davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
THE LITTLE ENTENTE AND HUNGARY IN
THE ANTI-SOVIET WAR FRONT
By LOUIS KOYESS.

After Entente" slovaka Jug
and Roumana organized of security of the
against conquered Hungary Austria and Bulgaria.
keeping only the sufficient for
their workers. peasants and national mnores and for
assuring rule the territories taken from them.
the Little Entente and their former enemes
has definitely changed While there still deepseae differences
the the Little Entnt and thr former ene states
reecng the atagonsm within the mpeaist of France
Britain and Italy and to extent the mperast aims
these these differences take secondary place at
Historical changes altered the basis of the Little Entente
is not sentinel the spells OF the world war any mas
uyg the great mperahs the Balkans
for against the Soviet Union.
The promise of Masary president OF Czechoovk to
return the territory taken from Hungary aimed giving helping
hand to the Horthy of Hungary dsamng its
followers still revision of the Trianon peace treaty
A DIFFERENT ENEMY.
this promise it is welcomed by the bloody
Hungary which wants get rid of its IT.
redent only order participate actively the anti
preparations This rdentst used by the
Hohy for divert the attention OF the oppressed
the rredenst foreign
policy But this edent propaganda had be stopped for the
signalling the Horthy to unite with its
enemies" against the Soviet Union.
enal revision is Hungary. The
Masses Horyes Fundamentally accepted this slogan
put out by the social asc phrases
characterization their lips they numbering hundreds of poll
teal prisoners who hunger strike for over two weeks
DEMAGOGY OF DEMOCRACY"
The slogan of the Hungarian MaDonads having accepted
by these hangmen they appointed Julius Gombas master of the art
Of nAusion minister of whose first official act the
soldiers they sword attack
thousands of workers wh under Communist leadership DEM
The tomb of Comade Loewy fearless fighter the
working Glass; murdered with artificial feeding" when he hun
democratic" fascists the Horhy government
Right there strike in Hungary Miners, wood
of COMMUNISTS sociademagog
Demonstration the bringing home Of the chief leaders
vambery prove that the
revolutionary feeling Of the working class at this period of the
ing crisis world capitalism is developing at rapid tempo
In Czechoovakia the growing crisis is compelling the ruling
Ases understanding and to place the social fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

which oppressed softongued apoog in
defending the rights his but like the fearless Frederick Douglass
Incorporating fighter the ruling of the day. the
revolutionary fighter the
When liberty his enaved he struck
without without hesitation sought the absolute destruction
the humiliation responsible the ufngs of his
this without compunction
outrage he the
strike fear into the hearts of the enemy class
While his did Nat Turner nevertheless his
mark history particularly history the
Negro of and the abolition
The famous hand aboons whose fearless eoquence prepared
the white the Industrial
lists competition through system,
but the unconscious moupeces of Nat
slave nsurrectionists.
oppression today
after emancipation" respects deadly
chat slavery should strive to keep revolutionary traditions alive
example the phase of that long has
for The Gabriel,
Of Denmark Vesey and Of that famous revolutionary Haiti Tous
LOuverture should ndb
Negro throughout the world revolutionary lives
deeds be the example guides
of the vicious
which suffer today exploited
Celebrate November II Nat Turner Dayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Statement by District Disciplinary Committee
of the Young Communist League, District 2
on the Expulsion of Harry Eisenman

The Disciplinary Committee of District Two c. L. at its last
expelled Enman the ranks of the Young Com
m League Eenman expelled from the ranks of the League
of the white chauvnsm
only did Eisenman have intolerabe for
the question of equality but generally
himself degenerate irresponsible not fit for
membership within the ranks of the Communist Youth.
The expulsion of Eserman the general OF the
ranks Of all unhealthy and irresponsible elements
will drive of its ranks those
elements who openly accept the revolutionary right line OF
all elements who this period of growing class
struggles manifestations of right ideoogy whether
be expressed through general responsibility
D. DAVIS, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
forefront in the of the working class and its leader
the Communist Paryand in the preparation for against the
Soviet Union.


