davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

DevelOpung, printing, eniargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

A freight train left Seward to- day for Interior rail points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

Three coaches, a baggage car and three freight cars composed today's train for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22 1929.

ial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Funeral services for Ars. Irene A. Smith of 4S0 Burlington avenue were held at the Prospect Methodist church a. o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones officiated and burial was in West cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. 4. E. Rust of ! Divinity street will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home of c. Funk and Son Rev. B. F. Folfenden will conduct the services and burial will be in New Hartford. Pequabuck IOdge to Meet
 Ladies' Night will he observed by Pequabuck lodge. I. o. 0. F.. fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

that he had received . complaint from Officer Charles Weare short time ago that the store was nut- sance and he wanted to know when the liquor squad was going to raid it.
 The night of the raid there was one man feeling pretty good" Ser geant O'Mara testified. Attorney Ginsburg wanted to know whether or not it was unusual to see men tn- toxicated in stores in this city.
 Sergeant O'Mara replied that it was not unusual in that store. At torney Ginsburg asked if it was un- usual in other stores in that section of the city. Judge Sake remarked that he thought as general propo- sition it was unusual to see intoxi- cated men in stores in New Britain. Rendezvous for Drinking Men Officer Weare testified that the | store is a rendezvous for drinking men and he warned Wallin several times
 i One man whose name he had on paper which he handed to Attorney Ginsburg frequents the place seven nights week, going in sober and coming out intoxicated. Since he has been on the beat he has never seen anyone come out with parcels, he said.
 At this point a continuance until Saturday was taken because the de- fense wanted to summon witnesses who were not in attendance.
 Speeder Fined 415
 Charles Vece. IS. of 20 Fair street. New Haven. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $15 and costs. Motorcycle Officer David Doty testified that Vece drove one ton Speed Wagon" across the intersection of West Main street and Corbin avenue about 7:45 o'clock this morning at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Overtaking him at Russ win road. the officer clocked him at 55 to 60 miles an hour between that point and Plainville town line. Ques- toned by the officer Vece said the  ometer it registered a speed of 35 miles an hour.
 Vece, in reply 10 Judge Saxe, said he has had an operators license for two years. He arrived in New Brit ain with a load of bananas to make deliveries for his employer. about 6 o'clock.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods entered nolle in the case of Frank Buchos. 34 of g Vega street. charg- ed with operating an automobile while under the influence Of liquor. Judge w. F. Mangan represented Buchos who was arrested by Officer Peter SkierkOwSki last Sunday morn- ing. MT. Woods said there was a doubt as to Buchos' guilt and he wanted to give him the benefit of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
RLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven.)

of graves at sound of bugle: bugle call retreat; selection by band; Lin- coln's Gettysburg address by a mem- Der of the Boy Scouts: address by Professor Allan Manchester: Star Spangled Banner, by the band: firing squad, Company l., 169th Infantry; bugle call. taps.
 The order of the parade will be as follows: Platoon of police, marshal and aides, band, Company l. 16sth Inf, c. N. G.: Battalion. Head quarters Co.. 1ssth Inf, c. N. G., Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Y. D. association, Bristol Boy Scouts, Bristol Girl Scouts, Camp Fire girls. patriotic orders, the Sons of Union Veterans and in auto mobiles the c. A. R. and the w. R. c. and the Daughters of Union Vet erans. Captain Kenneth R. Moore of Company I. has been selected as grand marshal. .
 Gets License-Has Accident Within 8 few hours after obtain ing his operators license. Napolean Hebert backed his automobile into the parked car of Carmela Micaris on Laurel street shortly before o'clock last evening. Micaris' car was slightly damaged.
 Hebert had received his drivers trial earlier in the day from the state police officer giving tests in the city building.
 Baseball League To Open
 The Bristol City Baseball league will officially open it's season next Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field when two games will be played be- tween the four teams of the organ- ization. The first game, which will start promptly at ? o'clock, will bring together Forestville and the Maple Ends, while the West Ends and New Departures will tangle inn mediately after the termination Of the opening contest.
 Mayor W. Raymond Crumb will have the honor of throwing the first ball while Park Commissioner Will liam J. Tracy will don the mask, chest protector and catcher's glove to receive His Honor's offering. Mir. Tracy's interest in baseball has been lifelong and at one time number Of years ago he served as president of the Connecticut league. The New s,t, hor al hoo gagged to render concert through out the proceedings.
 The complete schedule vii. call for four rounds of six games eacn or a total of .4 games in all. By this arrangement each team will meet an opponent four times. Ac- cording to the constitution and by laws each round shall be completed before the succeeding round starts. The team listed first on the sched- ule below will also be designated as the home team:
 First round: Sunday. May 26, For estville vs. Maple Ends, West Ends vs. New Departures; Thursday. May 20. West Ends vs. Maple Ends; Sun day, June 2. Maple Ends vs. New Departures; Wednesday, June 5, Forestville vs. New Departures; Sunday, June g, Forestville vs. West Ends.
 Second round: Sunday June 16, Maple Ends vs. West Ends; We'd nesday. June 19, New Departures vs. West Ends; Sunday. June 23,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
City Items

