davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
321 NOIJD RE CITIZEN

A list of 327 men and women are on the records of those dosirouS of becoming citizens of this country, according to information received from Court Clerk Emil J. Danbcrg who announced today that the United States Naturalization exam iners will be here Friday for the examination Of prospective citizens. The regular sessions will probably be held al the end of this month, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FIND BODY OF STABBED MAN

Palmyra, N, J., Sept. 4 (UP)-A body apparently that of q white man who had been stabbed many times, was found floating in the wa ter al the edge of the Delaware river under the Palmyra-Tacony bridge here today
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
TAFT WON'T RETIRE

Montreal, Sept. Orp) William Howard Taft, chief justice of the T. g. supreme court, denied rccurrcnt reports that he would retire.
 Taft, who is recovering from an illness at his 5ummc' home at Mur- lay Bay, Que, told the United p"css over the long distance telephones;
 Ut is untrue. That is my answer 10 the report that l am to retire"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

street and the matter was called 10 the attention of Deputy Chief Barnes of the fire department The papers constituted fire hazard, in the opinion Of the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
TO GO INTO TRAINING

Miss Ruth Bergdahl Of 182 Rel den street, left yesterday for New York city, where she expects 10 go into training to become a graduate nurse at the Flower hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
REPORTS FIRE, HAZARD

Supernumcrary Officer Rosario Tata reported an accumulation of waste papers in tn" rear of the Barnes block at Main and Chestnut
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Arabs Reported Gathering

12O at Hebron on suspicion of hay ing participated in the riots.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
How 70 safeguard yonr family's health this winter

Health ccnters upon the food we eat. You know that. And so for your family you buy the best of nourishing food.
 But do you preserve this food safely. economically?
 Doctors and public health authorities are agreed that only artificial refrigeration the year around safely guards perishable food products. Cold is the conqueror of those tiny micro organisms that cause food to spoil. FU7y dcg7ccS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

ls the danger point. When the temperature creeps above that point bacteria multiply astonishingly. When 1t falls too low-as in back-porch and window sill makeshifts floods freeze, lose their nour- lshmcnt value.
 Whether the calendar says June or January, artificial re. frigeration keeps the temper ature eractly where 1t should be to avoid waste. and guards the health of your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
USE OF RADIO URGED
IN WATER FLIGHTS
Aviators Are Asked to Advise Of
ANY Departure From
Schedule.

Many pilots Of aircraft in over-water
flights fail to make adequate use Of
their radio for communicating with the
ship and shore stations assisting them,
says Capt. S. C. Hooper, director OF
naval communications.
1.-THE Navy uses Its radio facilities to
assist the safe passage Of planes flying
overseas and there have been several
instances where rescue has been made
only through the use of RADIO" Capt
Hooper said. when data concerning
planes making the flights are available
notice Is given to shipping, describing
the call letters Of the plane, its de-
scription. radiofrequency and requests
made that aid be given the flyers.
international regulations describe
the routine to be followed in handling
distress communications. In addition
pilots can save much trouble to ships
seeking to aid them by promptly adj
vising Of forced landings or other de-
partures from fight schedules. Re-
Gently many vessels and aircraft were
engaged in search for plane in the
vicinity of the Florida Keys which had
found safe shelter In the lee Of one OF
the islands"
Capt. Hooper said another example
was where O projected flight to Ber-
muda was terminated by forced land
ing in the United States, but informa-
ton was not promptly disseminated to
shipping, and certain vessels spent
much time in useless search.
THE Navy endeavors to aid overseas
flights by use of Its communication
service In so far as practicable. but IL
requests that such planes promptly ad-
wise the nearest naval station of its ar
rival at destination or of any departure
from schedule" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
McNaf11ee
Speaking =

tremely interesting occupation. Tossing
these ticklers out to q few millions OF
people every night or two and then
putting the returns under microscope
Is fascinating way of studying what
folks are thinking about and what they
want. A
I OF course, programs have to be plan
ned for quite few weeks ahead, with
regard for national holidays and spe-
cial occasions. Technicians sit In the
conference, as there is. In these in
creasingly congested programs, always
an underlying technical problem. AL
together, the forces of public preference
work continually toward greater selec-
tiveness as to range of interest, and
there are more and more sensitive toes
which must not be stepped on. Pro-
grams are combed minutely for any
thing which might possibly give cf1ense.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

W1ss Msjsy Ssevsss skGsasrs5 ~
rsesrds WifE . sbssS u 1Sl @iiss
On kssT. Ids fsse wss hardy msrs
asfssishiss fisa de seq SesUsvs.
WaTssy's psy4srweses n Wlpise
aGf ssisfise sfssdsrks Y Nsdis
TeespkieD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
RADIO MAN WINS PRAISE
FOR EXCEPTIONAL SKILL
Copies 81 Messages, Averaging 20
Words Each, In IS Minutes
without Mistake.