Party-and the preparation for against the
Soviet Union.
LOVESTONES PALS.
Comrades of Lovestone Mrs Halls and
e actively helping the acts of the government
fasc and trying to weaken the Pays struggle
defense of the Soviet Union
August they big military the biggest
country the supervision of President Masryk and
a social fascist leader
upeny boodbah following the militant resist
the exploited miners the armed forces, only signal
light Here the social democrats have
oher countries they helpers
of Maniu's hangmen.
ugoslava military dictatorship created with the aid
French mpras vany break the fighting
proetarat by arrests and
der dictatorship workers.
tecua been arrested and than 10000
months alone 80 workers have been
this the of opposition
war Party, the
working
peasany The social democrats deesed
but few silver for their police
PROOF OF WAR PLANS.
the
developing rapidly capitalist journal de Geneva
published document proving that the Little Entente has its
perfected for military invasion of Soviet territory
in part:
Jugoslavia agreed the Defamation harbors for
muntino shipments intended for in the against the
Soviet Union. The munitions will arrive from Frame
Spalatto 1t will reach the Russian
through Zagrab Bonabod Zmony Uvdek; Szabadka
Arad Temesvar and old Roumana"
visits of Pudsk to Bucharest Prague and Buda
pest nsgaton the
with their of Sescue the 10000 Hungarian
still suffering the lead mines Of Soviet Siberia Ia
fion all the They all in line with the
preparations the Wall Street and that of Mac
revolutionary against the Union of Social
which wroker and
farmer must fight against his 'own" ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Against the International Right

following telegram has been to the Swedish Young Com
rlunst League at Stockholm, Sweden:
Swedish Young Communist League for its militant
struggle against spportunm within the ranks of the Communist
that the Swedish Communist Party mad the
under the leadership of the Communist
and the Young Communist International will defeat
Kbo have annhed and smashed the
Keep the traditions of League
example othes Clean the ank Intensity the revolutionary
struggle against Swedish Imperialism!
Executive Committee Young Communist League of the u s. Az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

Another muk oned them company good talk to listen
why get off the train, young fellow"
for?"
"oh ostretch your legs little"
"What do need to stretch my legs for? :"
The peasants fill food and growing
more cheerful lay heads the laps of their
wives united their pouches to count their money One had
whole mountain of Czaris notes. of silver The
whose heads rested the laps of their wives struck up song
opka around trying to sell his watch
All day long beggars through the with
babies They gathered the bones that had been dis
They ep they pleaded they stretched out their hand
The sight Of the het b pee ouy
good thing mu believed him. else he would have been thrown
During night mujiks began camo stamping through
alarm Yeropa running through like mailman
they're making him. If stay here will
GLOW much must give?"
"a hundred rubles piece"
Zach, the robber!"
"Be quiet Uncle Ivan cursnig! If stay here,
it will cost us more" ,s ~ ;o
np boards thrust forward like ragged gnomes Reluctantly they
did buttons and with trembling hands drew out from
their uudercoe carefully enub Hard earned
is the mus bills usted the darkness matted boards
wagged coliding with another
"Have all gven?"
Glow abou THE boy?"
"Thats right, wake him up" -
"Hey there, nephew! Give money!!
Mshka thought hiding in the sacks but his legs
would out hid his legs his head would show And
muks standing around like jackaw pulling at him from
all Sides
"cant you hear?"
think long they you'd get suspicious 81 but he
ahead without thinking first hka raised his head ee
ing around hestatingly in his pocket
has knife?"
"What for?"
"The moneys sewed in my NJ. lining"
"Marya give him knfe"
discovered TO in his pocket picked up at
some station holding his shaking hand he said in
loud voce
"Whos collecting the money? Here take it"
"How much?"
GA hundred"
The darkness of the had saved him.
cutchd Mishka note his sweaty fist and ran to
Mshka head whed with excitement and
relief his heart beat ormily for happiness
Tell them about uncle, they believe 1t!
Give them paper instead of money, they take it!
Mishka had luck the mujks stupid
Strange!
Still things bad enough
Yeropka might return and
thief of here! 1t that he stuck into
my hand 80"
his dismay and tried
of Yeropka the Buzuluk mujik, but
his stabbed at him like sharp thorn.
Yeropka and whispered to the mujiks:
"A Well three hundred versts with this engine
without We've struck good enginedriver this time T.
Comrades get you second because understand
completely the fix are in
"That it's all right them"
absolutely"
"That's good!"
And Mhka smiled himself in the darkness:
at is good"
ITO be Conti1ed)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
A Home for All Virile Captains

