davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

RECEPTION FOR J. R. DIXON
 The Order of Amaranth, in this city will teader . reception sn4 dance in honor of John R. Dizoa. supreme patron, at the NAsoote temple tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

B'Nai Israel sisterhood will hold its annual strawberry festivs to- norrow afternoon at , o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. Shurberx Of 45 Co lumbia street. Bridge will be play ed and prizes will be awarded. Strawberry shortcake will be serv- ed. This is the last social function of the season under the sisterhood auspices. Mrs. David l.. Maid Is chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Stahl Enters U. 5. Naval Acadeny; x
 Has Mark of $ in Mental E;xaull

Paul L. Stahl. son of Mir. and Nrs. Paul A. Stahl of 3il Corbin avenue. today started his first full week at the United Sta,As naval academy st Anna oohs. Md, having entered last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Stahl received the appointment to the naval academy from Congress. .nan E. Hart z. nr last December He passed the physical examination and !asr April took the mental test. lie learrtl last week that ha had passed with al. average O. s6 per
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

cent and was ordered te rsDast ~ enrolment.
 Staht is q graduate Of Ns1 Nstla3o High school. havipg bssn e tDe honor roll nf the ciass wh!rh Fo. ceived diplomas las. Fsheus '.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Member of School Committee.
 The Star Rpangled Banner Class of 1s:s-Audience. Orchestra. Selection: Recessional .. School Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
SENIOR .. < kAAQUEr

Interest in the .banesst ee sAs Senior high school graduAti1a claas which will be held in the WalAut Hill school this evening Aas bee1 greater than .t any previous baA- quet because Of the fact tAat -. sides the usual toasts the ciass Ats, tory. class will and ciass prophecy will be read.
 The promenade will fstlAW. tt will be held in the auditertuu a11 . special radio orchestra has bs>a procured.
 The history was written by 1etsD Virginia LeMay and will bs rcd " her. Aliases Libby punn. EveiyA Copeland. and Ma rPhseAA Dallau wrote the class propA<ey anA letaa Marion schechtman wrote the clAse will. Besides this toAsts vtll be ~. en by President John Black ea -0uR Class" by Walter Recksrt oa "ou1 Girls" and by Janice Woran ea Our Boys" Principal Louis p. slade will give a talk on ''fhe Weather-''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

is not in my power. All the fluids
of life revolted in me. | don't know
what glands, what toxins, poisoned
my brain .. Perhaps, anyway . i.
[ don't know, l am not a physiolo-
gist. They were tearing woman
away from me, tearing my flesh and
blood,-a woman I loved so that /
was not even conscious of how much
| wanted her. The revolt began, and
l was no longer in control of myself.
l struck Utyovkin with stone,
and found relief. I do not know
whether the poets write the truth
about love-I did not experience it.
| burned three years in the Civil
War burned and tortured N.Y.
self two years in the school of archi-
tecture,-and saw azure cities in my
dreams. Perhaps that was love,
too :. :. do not know But when
the stone pierced Utyovkin's temple
i felt relief for moment
II that is love, if that comes from
love, then curse your love Ex-
cuse me, Comrade Investigator, you
want to find out all the time how
it happened that the matches got
into my pocket When / saw
what was happening in Nadezhda
Ivanovna's room-I don't know how
to impart it to you: things danced
in my eyes, / saw red :. And when
/ ran after Sashka, after the defiler
with the iron in my hand, 1 heard
the matches rattle in the box; my
passion turned into thought tic
burn everything that very instant
All, yes, you still want to know
about those matches. The devi
knows from where they came
suppose I picked them up on my
way When he fell, his hand
dropped loose, and in the hand was
a box of matches. / snatched it up
Why? I lit match and looked ii
his face for long time, until my
fingers were burned.
Investigator: And so you affirm
that you picked up the matches or
the way with the purpose of light
ing up the face Of Utyovkin, whom
you had murdered,-your testimony
is rather important--and that yor
did not have any preconceived pur
Continued on Page Fivel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Find GalIeys of Roman
EmperOrs by Pumping
Lake Dry in Alban Hills