Exceptional operating skill has won
for John J. Bartko, radio man on the
battleship California, the commentator
Of his commanding officer and of Capt.
S. G. Hooper, director of naval commu-
nications.
Guarding the frequency of 2,575 kilo-
cycles. Bartko copied "a messages, aver
aging % words each, In IS minutes,
without mistake or requesting repe-
tition. On another occasion, while OPP
Grating the 245-kilocycle circuit, he ham
died without error 164 dispatches, ag-
gregating 4.025 words, in five hours and
As minutes.
This is an average of 20 dispatches
of "a words each per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Wire Rum to Swamp
for Croak of Frog
i'm Mystery Drama

OAKLAND, Calf. up. In pre-
senting q mystery drama which
called for the croaking Of a frog
at tense moment, KGO ran q
wire to a nearby swamp and at
the proper instant, D switch was
thrown so that the mike picked
up the llsty voice of one of the
greenbacks that made nightly
chorus there.
Comment from the listeners
was mixed, some writing In that
1t was real lifelike" and others
saying the frog sound effect"
was crude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Discussions Broadcast.

KANSAS CITY P.-Nonsectarian
discussions in a newly organized SUM-
day Morning Club Of Protestants. Cath
olics and Jews are broadcast by WDAF.
Questions of listeners. sent by mail, are
answered by Dr. Burris A. jenkins.
editor of 1.-THE Christian" and the clubs
discussion leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Director Also pinch Hits"

RALEIGH, N. c. (P.-Luna Byrd Is
program director for radio station
WPTF here, but she finds time to con-
duct the children's hour daily and also
pinch hits" for any performers who
fail to appear before the microphone
on time. Before becoming director of
programs, Miss Byrd was station pian-
ict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Nine Stations Planned.

MANILA (P.-The Philippine gov
eminent has entered into an agree
ment with the Radio Corporation of
the Philippines for the construction
and operation of nine wireless stations
for inter-islan service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Foreign Market Expands.

The foreign market for radio ap-
paratus continues to expand. Ship.
ments from the United States in Feb
ruary amounted to $1,120,309, an in
crease Of $556,857 over that month a
year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Cleveland Board of Education head
quarters building will cost So. 500. O0O.
New York University has 1886 stu
dents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
Foil 2 Shoe Frameups

Continued from Page One)
it attempted to employ non-union
workers two weeks ago.
The violation was inspired By the
letter sent by the State Department
Of Labor through Commissioner
Charles w. Wood, in which shops
were warned to break agreements
with the Independent because it was
a Communist union" whose presi-
dent was Frederick Biedenkapp, an
enemy of the United States form
Of government.
The Elbee workers are still picket
ing the shops in defiance of Tam
many police brutality.
Picketing is still being maintained
1.-THE Septurn, SO Marcy Ave-, and
the Resined, $50 Melrose st. Two
other shops who also sought to act
on the Wood letter.
Two pickets who, beaen up and
arrested at the Septurn shops were
tried on disorderly conduct charges
at the Bridge Plaza magistrate's
court, Brooklyn, last night. Results
of the trial were not available as
this edition of the Daily Worker
went to press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
AUSTIN, HAIL.,
MOORE TO SPEAK
Communist Election
Rally Friday