LONDON Nov 6Capan George GarroJones, welknown as
former liberal member of parliament informed Prime Minister Mac
Donald today intention join the labor party
believed that ve and progressive opinion
if it be effective identify itself with the great movement
of which you are leader"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07

of these recommended compulsory by the Unit Execu
Is wonder why members don't back meet
awaywhen instead of nucleus having
political and organanal content Party units turned into
Ticket The outstanding thing about this that demon
neither the section district organization department
coordinating of the Party.
bad which exception should teach
to observe the following
should control all affairs arranged While limiting
the affairs agreed upon will greater
prohibition collections in the nuclei unless passed
upon by the District Office.
least resistance All Party af
fairs brought shops, unions this
will gain support.
auxaries shall fulfill their function bridge organiza
their activities reach the nonParty workers.
of being parasitic organizations the Party.
Executive regularly before
activities of the meeting thus elm
mating all these unnecessary appeals.
g. Party called upon first support the
national office its activities
Party finances be budget and rational basW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
PARTY LIFE
Active Units! Not Ticket Agencies


of how NOT conduct unit meeting
meeting of Unit ST. Section 1, District the following
financial support made the meeting held
Women's Committee Affair, per member so
Ad Election Rally journal, per member so
Honor Roll for Election Rally Journal. rs
AID i'll Russian Revolution Issue Labor Defender so
Daily Election Issue, per member
Madison 3d. Garden Rally, ticket
AID Bazaar Journal Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Woker Sustaining Fund per member. .25
Daily Worker Campaign for South per member 25
Purchase Labor Defender and Communist per member So
Soviet Filters, per member so
Mobilization of Members for Tag Day
Gastonia Collection Lists and Tag Day
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
WIDOW GETS MISSIVE
 FROM LONE BACHELOR
Hartford Woman Hears From Man Who Is
 Seeking Wife
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, Aug. 27 - Wedding bells may soon be ringing for the lonely Center, Colorado, bachelor, who sev- eral weeks ago solocited the assist ance of Mayor w. Raymond Crumb in securing for him a "plain, every day lady as bride. While no definite statement to this effect was contained in a letter received this morning by the mayor from the man of the "wide open spaces," a sealed missive for Hartford widow was enclosed. This was dropped in the mails today and it is possible that by this time tomorrow a fem mine heart in the capital city will be fluttering in reaction to the written proposal.
 The man from Colorado informs the mayor that a number of the communications received from as pirants to his heart and hand were filed in the waste basket but the one from the Hartford widow ap- parently struck a tender spot in his lonely heart. In closing, the writer informs the mayor that he will some time reward him for his services in the role of matchmaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
NEW HAVEN' ROAD
 RAISES DIVIDEND
Directors Put Rejuvenated Rail Stock on s
 Annual Basis

New York, Aug. 27 (R-Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today placed the common stock on a S5 annual divi- dend basis with the declaration of a quarterly dividend of SIPS. The stock was formerly on a s4 basis.
 The increased dividend is furthe- evidence of the remarkable rehabil- tation of the New Haven, after the trying period during the World War and later when the company was saved from bankruptcy by narrow margin. No dividends Were paid on the common from 1913 un- til April 10, 1928, when a payment of s1 was made. S1 quarterly dis bursements having been made since.
 The regular quarterly dividend of S1.75 was also declared on the pre- ferred stock. Both dividends are payable Oct. 1 to stock of record Sept. 6.
 Wall Street is looking for the rall- road to sell common stock at par 10 meet maturities of S4S,629,6 $50. which may be paid off next year. This would call for the issuance of $49,- 000,000 in common stock and would mean granting of stock rights to holders of the common stock and per cent debentures of 194S.
 The road has $157,117,900 in cont mon stock, $49,036,34O in per cent convertible preferred and SS9,003,- 200 in convertible non-callable 6 per cent debentures of 194S outstani- ing, making a total of S245, 57, 44o par value in securities which. it is claimed, may share in the rights.
 New Haven common today sod around s126 a share, while in the early part of this decade 1t sold as low as $9.621h a share.
 Earnings of SIP a common share are looked for this year. compared to SS in 1928. In the 12 month. ended July 31, last, the road earned $10 share. For the first seven months of this year earnings equail- ed $466 a share, compared to S1.95 a share in the corresponding 1928 period.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Man Hurt In Fatal Crash Killed
 When Assisting Auto Is Wrecked

