis Ave. Speakers:
KATE, Adler Stein, Shiffman, Kas-
sinowitz, Pioneer
Tomorrow: All comrades of Y. w. l..
Lower Bronx unit be sure TO come to
the election rally on Friday Nov. 2,
400 Boston Road, s p. m. sharp. This
cancels previous announcements.
Section l Membership Meet.
A special membership meeting of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
Workers Party Activities

Section l of the Workers (Commu
nist) Party will be held today at
$50 p m, at 60 st. Marks Place
Very important matters will be TAX
en- up. All members must be pres
ent.
office Workers, Attention.
All office workers in the Young
Workers League are asked to send IN
their names and addresses to the Dis
trict Office imme diately.
Harlem section A Dance.
A dance has been arranged by Har-
lem Section 4 for Monday, Noy. 5. at
the Harlem Workers Center. 143 Il
108rd st. Proceeds to Red Campaign
Fund.
Branch 3, Section :.
An important business and educa-
tional meeting will be held on Mon
day, Nov. 5, at p. m. at YEA 40th
St, Brooklyn. Comrade Markwitz
will lead discussion on the Build
ing of New Unions.
6F 2B.
6F 2B will meet this evening at
101 w. 9th St, at 6 o'clock.
section 4. Unit =.
There will be a special meeting of
Unit 2 today at 143 East 103rd St,
at $3.50 sharp. Comrade Weinstone
win speak at this meeting.
WiiIiamsburgh Dance.
The Williamsburgh section of the
Workers Party and of the Y. w. l..
viii give a dance at their headquar-
tiers, Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn
Tuesday, Nov 6, election night
Negro jazz band. Election returns
to be announced.
Club Directors. Section 1.
Club directors of Section will
meet Saturday at p m. at so St
Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
POYNTz DEFIES
WHEELING GANG
OF TERRORIsTS
Lynchers Bold Only
With Their Mouths

WHEELING, w. Va. (By MaiD
Despite police terrorism and
threats that "citizens would attend
the meeting and stop it," large
crowd turned out to hear Juliet
Poyntz, Communist candidate for
attorney general of New York. The
meeting was held at Colombia Hall,
q short distance from Arian Hall,
from which several hundred steel
workers We're driven by police and
the speakers arrested several weeks
ago.
The local campaign committee had
difficulty in getting hall for the
meeting. After much trouble the
Colombia Auditorium was secured
As soon as this was made public the
hall owner received scores of tele-
phone calls from bishops and preach
ers who asked him not to allow the
meeting to take place. Prominent
lawyers of Wheeling promised him
free legal protection if he would get
into trouble by refusing the hall to
the Communists.
Fred Carreno, campaign manager
of Pittsburgh, opened the meeting
and acted as chairman. Frank
Henderson of the Young Workers
League was the first speaker.
Just as Comrade Poyntz was be-
ing introduced several citizens
and city officials entered and
planted themselves in various parts
Of the hall. Poyntz in her speech
denounced the action of the officials
in breaking up the meetings of the
Workers Party and said that in this
election campaign it looked as if
zone party would be forced to keep
their mouths shut"
Dangerous.
She explained that the only reason
that Communist meetings were sup
pressed was because they were dan
Gerous to the bosses. When she
stated that the time would come
when the Communist Party would
be the only party in the country she
received a spirited applause from
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
9 Badly Injured
in Gas Explosion

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 81 (UP)
mime persons were injured, three
perhaps fatally, when a gas explo-
sion wrecked one house and dam
aged' two others late today.
The injured included three women
who were buried beneath the wreck
age. Rescue crews hastily were
summoned and began digging in the
debris.
The others injured included Rob-
ert Bosch, 3; Albert Bosch, /; VIII
liam ConroH %; Sam Mining, one
of the gas main repairmen; Mrs.
Nora Bockelam, 40, and Elnora
Bockelam, her daughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
working women's Concert.
Momen,s Culture Club.

WOmen's Culture Club.
A concert and dance of the ANAL
gamated Women's Culture Club Will
be held Saturday evening, Nov. 10,
at the Workers Center, 20 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
WORKERS PARTY
in MANY OPEN AIR
MEETS FOR WEEK
Intensive Efforts to
Wind Up Campaign