Edward Cotter. formerly Of New Britain, is visiting local relatives after an absence of several years. He is in the United States navy and was recently discharged from a hospital after sustaining serious injuries 10 the legs and body in an accident in the Dutch West Indies.
 Mark Twain. is Muller's 10c cigar. -advt.
 Earl Perry, IT, of 55 Oak street, was arrested on the charge of oper- ating an automobile without H. cense. by Officer George M0ffitt this morning.
 A meeting Of the officials Of the local Junior Achievement will he held tomorrow night at 7:30 at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

New Departures VI. Forestville; Wednesday. June 2s, New Depar- lures vs. Maple Ends; Sunday. June 30, Map.e Ends vs- Forestville; Thursday. July |. West Ends ys' Forestville.
 The officers of the league are: President. Thomas H. Monahan: vice president. Rebelle Carpenter; secretary, Luke A. Owens; treasur- CT, Joseph r. Carroll.
 Funerals
 The funeral of Rudolph Miller oi l7 Mine street was held at 3 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. William P. Lahin celebrated the high mass of requiem and bur
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
DRY IAW REMAINS UNKNOWN ID SOME
Ppicsnan S,y nny Ar Not
 Yd kYut of Prohibition

Some people don't know yet that there are prohibition laws on tine books. Take it from Policeman Ed ward B. Kiely, who testified in a raid case in police court today.
 Boleslaw Kortkowski. 35, of Is Silver street, and Julius Wallin, 70, of el5 Broad street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law in a store at 10 Silver street. Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg represented them.
 $ Gents Per "ShOt"
 Officer kiely testified that Wallin has had tho store since March and he admitted that liquor was sold on the premises for 25 cents drink. Last Friday night about 10:20 o'clock the officer, accompanied by Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay, pull ed up in front of the store in a clos ed car driven by Sergeant McAvay, and kortkowski ran out into the street and Officer kiely and Sergeant McAvay gave chase, the former catching him and the latter recov- ering a bottle which kortkowski threw over a fence.
 There was a small quantity of li- QUOT in 1t and kortkowski, accord ing 10 Officer kiely, admitted that his job was to carry the bottle, out of which drinks were served.
 The store has a bad reputation. Officer Kiely said. There have been several owners, Kortkowskis wife having taken it over from man and transferred it to Wallin about a cd Mrs. Kortkowski had it only a few weeks.
 Debate on Prohibition
 Asked by Prosecuting Attorney Woods as to the. length of time the store has been in existence. Officer Kiely replied: Since prohibition"
 What do you mean, since prohibit tion?" Attorney Ginsburg asked.
 Why, we're supposed to have pro- hibition and this place has been open since it went into effect" the officer replied.
 T was just wondering whether you knew just when prohibition went into effect. Some people don't know" the attorney said.
 Not yet" Officer Kiely said, leaving the stand.
 Jumps Fence to Get Evidence
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay testified that he recovered the bottle after jumping the fence and found that it Tad no cork and it was evident that some of the contents had been spilled. Kortkowski told the ser geant he had been arrested three times for violation Of the liquor law and he did not want to get into more trouble. He admitted that "iiquor was sold in the store for 25 cents . drink.
 Five Cents for Smell Of Cork
 Twenty-Five cents a drink. some times not 50 much. and five cents for a smell of the cork" was the way Kortowski expressed it, the sergeant said.
 How much does that figure for glass?" Judge Saxe asked.
 Cross- examined by Attorney Gins burg, Sergeant MvAvay said he did not know whether Kortowski owned the .ottle of liquor as his own per aonal property or not, but he read lily admitted that he was the bottle toter. Wallin also admitted that liquor was sold on the premises. Sergeant O'Mara testified that the store has been raided several times In the past few years. He recalled
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
WOMAN DRIVER JAILED