Both Canney and Scanlon were badly cut.
 At this juncture, another machine containing August Dema of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Paulette both chefs, came along and the men volunteered to take the Couture brothers, Ernest and Wilfred, to a physician for assistance. As they were speeding on their errand the driver swerved his car sharply to avoid another machine and it turn ed over several times, with result ant fatal injuries to Paulette.
 Paulette and the Coutures were placed in other cars and rushed to Portsmouth where the former died.\
 Descheneau, driver of the first car, was arrested by Hampton police, who said he had been drinking. An inquest was to be held later today and upon it's outcome, it was said, would depend whether charges of manslaughter would be preferred against the man.
 Dema and Bealieu, who escaped uninjured in the initial crashes, were detained as material witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Jews Planning Mourning Service
 For Victims of Palestine Riots;
 Meeting Tonight On Relief Fund
Rabbi Aronson of Tephereth Israel Congregation Lead ing Movement for Memorial Ceremony Next Week Hebrew School Principals Mother and
 Children in Jerusalem.

heavy in its immediate environs, TO destruction has yet taken place i'll Haifa. Because of ts importance to the entire Holy Land, it was 2X- pected that efforts would be made to destroy the town. and in it's 1e- fense 200 British troops were rushed there and 70 citizens drafted into DO lice service. The troops were ir- structed to maintain a defensive at titude and will remain within ,fe limits of that city, it is expected. Hartman Awaits Word From Family
 M. Hartman, principal of the He. brew school, the Talmud Torah, on Elm street, today joined the group of New Britainites, eagerly seeking word from Jerusalem, one Of the centers of var. Sir. Hartman's mother and his two children are liv- ing in that city and long absence ur communication had given him great concern.
 Continued on Page Three.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
While Jewish organizations wei e

While Jewish organizations wei c being banded together today to fur nish material relief for the victims of racial warfare in Palestine, plans went forward for a day of mourni g and prayer for the spiritual benefit of those who have died.
 Meanwhile, New Britain relatives of persons in the warning zonc continued their efforts to communi- cate with their families and friends, but without response.
 News agencies reported fighting and deaths in Tel-Aviv, the Jewish community to which Miss Anna Goldslfith. this ciey. fled when con- tinuous warfare in Jerusalem made it advisable for her to leave the -school-ia.@hich she was teaching for what was then a more quiet zone.
 Haifa, the seaport which attracted several local investors, principally Morris Cohn, was the scene Of three deaths and numerous raids. Although property damage was
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Hampton, N. H., August 27. Pl- Two men lost their lives, third was critically injured, and several others hurt in an unusual series of auto mobile accidents here early today.
 The dead are William Couture of Comic. N. H., who died at the Exeter hospital, and Fred Paulette of Mechanics street, Boston. a chef at Hampton beach. who succumbed at Portsmouth hospital.
 Couture, his brothers, Ernest and Wilfred. Edgar Descheneau of Rochester, who has admitted driving the machine, and Edgar Bealieu,- also of Rochester were in one car. Ac- cording to the story gathered by po- lice, Descheneaus car collided with machine driven by John F. Cor bett of Dorchester Mass, on the mile bridge here and then crashed into a vehicle containing John H. Canney and Joseph Scanlon of Revere.
 It was this accident that William Couture received fatal injuries while his brother Ernest was critically hurt and Wilfred less seriously so.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
PACIFIC FLIGHTS
 WHOLLY FEASIBLE
Eckener Says Globe-Circling Commercial Service Is Possible
WEATHER IS NO OBSTACLE
Graf Too Small, Says Master in Hur-
 ricd Interview With Los Angeles Press-Time Ripe For Action, ECkencr Believes.