Continued from Page One)
League, which has taken a leading
role in organizing the Negro tenants
against the high rents, firetraps,
slums and unsanitary tenaments.
Moore, in his speech on Friday,
will deal especially with discrimina-
ton and economic organization of
the Negro workers; he will discuss
the activities of the three capitalist
parties, show the betrayal role of
the socialist party and of the liberal
intellectuals like Du Bots, Pickens
and James Weldon johnson.
In Negro Harlem thousands of
families still live in old tenements
condemned as unsanitary quarter
OF a century ago. Many of these
are in long stand disrepair, endan-
gering the health and lives of the
tenants. Rents are so exorbitant
that they often consume rs per cent
or more of the workers income. The
landlords and real estate dealers
associates are keeping 100000 apart
ments vacant rather than reduce the
rents. The workers earnings are
cut off by unemployment, sickness,
and during strikes the workers are
faced with evictions.
At the meeting on Friday night
the speakers will discuss this issue
and state the Communist position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

she is the mistress of Weatherby.
N Done stirs, so as climax, she
calls upon him to choose between
her and his wife. The curtain falls
when Weatherby announces that he
will throw his lot with the actress,
Miss Cowl as Jenny gives mas
terful performance and lifts the play
to a much higher plane than it &C
tually deserves. AS Weatherby, Guy
Standing seems a trifle too stilted.
However, he gives his usual compe-
tent performance and no one will
criticize because he is member OF
the bast. Helen Brooks is dynamic
as the livewire daughter, while Ben
Lockland is adequate as the son.
The same can be said of Katherine
Emett as the silly Mrs. Weatherby
The play is staged by Frederick
Stanhope, while 10 Mielziner has de-
signed some of the fine settings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
METAL TAKERS
OF A.F.L. BOAST
NAvY'S PALS
Boast of Relations with
Wall Sect Govt

TORONTO, canada, Oct. Is, =
When the officials of the Metal
Trades Department Of the American
Federation of Labor met here re-
Gently, they boosted loudly of the
fact that "the Metal Trades Depart
ment finds itself far on the road to
government and labor relation
never before equalled except in war
time" The misleaders referred to
the fact that they had turned the
Navy Ya: employees unions into
virtual company unions.
President James O'Connell and
secretary treasurer John P. Frey put
before the convention report of
great length, baesting of the virtual
turning of the closeness of their re-
lations with the Navy and War de-
partments.
O'Connell and Frey have carried
out the Navy and War Departments
orders to whip the Navy Yard work
ers' organizations into shape for use
as servile sheep in the coming war.
They have presided at the launching
of new cruisers by the government.
The Metal Trades misleaders
boosted of the fact that they were
active in the Nays class-collabora-
ton wage review board, supplement
ed by system of local boards, with
''labor" representation.
Communist shop nuclei have been
established in several Navy Yards,
notably the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
They are leading in the fight to or
ganize militant shop committees
mot to be confused with the Nays
former company union "shop COM
mittees,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
JENNY" - INSIPID BUT
AMUSING AT BOOTH
THEATRE.

Those who enjoyed Jane Cowl in
the "Road to Rome" undoubtedly
will like her in the new four-act play
Jenny" by Margaret Aver Barnes
and Edward Sheldon, now at the
Booth Theatre.
Full of light comedy situations and
sentimentality, it is fairly inter
esting little opus, that may be sue
cessful just because it is of no i'm
portance. 1t will never be tremen-
dous sensation, nor will it be fail
ure. In this reviewers opinion, il
will play for several months and be
considered a moderate success.
John Weatherby, rich and bored.
who lives la Greenwich, Conn.,, has a
family which does not give him much
consideration. To state it more plain
ly they do nc even know he exists
Except of course, to pay the bills. A
typical bourgeois family, Weatherby
is ignored by his wife, and scolded
by his children.
So when Jenny Valentine, a well
known actress accidentally comes
into his garden to ask the name OF
certain flower, there is no wonder
whe nhe finds her company inter-
esting. In plain words Jenny vamps
the ultra-respectable Mr.. Weather
by and takes him to her cottage in
canada on the pretext of a house
party and fishing trip. After his
arrival in Canada, the Connecticut
citizen become. terrified and wants
to run back to wife and fireside.
Jenny laughs and informs Weather
by tina tshe wants him to be the
father of her children. Somehow
he becomes intrigued with the SUBJ
ject, and they discuss at great length
the child's career, although it is not
yet born.
When Weatherby again tries to
escape he discovers that Jenny hai
knocked hole in the only canoe or
the island and as a result he is COM
PEELED to stay.
Jenny and her middle-aged boy
friend return to Greenwich, after ar
absence of six weeks. He attempts
to assert himself as the head Of the
household, but does not succeed.
| In last attempt to stir the fam.
lily into action, Jenny announces that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
LID Issues CASTOR Statement