New Haven. Nay a M-Coun- gel will deliver Mra Mas Lindsey. st, to, jatl in,msdistsly. where shs Will begin sentence of six montha, amrined by. the suprems court yes- terday for driving an automobile while drunk. . socoad edense. NrA Lindsey appealed her convictions in lower courts and 1t was held that no error was made in her sen. tence. She will pay costs as we'll.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
BARNEsDALE CLUB MEErs

Matters of interest to the com- munity. including reports on the progress of the Barnesdale sewer and the proposed west end fire station were discussed at . meeting of the Barnesdale Community club last eve- ming. It was voted to hold the am nual outing on thu quartet club grounds, July 1e.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

lowing its regular meeting this eve
 ming. On this occasion the mem- bers of Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 2i. I. O. o. F.. will be tho guests. Whist
 will be played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Special Notice

Rummage sale by the Ladies' Aid
 Society of the Stanley Memorial church. East street will be held in the church basement Thursday at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

E Walnut trees over lSo feet tall ar not uncommon in forests 1long th, basins of the Ohio and Wabasl rivers. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
CAL, KELLOGG
ORDER ROUND
Robin" ENDED
"R tionists" at
Once Comply; No Wish
to Injure War Pact
Mild Resolution Tabled
Imperialists Amused at
Game, But Want Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Under
heavy pressure from the White
House and the State Department,
the Reed group in the senate today
dropped their Ground robin" petition
that the Kellogg pro-war treaty be-
cauched in language which undiplo-
matically challenges the British en-
pire, and took a new and more
direct line.
While the telephone bells in their
offices were ringing with calls from
Secretary Kellogg, the Reed group
met and decided to propose direct
resolution in the senate calling upon
the Foreign Relations Committee to
make an official report of what it
thinks the treaty means as regards
the Monroe Doctrine and other
American foreign policies.
As soon as the senate met, Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, proposed
the resolution. 1t was not discussed
and consideration of it was delayed
until tomorrow. 1t lies on the table
in the meantime.
The Reed resolution follows:
Asks Plain Words.
"Resolved, that in view of the inn
portance of the pending treaty (the
Continued on Page FiUe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
SERBIA MURDER
CLIQUE ARRESTS
20 COMMUNISTS
Croatian Workers Face
Death at Orders of
"White Hand"
Widespread Red Raids
Autonomy Chief Gets
Job for Betrayal
Widespread Red Raids

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. ID.
Communists were arrested
today at Zagreb, Croatia, by troops
of the new dictatorial government
of King Alexander and the "White
Hand" murder clique.
The new laws permit the shooting
of arrested persons after drum head
court-martial. A gigantic roundup
of all anti-government forces has
been ordered by Alexander thru his
prime minister, General Zivkovich,
secret head of the "White Hand"
Experienced in Murder.
The "White Hand" is an organi-
zation of the most reactionary army
officers, who are loyal to the present
regime because most of them took
part in the successful plot to murder
the rival dynasty outright. and bring
Peter Karageorgevich, father of the
present king, to the throne Of Servia.
Zivkovich was the Obrenovich
guardsman who opened the door Of
the palace to the men who were to
kill his superiors at the time. The
"White Hand" has killed other polit-
ical enemies since then, and is a par
ticularly anti-labor, anti-peasant
movement.
Suppress Peasants.
Since the Alexander-"White Hand"
dictatorship was proclaimed few
days ago, all peasant organizations
have been ruthlessly suppressed, the
death penalty proclaimed for Com
munists, workers arrested every
where unless they were particularly
docile, the anti-government press
suppressed, and the Croatian home
rule movement forced under cover.
Traitor Promoted.
Kosta Kumanudi, Burgomaster of
Belgrade, will officiate as foreign
minister in the new military cabinet
during the absence of DR.. V. Marin
kovitch, who will take vacation to
recover his health. Seelimir Mast
huranich, a Croatian leader, who has
sold out his followers, was named
minister of commerce and industry
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
MEETS
IN NEEDLE union
Dress Strike District
Rally Today