Los Angeles, Aug. 27 LH> - Dr. Hugo Eckener, Graf Zeppelin com- mander, who found his stay in Los Angeles too busy and too short to grant extended interviews to news paper men, just before his departure with the dirigible for Iakehurst early today, dictated a discussion of the practical and commercial aspect of cruises such as that being com pleted by the airship.. Commander Eckener based his statement on questions submitted to him.
 Trans Pacific travel is entirely feasible with Zeppelin airships," Dr. F,ckener said, but such ships de- signed for regular commercial serv- ice should be larger and faster than the Graf Zeppelin.
 "The maintenance of regular pas senger service by Zeppelin airships around the world presents no tech nical difficulties, but presumes the establishment of complete ground support for the airships, such as hangars, masts and fuel supplies.
 Weather No Obstacle "The flight now nearly finished proved that Zeppelin airships need not fear any type of meteorological disturbance. For instance, we flew 40 hours through fog and rain, and at the end of that time, when he came to verify our position with g 1 Japanese merchant vessel, we found that we were on our course" 1 Dr. Eckener referred to the time made so far by the Graf Zeppelin as Satisfactory but predicted it would be bettered by newer, stronger, | faster ships"
 Increase in carrying capacity" he said land increased speed to al- 1 low selection of weather to maxi mum advantage" were improve ments suggested by the flight.
 This project successfully com- pleted," Eckener concluded, "I be- lieve the time is ripe for commercial exploitation of transoceanic trans port by Zeppelin ships
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
T0MbS PRISON BREAK
 IS BARELY AVER7ED
Attempt Thwarted Sunday by Doubling Guard
 News Kept Secret

New York, Aug. 27 LP}-A threat ened jailbreak at Tombs prison, in the heart of lower Manhattan, which was planned for last Sunday was discovered and prevented by doub- ling of the guard, it was learned today.
 First intimation of trouble came a week ago when the prisoners sent a petition to Warden Robert Barr protesting against the food, and cur tailment of exercise privileges, and warning that if changes were not made trouble would follow.
 The warden placed several con- fidential aides among the prisoners and learned that a break was plan ned for Sunday. Extra guards were placed, and the prisoners, finding their plans were known, made no at tempt to escape.
 There are SIS prisoners in the Tombs, number far above the av- craze.
 Warden Barr declined to discuss the threatened break today or what steps were being taken to prevent trouble at future dates.
 The last outbreak in the Tombs on November 3, 1926, cost the lives of Warden Peter J. Mallon, Keeper Jeremiah Murphy and of three des- perate criminals who attempted to shoot their way out with revolvers which had been smuggled in to them. All three committed suicide
 in the prison yard when they real ized, after a prolonged battle. their attempt had failed. The trio were Hyman Amberg, Robert Berg and
 Michael Red McKenna.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
GIRL DISLOCATES JAW
 TANNING IN HER SLEEP
Miss Edna Larsen of Hawkins Street Awakens to Find Herself in
 Strange Predicament.

When Edna Larsen, 20 36 Hawk ins street, awoke from her sleep at about 10:30 last night, her mouth was open. Try as she would, she could not close it. The New Britain General hospital was called.
 Dr. John M. O'Neil and Dr. Frank Zwick answered the call. They found that Edna's jaw was dislocat- ed. She had yawned, and her mouth remained open. With the aid of a little ether, Edna's jaw was replaced and she went back to sleep, promis- ing herself not to yawn again.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Think Political Animosity Cause
 Of Bombing of Chicago Retailer

Thompson faction in the 12th ward and Sellac Graham is president of the twelfth ward regular republican club ard a state republican central committeeman.
 Last Thursday a bomb was eY- ploded on the front porch of t'a summer home of King in Justice Park, suburb. Kings CMcasa home was bombed last winter
 King was one of the IT men h. dicted several months ago. for al1eg ed irregularities in the handling oi sanitary district funds.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Survivors Now Safe
Portland Authorities
 Think Fire Incendiary

Portland. Conn, Aug. 27 P-Flre which damaged an untenanted house in Main street early today was be- ing investigated today on the theory that it had been set. The building adjoined the station house of En- zine company No. 1, and the blaze was seen by a fireman just as it be- gan to spread. This house had been set afre several times. It was taken by local bank on foreclosure pro- ceedings.
 The damage was placed at s1,000. John Graham, a volunteer fireman, who had a fall while at work, was not seriously hurt and was dis charged from the hospital after m injured shoulder had been treated.