The following open-air meetings
will be held this week in the election
drive of the Workers Communist
Party:
Today.
jefferson and E. Broadway. L.
Rosenthal, s. Zimmerman, G. Spiro.
Blum, f. Koppel.
18th st. and st. Annes. Baum,
Frankfeld, Nathan Kaplan, WEIGH.
10th st. and 9Th Ave. Nessin, Joe
Cohen, Bydarian, Peer.
Steinway and Jamaica, L. |.
Blake, Crouch, Powers. Rock
Wall Street. (Noon.l r Miner
Rose Rubin.
TOMORROW.
Nabisco. (Noon) Weinstone, Y.
W. L. speaker.
Yaret and Graham, brooklyn.
Bimba, Primoff. Midola, WEIGH, a.
Abramovich.
50th st. and 9Th Ave. 1. zim-
norman, G. Spiro, Chalupski.
Market Plaza Newark. Padgug,
N. Sparer, Fireman, L. Blumeuthal.
Singer (Elizabeth). 3. Lifshits,
Pearlman.
Bliss Factory, 53rd st. and End
Ave, Brooklyn. Mcdonald, Chalup-
ski.
Water Front, foot of w. 18th st.
(Noon.l Sherman, GussalSof.
SATURDAY.
list Ave. and 18th st. Gil Green,
Lustig, S. Garlin, W. Chambers.
LIST Ave. and 10th St. Sol Auer-
bach, Napoli, Magliacano.
W. N. Y. Oath St. and Bergen
line Ave.). Sparer.
Elizabeth, N. j., Markoff.
Perth Amboy, N. j. (308 Elm ST.
Lloyd, Padgug.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Bert Miller.
Paterson, N. J. g Governor ST.
BALKAN, Martin.
Yonkers, n. Y. Baum, Nat Kap-
Ian.
l32nd st. and 9Th Ave. Huiswood,
Edw. Welsh, Jack Stachel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
BORAH HECKLED.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81 Old
Senator William E. Borah was in
terrupted repeatedly during his
speech here last night in behalf of
the republican national ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

The following open-air meetings
will be held this week in the election
drive of the Workers Communist
Party:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
Fascist GUST
POOR PEASANTS
Local Officials Take
Over Land

ROME, Oct. 31.-The expropria-
tons of land belonging to an at
torney by the local fascist agricul-
tural syndicate has made public a
law regarding the peasants that
until now has not been known out
side of Italy and which further
demonstrates the good hearted" in
tentions of the Mussolini regime. -
According to this law, should a
peasant in the opinion of the fas-
cist officials not have sufficiently
developed his land, then the local
fascist agricultural organization
can take over the land and work
it. Should the returns of the land
be less than the expenses, the for
mer owner would have to pay the
deficit, and, failing to do SO, he
loses all rights to the land and its
products, and becomes entirely pen
niless.
Such an arbitrary measure will
find its principal victims among the
peasantry, it is pointed out, who
either due to drought or lack of i'm
Elements, cannot work their land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

The first concert and ball Of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club VIII
be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. Between 80
and 4th AYES.
Relief Society For the TubercuIar
Children In U.s.S.R.
The above society IS arranging
Vetche rinka al the Carlton Han on
Saturday, Nov. and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathizers
not to arrange any of their enter
tainments on that day.
To Hold Ball.
A ball will be held by the knit
Goods Welfare and Culture Glqp
Thanksgiving Eve, NOV. e. in Web
ster Hall, l19 L. 18th 81.
wilIiamsburgh /. l.. ID.
Mass meeting Monday, Nov. u, at
56 Manhattan Ave. Cases OF Mooney,
Billings, Shifrin and other class war
prisoners will be discussed.
League For Mutual Aid.
The annual dinner of the League
for Mutual Aid Will be held f'riday,
Nov 2, at the Civic Club Lounge, ls
T. 10th st. at $50 p. m. Among Ihose
on the program will be Roger baiu
Win, Mai SdIcl Lei Bill, AS"-
and others.
Williamsburg I. l.. ID.
The Williamsburg Branch of the
Ii D. is calling a mass meeting tor
Monday, November IL. at p. M, at
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn PROM :
inent speakers will report on sniff
rims case and on the cases OF the
other martyrs in our class struggle
After discussion on the reports a
good concert program VIII amuse
those present. Admission free.
working Women's Concert.
United Council of Working Women
will hold a literary and musical al
ternoon, Sunday, Nov. II, to p;
M, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konln
Girls piano and cello; Miss Menkel,
soprano, proletarian orchestra VIII
feature Admission so cents.
Women's Culture Club.
A concert and dance of the Anal
gamated Women's Culture Club VIII
be held Saturday evening, Nov. 10,
at the Workers Center, 20 Union
JeweIry Workers Welfare Club.
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
hold a concert and dance Saturday
evening, Nov. 8, at New Webster
Manor 1875 z. 11th St. Gregory
Matusewitch, Russian concertina vir-
tuoso, Harry Fatkin, violinist, Will
feature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