= The united New York Joint Board
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, yesterday issued a
full list of dates and places where
the membership of locals of all
crafts will be able to meet for the
purpose of nominating all officers
and functionaries of locals and of
the Joint Board.
The meetings intend to nominate
candidates to fill posts from general
manager and secretary treasurer
down thru business agents, Joint
Board delegates, local functionaries
and local executive boards.
In doing this the local leadership
is carrying out the recent decision
of the General Executive Board of
the national union, which decided
"to instruct all locals throughout the
country to proceed with elections of
officers so as to Immediately organ
ize the union machinery for the
struggle ahead"
Following the appeal for support
sent out to the general labor move
ment, which was reprinted in the
Daily Worker recently, the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
yesterday issued its call to the mass
of workers in the cloak, dress and
fur manufacturing industries.
The call, after reviewing briefly
the events leading up to the forma-
tion of the new amalgamated union,
tells the workers that only thru
militant struggle can they ever
hope to regain and win union stan
dards in the needle trades. They
then call on them to become active
in support of the dressmakers strike
which will be the first of the big
struggles planned and to join the
Continued on Page Ta0o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
OIL STRIKERS
FIGHT POLICE
Workers Heartened as
Stones Meet Clubs

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 14.-The
wave of strikes which is sweeping
over India, in the wake of the har-
tai, or general mass passive resis-
tance, of which the Simon Commits
sion to investigate the government
of India is the occasion, reached a
crest here today with a violent
struggle between the authorities
and strikers at the petroleum works.
Twenty-Five of the strikers were in
jured by the police during the strug-
gle. The number of injured among
the police is not known.
The struggle began when striking
oil workers, who have been out for
several days, were set upon by the
police, apparently at the instance of
the owners of the petroleum work.
ers or their representatives.
To the charge of the police, the
strikers responded by closing their
ranks and calling other workers in
the vicinity to their aid. Many
came running up and met the po-
lice clubs with shower of stones
and improvised weapons, sticks and
clubs.
Apparatus around the works was
badly injured as the struggle surged
back and forth and a number Of
stores in the vicinity had their win
dows and shutters broken.
Police reserves were Immediately
summoned and a number of arrests
made, the prisoners being thrown
into Jail where they are held incom-
municado.
The struggle of the oil strikers
and the police, coming at this juno
ture during the intense struggle of
the cotton workers with the mill
owners, has frightened the authori-
ties to the point where they are
preparing to invest the working
class quarters of Bombay with an
army of police.
The press is carrying its custom
ary screaming alarm leaders and
the Anglo-British government here
is showing signs of panic.
The struggle with the police has
greatly heartened the workers in
all the industries, who are learning
from every fight with the authori-
ties that the police is not invincible,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Workers IN S0vlet Union
Ask y. S. Correspondence