ROME, March 28.-An interesting
archaeological endeavor was crowned
with success today when, after five
months of ceaseless pumping to
empty Lake Nemi in the Alban
Hills, the stern of one of the Roman
galleys, used by Emperor Caligula
as a pleasure ship for summer
orgies, appeared above the surface
of the water at 7:10 a. m. today. By
a p. m. three inches of the stern was
above the water line.
There are two galleys, one 232.8S
feet long and 84.55 feet wide and the
other 209.92 feet long and 65.6 feet
wide. The emperor used these gal
leys to escape the burning heat of
summer in Rome. Roses decked the
masts and rigging and dancing
girls and musicians beguiled the
emperor's fancies far into the small
hours of the Roman nights, while
the Roman proletariat had to be FED
from the public treasury to keep the
starving thousands from revolving
and joining the bitter slave out.
breaks that periodically held the
Roman legions at bay.
Mussolini, whose neo-Roman atti.
tude is the laughing stock of the
world, tho the woe of the italian
working class, takes all credit fol-
the recovery of the galleys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
The Work of the Communist
Youth Movement

be necessary for the Party to I'M
derstand and, which at the present
time is not Yet sufficiently under
stood both in the league and in the
Party, particularly in the Party.
I refer to the problem of the or
ganization of youth sections in trade
unions and the organization of eco
nomic associations of the young
workers in those places where no
trade unions exist, these economic
associations to be transition form
to the organization of the young
workers and also of the adult work.
ers into trade unions, into new trade
unions.
Because there are comrades in our
Party, and many comrades in very
important positions, who do not I'M
derstand this problem, there has
been some uncertainty and some re-
luctance in permitting the league
to proceed with this work, in giving
the league sufficient initiative in
tbs work. Comrades, we must not
forget that for the league, this prob
lem is just as basic as the question
of the organization of new unions
and no comrade in the Party now
has any doubt, any hesitation, any
passivity in the task of organizing
the new unions. No comrade should
have any doubt, hesitation or passiv.
ity in the organization of the young
workers thru the youth sections anc
thru the economic associations Of
the young workers.
Comrades, this general analysis
which l have just given you, ano
! this general orientation has beer
the analysis and the orientation upor
which the league and its Nationa
Executive Committee have endea
vored to work in the period since
our last convention in November
1927. Our line has been the lin,
I have just given you, a line which
was not static but which developed
in the course of our efforts to adap
ourselves to the changing situation
to adapt ourselves to the processes
which we saw at work and affect
| ing the young workers.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
French Chamber Votes
to Satisfy the Demands
Made by the Clericals

PARIS, March 28.-The Chamber
of Deputies today adopted the last
nine of the governments PROPOSE
lions for the restoration of privi-
leges and the legalizing of the So
iourn in France of exiled religious
missionary orders.
The vote, which was on ques-
ton of confidence in Premier Ray
mond Poincare, was 1923 to 242.
The chamber then took up the
question of restoration of seized
property of the orders. The value
of the property to be returned under
the governments proposals is al
most 100000.
The Poincare government is de-
terminedly behind the measures
which will reinstate the exiled re-
ligious orders in France and permit
them to recruit novices during
adolescence. Working hand in hand
with the clericals, the government
has aided the bills to pass the cham
Der.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
AMANULL.AH IS
TARGET OF LIES
BRITISH SPREAD
Sympathy for Afghans
Among midas Masses

BOMBAY, India, March 28.-In
its campaign to discount the ire
mendous support which the Moham-
medans and other sections of Indi;
feel for Amanullah of Afghanistan
the British government is not only
broadcasting reports stating that
there is little support for Amanul-
lah, but is further attempting to
discredit him by stating that the
Soviet Union is actively preparing
to reinforce him in the spring.
For the last few weeks, the Bri-
fish government thru its own papers
in India and at home and thru in
ternational capitalist news agen-
cies has been circulating lies to the
effect that Soviet troops have been
drawn up along the Afghan from
tier preparatory to spring often
sive.
1t is, of course, widely known that
the sole troops on the Afghan Dor
der are the usual frontier patrol
of the Red Army which patrols the
Afghan as we'll as every other from
tier where the workers and peas
ants republic is contiguous to a
capitalist state.
Indian workers are by no means
imposed upon by this systematic
lying on the part of official Anglo
India.
Feeling for Amanullah is so high
among the Indian masses that
special "Amanullah fund" has beer
organized in India, the masses
wishing to support him materially
and morally.
Interesting and significant for the
great popularity of Amanullah is
that all Indian newspapers carry
advertisements for the new "Aman
ullah hat" which is all the rage IL
India at present. 1t is copy o.
Amanullah's.
Even the reactionary "Times" o.
India has been forced to admit tina
ga certain sympathy for Amanul
lah" exists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
me is GIVEN IS
EARS; ALL SHOW
;REAT COURAGE
Iussolini Approves of
Hoover