Continued from Page One)
National Textile Workers Union in
the South and is direct appeal to
tn chooses BLACK Hundred" to pre-
pare lynching campaign against
the workers who are fighting for
the union and against slave condi-
tions. This ruling means that the
seven leaders now on trial are being
railroaded to long terms of impris-
onment, because several of them are
Communists.
Judge Barnhill also ruled that a
native 70 North Carolina who dared
to advocate race equality would be
impeached as a witness. He threw
the challenge before the 100000
Negro workers of America, and to
the white workers who believe nj
race equality, that the bosses would
not permit the union of these two
great sections of the working class.
The mass pressure of the workers
of this country and the world over
compelled the bosses to throw off
their mask, and come out in the
open.
Now the final scene to railroad
to living deth the workers who
dared to strike for better conditions,
to defend thmselves from boss at
tacks, will be enacted unless work.
ers the land over make immediate
thunderous protest
Workers throughout America and
the world must instantly raise the
greatest protest against the latest
move of Judge Barnhill and the
boss-a attorneys. 1t means that all
bars are down to railroad the seven
strikers to the penitentiary for
thirty years. 1t means that any
workers in the future who goes on
strike will also be in danger of
living death in a capitalist prison.
1t means that the bosses are try
ing to throw behind the bars the
movement against the 70 hour week,
against the SO and S12 week aver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

age against child labor, against
speed-up.
Masses of workers everywhere
must Immediately hold protest meet
ings and proclaim their protest from
East to West, from North to South,
against this deliberate attempt to
send seven militant workers to a
living death for fighting for better
conditions.
Sacco and Vanzetti went to the
electric chair for their opinions two
years ago. oday, seven militant
strikers may go to prison for thirty
years, in living tombs, because of
their ideas and because they dared
to assail capitalist profits, by organ
izing the workers of the South into
militant unions, and because they
dared to defend themselves from the
murderous attacks of the boss-con-
trolled police and gangsters.
WORKERS AND FRIEND 81!
Double your energies to secure the
unconditional release of the seven
textile leaders now on trial in Char
lotte. Only you can compel the
bosses courts to free these defend
ants.
In answer to Judge Barnhill's rul-
ing, double your energies in the
campaign to raise the necessary
funds for the defense of the Gas
tonia strikers.
Wire protests to the Charlotte
court! Demand the immediate re-
lease of the seven defendants! Get
your union and your fraternal or
CARNATIONS to act! Get your fell
low workers in the shops to act!
Down with the oppression of the
Negro workers. White and Negro
workers must fight shoulder to
shoulder for bette rconditions!
Build the international Labor De-
tense and the Workers international
Relief!
Demand the immediate, uncondi-
tional freedom of the seven textile
leaders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
BALTIMORE MEET

Continued from Page Ons)
pledged to fight the bosses under
he banner of the National Textile
Workers Union, and the Southern
Convention of the Trade Union
Unity League, which had repre-
sentatives from many industries,
and laid the basis of southern
district organization by electing
Joe Golden, marine worker, as
secretary, electing an executive COM
mittee, and laying out organization
work in all towns and all industries,
but particularly concentrating on
textiles, steel. lumber, marine trans
port, railroads and tobacco.
The Baltimore workers were par
ticularly interested and delighted to
hear of the close cooperation OF
Negro and white workers in the
Charlotte conferences, and of the
wrath of the capitalist press and the
bosses that this should be so.
Foster, after speaking in Phila-
delphia today, has a meeting in the
important industrial center of Ches-
ter, Pa, tomorrow, after which fol-
lows series of dates in New Eng.
land: New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20;
Haverhill, Mass, Oct. %; Boston
Mass. Oct. "a, then dates in New
York City Oct. 25, followed by a
rip into the middle west.
In each center, the meetings re-
uit in organization of districts of
the T.u.u.L., mass enrolment of
members in the local general and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
women's Mass Meeting.