"Tell the workers of the United
States that we want to correspond
with them, tell them to write to u.s."
is the message sent the American
working class, especially the Amer
lean Worker Correspondents, by
their brothers in the Soviet Union.
The message is brought to this coun-
try by Nancy Markoff, delegate to
the Fourth Congress of Worker and
Peasant Correspondents. She has
had an opportunity to observe the
extensive Worker Correspondent
movement in the U. S. S. R.
"Whether it is in the large car
shops of Leningrad, Kharkov or
Rostov, the big rubber plant in
Moscow or the oil fields of Baku or
the silk and cotton plants of Uzbek
and Turkmnistan, there is the same
eager interest in American work
ers," she reports.
"The keynote of the Fourth Con-
gress of Worker Correspondents
was the necessity to start imme-
diately an interchange of cores
pondence between the workers of
capitalist countries and the workers
of the Soviet Union At this con-
ference there were fighting, writ
ing workers and peasants from
every nook and corner of the Sow
let Union. They listened with keen
interest to the report of this Amer
lean delegate and later peasants
and workers came up and gave her
their addresses and the same burn
ing message: we want to cores
pond with the workers of America
Worker correspondents and all
workers are urged to write to the
Daily Worker. Like a mirror, they
should portray the life of workers
in the work shops and at home.
Interesting Series of Articles.
The Daily Worker will publish
soon series of articles by Nancy
Markoff on the Worker Correspon-
dence movement in the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
500 Copies of Textile
Union Paper Given to
Bklyn Hosiery Workers

More than 500 copies of the Ma
tional Textile Worker, official organ
of the National Textile Workers
Union were distributed last night in
front of the julius Kayser and Co.
hosiery factory located at DeKalb
Ave. and Taffe St., Brooklyn. The
distributors were headed by Albert
Weisbord, secretary-treasurer of the
union.
4 company detective attempted to
drive the distributors away, but they
ignored him and gave copy of the
union paper to every worker that
left the factory. The distribution is
part of the National Textile Work
ers' Union campaign to organize the
workers which consists to large
degree of young girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Big Indian Fighter

DR. Hubert Work, chairman
of the Republican National Com
ntittee, leader of Hoover's campaign
for presidency, admits to the Indian,
Affairs Committee that he smashed
an Investigation of graft IN Indian
oil lands that aUas leading straight
to an indictment of former Secretary
of the Interior Fall, Commissioner
Burke of the Indian Bureau, and
others. Work eas himself Secretary
of the Interior qOhem he co1tspired
aoith Attorney General Sargent to
dissolve grand jury IN Oklahoma
City Vhich qOas turning up facts
that would haze badly compromised
the republican party administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
NEW FRAMEUP IN
MINE0LA CASES
Trial Date Is Set for
January 28

Far from being freed, as many
workers supposed, when they heard
of the decision of the New York
Court of Appeals, which set aside
the conviction of the seven furriers
victimized in a Mineola frame-up,
it is now learnt that the open shop
interests in Nassau County are con-
centrating all efforts to railroad
them to Jail.
This was seen at the Nassau
County Court, in Mineola, when the
seven workers appeared before the
same labor-hating Judge Smith, for
the new trial they were granted by
the higher court. District Attorney
Edwards Insisted that the earliest
possible date be set for the trial,
and the judge very speedily set the
date for Jan. %.
The sinister intentions of the Long
Island Ku Klux Klan authorities.
who engineered the frame-up with
the aid of scabs, scab shop owners,
A. F. of L. officials and even $50
cialist" union officials become OBJ
vious when the following facts be-
come known:
A conviction set aside by the
Court of Appeals which grants new
trial on the grounds that treason
able doubt of guilt" exists, is usually
quashed, since such a decision prac-
tically admits that the prosecution
failed to prove their case. In this
case, however, the district attorney
insisted on a new trial. This means
that before the trial date comes
around he will be ready to present
more framed up evidence.
In the meantime the other two
workers who complete the nine in
the original conviction are already
locked in prison, where they began
serving their sentences of two and
half to five years. No new trial
was granted Leo Franklin and NJ
Malkin, the two serving time.
The seven to face the new trial
are: Jack Schneider, Geo. Weiss
Otto Lenhart, Martin Rosenberg
Sam Mencher, Oscar Mileaf and Joe
Katz.
At the offices of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and a
International Labor Defense offices
appeals are being sent out wide
spread calling on the workers tt
rally to the support of the Mineols
prisoners.
At yesterdays preliminary hear
ing bail was reduced from S6,50t
each to $3,500 each, the court refus
ing to grant the motion to quasi
made by Geo. z. Medalie, attorney
for the defense.