More schools in working elos,
Ieighborhoods. The abolition of reli-
giOus, iingOist and anti-union propa.
ganda in the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
Yep CARRIES MAIL CARGO

Yep CARRIES MAIL CARGO
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (UP).-
The post office. announced today the
Graf Zeppelin is carrying 1O1, 683
rieces of mail on its return flight
to Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
AnthropOlogist Finds
Remains of Old Race

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct 81
(UP).-Dr. Albert E. jerks, Uni
versity of Minnesota anthropologist,
announced that 'he has found traces
Of vanished race Of Americans in
the Mimbres Valley, New Mexico.
Bits of evidence unearthed re-
vealed, the scientist said, that the
people lived during the time of
Christ, but disappeared about 700
years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

OF the Left Wing in the Trade
Unions will be conducted by Thur
Der Lewis every Friday, beginning
Nov. 8.
All those DESTROYS of registering
in the Workers School should send
in registrations Immediately, care
of Workers School, 2021 w. Division
ST, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
20,962 Names Stricken
From Jersey Vote List

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 81 W.P).-
The list of names stricken from the
voting lists of Hudson County has
been reduced to 20,962, superintend-
ent of elections, John Ferguson, an
nounced today.
OF the original $4,000 names
stricken from the list 7,448 have
been restored while additional
names were found to have been re-
moved through printing errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
AGE LIMIT IN LEGION
GAMES TO BE ENFORCED
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-THE IT.
year-age limit for boys competing in
the junior base ball program of the
American Legion is to be strictly en-
forced, Dan Sewers, national director
Of the legions national junior cham
pionship base ball tournament. said to-
day. Any team playing boys over the
age limit will forfeit the right to fur
Their competition. Sewers declared.
The Legion rules provide that boys
who will not have attained their sew
enteenth birthday before January !,
1929. are eligible TO play.
Sewers called attention to the ruling
because of numerous requests that have
come TO Legion national headquarters
for an Interpretation of the age limit
provision The competition between
teams in some communities has become
so keen, Sewers said. that teams have
been seeking to get boys beyond the age
limit on their playing rosters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Must Combine Qualities
of a Larger, a Doctor
and q Surgeon.
BY JIMMY DE FOREST,
mous Trainer and Veteran Handler OF
Fighters

Article IIT-"The Second"
NEW YORK, July 10.-The second
of fighter might we'll be classed as an
unofficial" official. for he really acts
as the private official for his fighter in
the ring. There should be. of course,
only one second for each fighter. The
others in the corner are merely helpers
although 1 have seen cases where they
were more Of hindrance than a help.
OF all the men who are officially con-
nected with the conducting OF ring
fight the second has to be the most
versatile Not only must he know the
rules. and not only must he be ever on
the alert, but he has to combine the
qualities Of lawyer, doctor and a
surgeon in order to be a real success at
the business of seconding In addition
to this he must keep cool, the one es-
sential which / have stressed in my
previous article dealing with ring Off
Gals.
Starts i'm Dressing Rooms.
The work of a second begins as soon
as the fighters enter their respective
dressing rooms. 1t Is the business OF
the second to have an assistant in the
rival fighters dressing room, trusted
observer. who will prevent any illegal
bandaging, use of foreign substances on
the body or the gloves, such as vaseline
or oil of mustard, etc.
Meanwhile the second sees to It that
his own man Is properly and comfort
ably bandaged, that his ring toys are
properly and comfortably adjusted, that
he has shoes that do not pinch and that
he is not cramped by wearing various
ioI% tod
the rules.
The second assumes complete and alb
solute control over the fighter as long
as he is in the ring out not fighting
During the minutes of activity in each
round the referee, of course, is in con-
troll.
Not only must the second know how
to take care of a fighter, how to rinse
out cut and how to swab 1t with a
solution to stop the flow of blood. but
he must know something about boxing
and condition Many time l have
seen seconds get their fighter knocked
out by yelling to him TO use your
right" when as matter OF fact the
fighter didn't know how to use his
right.
The second should study the oppos-
ing fighter during the fighting period.
lly W OlSGONCI tibS atlOIiS diIA NGdh
points and tell his man how to COM
bat the one and take advantage of the
other.
The second should handle his man
clearly. Some seconds seem to think
it is their bounden duty to shove the
water bottle half way down their mans
throat the instant he returns to his
corner and then scuse him until he
presents the bedraggled appearance of
drowned rat. Then they proceed to
beat him up under the guise of mas
saying him The result of all this is
that the lad answers the bell looking
like n beaten man, even though he
may be fighting on even terms. The
second who keeps his man nice and
dry. who Sponges him off in an in
telligent manner, and sends him out
to the center looking spic and span