ITALIAN FRONTIER, March %.
The most important trial since
lie great Communist roundup last
ear has just been completed be-
IRE the fascist special tribunal in
ONE. 1t is the trial of the COM
AIDES of Gastone Sozzi, murdered
Y fascist police in his cell in Peru
ia on Feb. 5, 1928.
The accused, whose only "crime"
;as the reorganization of the Ital-
n Trade Unions and the Italian
communist Party, were Emilio Hof-
layer, a Swiss citizen, who has
pent II months in solitary confine-
tent without even seeing a lawyer;
ga Giaccaglia, wife of Paolo Betti,
Tho has become insane while serv-
ng a 13-year sentence at Brescia;
josephine Zolia, Amodeo, Aricli and
'hiorichetti.
Hofmayer has been sentenced to
x years and nine months inpris-
,nment, of which three will be in
olitary confinement, and the others
periods of from five to three
ears.
Even the fascist press was COM
,elled to recognize the courage of
he prisoners on the stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
BY HERBERT Fam.
(Continued)

In this situation, the basic task
for our movement becomes the or
ganization into class struggle or
CARNATIONS, into new trade unions,
of the masses of the unSkilled and
semi-skilled workers who constitute,
and will constitute to a greater de-
gree the basic factor in the strug-
giles which we are facing in the CAPT
talist system. And in this connec-
ton, the question of the organiza-
ton of the young workers, the ques-
ton of the mobilization of the young
workers for the class struggle be-
comes for the league a basic prob
lem and the basic task which is
analogous to the problem of the
Party of the organization of the I'M
organized, the masses of the I'M
skilled and semi-skilled workers
And, comrades, this is not a prob
lem only for the Young Workers
(Communist) League. While the
Young Workers (Communist) League
takes the initiative in this work, be-
cause it is the organization of the
young workers, because it is the
vanguard of the toiling youth, never
theless, the Party cannot succeed
in the task of organizing the unor-
ganized unless it also undertakes
the task in conjunction with the
league, (the league playing the
proper role in this task of organic
ing the young workers. And it is
for this reason that there are some
new problems, new policies and
new line for our work in re-
lation to the youth which it will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
AID VITAL FOR y
KINL-OCH Miners
W.I.R. Calls Workers
to Help Militants

Continued from Page One)
barons and their lackies treat the
workers. Similar acts, take place
every day in all sections of the coal
region but are not brought to
light.
"We find James Paisley, owner Of
the Valley Camp Coal Co. at whose
mine in Kinloch the explosion took
place, limiting that the workers de-
liberately blew up the mine. In
that way Paisley is lodging respons-
ibility and is trying to hide the
criminal negligence of the coal COM
pany and the state of Pennsylvania
mine inspectors who claimed that
the condition of the mine was salts
it was known to all the miners that
it was known to all the miners, that
the pit was unventilated and full of
gas.
Militants Get No Red Cross Aid.
"The members of the N. M. u.
who were injured in the explosion
as well as the widows and orphans
of the miners killed, are not receiv-
ing any of the so-called relief
which is being distributed by the
Red Cross and other capitalist
agencies.
"The duty Of aiding the widows,
orphans and injured miners, is the
task of the Workers international
Relief.
"All those who want to come to
the assistance Of the Kinloch vic
tins should rush funds to the Work
er's International Relief, room 604,
One Union Square, New York City,"
Rose Pastor Stokes, acting secre-
tary of the Workers international
Relief since the recent resignation
of F. G. Biedenkapp who took VI
work in the industrial field, an
rounced last night that ALFRED
Wagenknecht, recommended for the
position as secretary by the w. I
R. international Executive Commit
tee at Berlin, has assumed the Ma
tional Secretaryship of the Amer
lean Section of the Workers Inter
national Relief. thereafter" Mrs
Stokes continued, membership card
in the w. l. R. ISSUED only by tn
National office) must have the sig
nature of Alfred Wagenknecht, Ma
tional secretary, and be stampe'
with the official seal of the Amer
lean Section of the Workers Inter
national Relief. Without this sig
nature and SEAL" she added, "mem
bership cards will not be recog
nized."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