NthsS lhCCtihbs
A mass demonstration of protest
be held in conjunction with an cleo
tion rally of women workers at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Pl'. on Oct. Il, at 5 p. m.
Spanish Night.
Under the auspices of Unit .. Sec
ton 4, a Spanish Night entertain
ment will be given this Saturday
Oct. 10, $50 p. M, at &c w. 115th St
Music, refreshments, dancing. Ad-
mission, so cents.
Theatrical and Art Workers.
An organization and business meet
ing of the Theatrical and Art Work
ers will be held Thursday, Oct. a.
. p. M, at 13l w. 51st St
Scott Nearing Lecture.
Scott Nearing will give q lecture
on the coming World War in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Colony
on Sunday, Oct. 20, $50 p. m. Ad-
mission 20 cents.
Drama Fraction.
All Party and League mmebers af-
flliated with dramatic groups are
asked to attend n Drama Fraction
meet on Thursday, $50 p. M, at rs
Union So.
=
Laundry Workers Mass Meeting.
An omen air mass meeting to
which al laundry workers are invited
will be held Thursday IL noon at
the corner of 22nd st. and Neptune
Ave, Coney Island.
Volunteers Wanted.
Volunteers for addressing appeal
envelopes apnlv n. T. W. U, 104-5th
Ave, room 1907.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
Communist Activities
Night workers Unit, Section !.

Night Workers Unit, Section !.
Meets Wednesday. 3p. IN. sharp, at
&c Union So, 9Th floor A District
representative will lead discussion on
the election campaign.
Brighton Unit. Section f.
Membership meeting. Wednesday
$50 sharp, at 227 Brighton Beach
Ave.
Unit IF, Section 2.
:, Membership meeting. to discuss the
Party election campaign today, $50
p. m. Comrade Cabin will lead.
Unit 12F. Section 2.
Functionaries meet Thursday $50
p. m, at 117s Broadway.
Unit 3. Section 4.
Meets tomorrow night, sharp at
2S5 w. 12sth st.
Section s Rally.
Indoor rally Friday evening at
Rose Garden. 1S47 Boston I'd. CONS
Wortis will speak on the Party cleo
tion campaign. Admission free. All
Section members urged to attend.
Unit 5. Section z.
d Executive Seuthy meets q 3 m; today
snip IlCCAlhS al q shtAt y.
Election. Gnstonia banquet.
Section has arranged an Election
Campaign and Gasotnia eDfense Ban
ouet for Sunday, Oct. 20, p. M, Al
the HUNGARIAN Workers Home. 35(
E. s1st st. Good food; musical en-.
tertainment. Admission s1.00. Al
comrades invited.
Metal Trades Fraction.
The Metal Trades Fraction meet
Wednesday night, s sharp, at 26-2S
Union So. All Party and League
members in tn emetal trades mus
attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
WICKS ASSAILS
TAMMANY'S OH.
STRIKE TERROR
Candidate Flags City's
Strikebreaking Role

(Continued from Page One)
duty or one policeman for every
two strikers. his, in addition to the
army of gangsters that has the full
protection of Tammany Hall, and
VIII oare engaged in strikebreaking
practically every working day of the
year and are used to stuff and steal
ballot boxes on Election Day, make
up force far larger than the
actual number of strikers.
at was no accident that Police
Commissioner Whalen recently ask
ed for an additional 5000 policemen
to be added to the New York force.
This is an anticipation of the grow
ing militant struggles of the work.
ers arising from growing rational
ization and increasing onslaughts by
the employers upon the living stand
ards of the workers everywhere, and
their increasing readiness to meet
these attacks"
Wicks declared that it is "note-
worthy also that the Negro strikers
have been signed out for the most
brutal attacks by both police and
gangsters." This terrorism was in
tensified against them, the Commu-
mist candidate pointed out especially
after the demonstration of working
class solidarity when, on Monday
morning, over 100 white and Negro
workers walked out at Kent Ave,
and N. Tenth St., Brooklyn.
Continuing the statement said:
"For months Tammany has been
waging a campaign of wholesale ar
rests, violence and terrorism against
our candidates and speakers in Ne
gro Harlem because they want to
prevent the Negroes from hearing
the facts about the class issues in
the campaign.
"The oil strikers are learning, as
other workers have learned nj pre-
vious struggles, that the capitalist
paties are agencies for suppression
against the working class. In New
York this lesson has been learned
by the needle, food, shoe and other
workers. The car strikers Of New
Orleans also have reason to know
this well, and the courageous strug-
gle of the Southern textile workers
indicates that they are growing in
creasingly aware of the role of the
capitalist state.
"Workers of New York, fight
against your class enemies, the big
and small parties of capitalize
publican, Democratic and Socialist
parties.
Eight under the banner of class
against class!
"Vote as you strike! Vote for
and join the Communist Party of
the United States"