HUNGARY EDITOR
SCORED FASCIST,
DRAWS SITE FINE
Veszi Exposed Vicious
Anti-Semite

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March %.
DIR. Joseph Veszi, for so years
editor of the important daily news
paper, Poster Lloyd, has been fined
sits for charging that the notorious
Count Paul Teleki fomented anti
Jewish disturbances in the univer-
stiles. Veszi was also placed on pro-
baton for three years.
As the decision was handed down
Veszi exclaimed, "the liberty of the
press in Hungary has become a
myth" 1t has taken DR.. Veszi nine
years of dictatorship to find that
out.
Count Paul Teleki, Infamous sup
porter of the numerous clausus act
by which the number of Jewish stu
dents in Hungarian universities is
cut down to the barest minimum, is
also known for his participation as
premier in the Horthy terrorist gov
eminent during it's early days. He
was succeeded by the equally reac-
tionary Count Stefan Bethlen.
Shortly after the Horthy govern
ment, with the aid of Rumanian
troops and the starvation policy OF
Herbert Hoover, then food dictator
of Europe, had overthrow the So
Wet Hungarian government, the ter.
rorist sent Teleki to the United
States to whitewash the white ter.
ror. There he lectured to the delight
of the liberals at the Williamstowr
Institute of Politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
No disagreement Reached
ION German Preparations
by Conference at Paris

PARIS, France, March 2S,--The
leparations conference seemed no
nearer solution today as DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, head of the Reichs-
bank, ard Owen D. Young, Ameri-
can delegate, failed to arrive at any
agreement on the annuity which the
Germans are prepared to pay.
Schacht returns from Berlin with
the offer of about 1,300,000,000
marks, about 5OO,O0O,000 marks I'M
ier what the allies are asking. In
iermany Schacht conferred with
he industrial and financial leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
International Publishers.
Copyright, 1929

crack between the door and the
jamb, felt for the hook and lifted it..
Nadya only moved her lips. Sashok
came in, the moonlight fell on his
big white teeth. Silent, he quickly
sat down beside her on the bed, and
Nadya's mouth felt the ebony cool
ness of his teeth.
Sashok knew how to behave with
girls. -.
Suddenly his hands loosened, and
he darted aside. Nadya opened her
eyes and choked with fright--Buz-
heninov stood in the doorway. .
His eyes had no pupils, his hands
gripped the doorjambs, the hands
were in dark blotches, the shirt also.
Sashok took silent, headlong leap
at Buzheninov, knocked him off his
feet, and dashed out into the court
yard-slammed the gate. All this
took place in few seconds. Nadya
dived under her blanket and rolled
into a ball. Somebody shouted and
there was the stamping of feet-she
was under the blanket, under the
pillow, her eyes closed, her hands
ever her ears.
THE point which the investigator
regarded as so important: When
and under what circumstances the
box of matches found its way into
the pocket of the non-smoking Buzz
heninov, was not cleared up. Buzz
kcninov himself answered in two
ways-the detail had slipped his
memory. Although he well remem-
bered the half-moon-low in the
window-in Nadya's room and
Nadya and Zhigalev in the deep
shadow on the bed. (He did not
even realize at once who was on
the bed.) He remembered how he
cried: 81 killed Utyovkin." Neither
Nadya nor Sashok heard this.) He
could not tear his hands away from
the doorjambs, and later fell on his
face, knocked down by Sashok's
head which struck him in the abb
domen. He even remembered how
the word "defiler" passed through
his mind, and it was this that threw
him into further action.
1t seems that he did not at once
get out of the dark corridor OBJ
structed by various household ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

ticles. He broke some things and
threw them about, then leaped into
the kitchen. The awakened flies
buzzed in the darkness. He struck
his knee against the corner Of the
stove, and grabbed a small pressing
iron in the dark. When he felt the
weight in his hand he swore vul-
carly and ran into the street. AS
he ran, he remembered clearly that
there were matches in his pocket,
they ratified in the box.
INVESTIGATOR: You affirm that
until the moment when you fol-
lowed Zhigalev with the iron in
your hand, you had no thought of
the fire?
Buzheninov: Perhaps. I had said
before: at would be we'll to burn
this town." l did say -.
Investigator: Does that mean
that even then, your thoughts circled
about the fire?
BuzheninOv: I suffered much
from an inner conflict, that is, from
a conflict between myself and the
environment into which 7 had fallen
/ had had only one school-war. ]
thought like a soldier: to sweep
away all that was rotten. But after
my talk with Comrade Khotyaintsev
/ Gained down. / began to work
and tried to submerge myself.
did not succeed in this. If l had
been told then: "Cease to exist, fol-
that is necessary fro society, the
revolution and the future" would
not have trembled. But / was
caught with bait.
Investigator: Clearer.
Buzheninov: One can crush the
fear of death in himself, vanity, the
thirst for life ;. Animal well-beine
:. All you wish The will is
stronger than all / proved that
with my life, Comrade Investigator
But no matter how much ! might
will-my heart would beat as it it.
self wills /. F. The life Of my body
everything, to the innermost of its
secrets, is not in my power
When my heart and veins are torn
out, everything flies to the devil
You ask what was the bait
swallowed Love .. That which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
FORGERS OF USSR
papers TO co ON
TRIAL IN BERLIN
Want Information Held
by Senator Reed

BERLIN. Germany, March 28.-
Vladimir Orloff and Michael Sumar-
akoff, international forgers, were
to the county Jail today,
where they will await trial on
charges preferred by large Amer
lean capitalist newspaper to whom
they tried to sell a series of forged
documents pretending to show that
the American senator Borah was IN
the pay of the Soviet government.
Alexander Gumanski and Alexan-
der Rossman, also members of the
forgery ring, against whom an adj
ditional charge of espionage is pend
ing, are still being held in custody.
Others Being Held.
A deportation order was mean
while carried out against four of
Orloff's accomplices and the Rus
sion czarist emigres, Olga Pankie-
wich, Peter Schabelski-Bork, Sergei
Braude, and Sergei Lavroff. They
have been ordered to leave Prussia
within AZ hours.
At the same time the Berlin Of
ficials, thru the foreign office, are
attempting to get in touch with
Senator David Reed, now in Sicily,
who headed a committee to investi-
gate charges that the American SEN
ator Norris and Borah were in the
pay of the Soviet Union.
Withhold Data.
Reed, it appears, has some adj
ditional and valuable information
further discrediting the forged
Borah and Norris documents, but
this information he has never made
available.
Altho the Soviet government re-
peatedly denounced the activities
of the Orloff forgery ring and con-
nected it with the espionage work
which the imperialist powers, es-
pecially Great Britain, are attempt
ing to carry on within the U. S. S.
R., it was not until the American
senators were accused of Soviet
affiliations that the proceedings
against Orloff and his accomplices
became earnest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Dawes TO help
Grind DOMINGO
Sails Soon to Tighten
u. S. Financial Grip

For the purpose of reorganizing,
i. e., Of securing further absolute
American control of Santo-Domin-
gan finances, former Vice-President
Charles G. Dawes is to sail for that
country.
Dawes arrived here recently, to-
gether with r. w. Robinson, vice
president of the Illinois Steel Co.,
and two other businessmen.
With the general will go a COM
mission selected by him. The COM
mission will include Robinson of the
Steel Company, Major-General
James G. Hartford, commander of
the marines at Chateau Thierry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Fascist Nonstop Fliers
Land in Rio de JaneirO

RIO DE JANEIRO, March %
(UP).-Capt. Ignacio Jiminez and
Capt. Francisco Iglesias, Spanish
army aviators, landed here in their
plane Jesus Del Grand Poder at
4:44 p. m. today, completing their
long distance flight from Seville,
Spain.
The aviators flew here today from
Bahia, Brazil, where they landed be-
cause of fuel shortage Tuesday
morning. They left Bahia at 500
a. N. le:20 q. m. z. S. t. s,xaA