davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CLOTH DOCTOR

Dublin, May 14.-The product of an Irish firm of bleachers is said to be able to cure colds. They have per- fected q finish for cloth said to be impregnation combined with the finish, which can either be perfumed or medicated. Two names have been registered, the first, "Kirscent," is the perfumed cloth; the second. "kolgard." is the medicated cloth said to cure colds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick. safe and last ing relief by removing the cause-con- sestion of blood in the lower bowel Nothing but an internal remedy can do this-thats why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rod. a harmless tablet, Is guaranteed to quickly and safe- ly banish any form of Pile misery or money back The Fair Dept Store and druggists everywhere sell 1t with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Don't Wait!

Past experience on excep- tional specials of this kind has shown us that many are dis. appointed because they could not ret here on time. COME early! Don't regret your fail ure to take advantage of this wonderful buy.
 If you cannot come, mail us a dollar and we will hold a set of dishes and . waffle set until you can get here.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Special Terms!

The terms are so low on these sets that no one can If. ford to be without 8 good ct of dishes and the beautiful waffle set which is being given with each set. You will never miss the dollar down and the soc per week will soon pay up the bin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Miss Beatrice Lind of New York
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
NEED ONLY ONE CLOCK

Berlin, May 14.-If the scheme of a German inventor materializes, the majority of us who depend on alarm clocks to get out of bed in the will be late for work often. The German advocates one clock for the world, located at some central point, from which constant wireless would broadcast the cor rect time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Texas Guinan to Tell
Wives How to Keep
Husbands Home

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 uN.s)-
Texas Guinan, hostess Of Broad
way fame, today commented on
the remarks she is preparing to
give q group Of Chicago women
tomorrow on How to Keep Illus
bands at Home"
1--WE seen them come and
co." said the prospective guest
Of honor. "Old husbands, new
husbands-all looking for some
thing neutrality-suspicious. be-
ginning with H, like home, hap.
piness, heaven, II you will; and
usually what you found at their
address began with II, too.
II am going to say plenty
about the women who make
''lifers" out Of their husbands
and expect them to drive the
warden'S car besides"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
8 FLIERS Held
IN PLANE THEFT.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A contro-
versy over ownership Of q large
eight-pasSenger airplane led last
night to the arrest Of q pilot and
two mechanics at the Holmes Air
port, Astoria, Queens.
The arrests were made follow.
Ing receipt Of q telegram from
Raleigh IN. CO., authorities stating
that the trio were wanted there
to answer charges Of larceny.
Those arrested were James f..
Owen, pilot, living at the Times
Square Hotel; Eckford Hodgson
and John Warren, mechanics, of
43 Walnut st., BeIleville, L. I.
They were taken into custody
when the plane, City Of Savan.
nah, landed, but denied knowing
that there was lien against the
plane, owned by their employer,
the Eastern Air Express.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
HUSBAND 5 RUM
DEALER SUED

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Bas.
ing her claim on q section Of the
Volstead act, Mrs. Jessie Mckay,
Of west Haven, has. filed 3 $50
600 damage suit against q man
she alleges sold liquor to her
husband.
The defendant is John ]. Tier.
nan, proprietor Of Hills Home
stead, night club near Savin
Rock. He Is charged. with selling
Thomas Mckay liquor in such
amounts that he was unable to
attend to his prosperous contract
ing business. Under section 20 Of
the Volstead law, q wife is al
lowed to recover damages from
anyone selling liquor to her hus-
band to his detriment:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
ITALY WAVES
ARMY CLAIMS

Italians in the United States
whether nAturalized citizens Of
not. may safely return to their
native land without fear OF belne
forced into the military service
as conscripts, according TO . state
ment made by Italian Ambassador
di MARITIME.
There Is only one fly IN the
ointment. It Is effective only in
times Of peace. The italian law,
as that of most S0-called conScript
countries, requires military service
of all native-born Italians within
specified ages, but ID MARITIME
makes clear that 1t will not De
enforced in peace time.
Recently italians returning to
their country from the United
States have complained that they
were impressed into the military
service under threat Of imprtSon-
rnent, Some, nAturalized Ameri.
cans, appealed to the state De
partment, and only recently one
returned to the United States
hastily because he was threatened
with imprisonment or impress
ment, he claimed.
The state Department has con-
tended that It Is helpless In such
matters, and In advice TO Appli-
cants for visaS calls attention to
the dual citizenship laws OF the
various countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
HOOVER TO talk
IN D. c. NOV. Il

A program that will include
addresses by national figures and
the outstanding heroes OF the
World war will be featured next
week when Armistice Week Will
be celebrated ell over the United
States. a
The outstanding event Of the
week which will start on Mon.
day will be President Hoover's
Arrnistice Day address which he
will deliver in the washington
Auditorium. A number Of other
prominent men will be present.
Major L. e. Atkins. depart
ment commander Of the Amer.
lean Legion will introduce the
speakers.
1t is understood that Gen.
John J. Pershing, commander OF
the American Expeditionary
Force, will speak over the trans
atlantic telephone from his resi-
dence in Europe. His remarks
will be broadcast to the Nation,
Past National Commander Of
the American Legion, Paul v. Nc.
Mutt, will be In washington on
Armistice Day and will formally
present President Hoover. and
will later introduce National Com
mander o. l.. Bodenhamer.
The entire week will be filled
with meetings in commemoration
of the eleventh anniversary OF
the armistice which ended the
World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Union Messengers in
Stanton Strike for
More Pay

STANTON, Va, Nov. Alive
messenger boys Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company
walked out on q strike today,
the boys stating they refused to
work in order to show their
disapproval of the low wages,
Manager Starke B. Smith,
however, said it was not suffi-
Gent reason, as the boys are
paid on a commission basis and
that boys who work full time
may earn on an average OF $lb
a week.
The youths striking were
Arthur Cason, Ray Fitzgerald,
James Mitchell, L. r. Curry
and Otis Siron. Cason. Fftz-
gerald and Mitchell were re-
employed, while Curry and Siron
were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 0.NS0
The evidence against Frank H.
Warder, former superintendent Of
banks Of New York State, on
trial on . charge Of bribery, will
60 to the jury today.
After the final arguments Of
counsel this morning, Justice
Arthur s. Tompkins will charge
the jury.
Warder Is being tried on one Of
II indictments arising out Of the
100000 failure Of the City
Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
labor BAT Ties
At LOWEST
POINT

The relations between capital
and labor are more harmonious
today than at any time during
the history Of the United States
according to Hugh Kerwir, direc.
tor Of the Generalization Bureau
Of the Labor Department.
Despite SO trade disputes be.
tween employers and employees in
various sections Of the country
which the Government Is trying
to concilate, KerwiIi believes cap.
ital and labor In general are on
extremely friendly terms. Ker'
win said: 81
"The Cancellation Bureau now
Il working on SO trade disputes,
but all are Of local importance
only. This IL about the normal
number for this time Of the
year and none are extremely
serious.
Relations Friendly
''The general relation between
employers and employees was
never more friendly. This il
caused by the spirit Of fair
play and cooperation"
Kerwin said there are IS other
cases Of. controversy between
workers and employees which the
Government Is endeavorlng to
settle. In the 16 cases employees
have agreed to continue work
while negotiations are conducted.
He continued:
"The bureau handled 522
cases last year and effected $50
settlements satisfactory to both
sides. We now have IS con.
ciIiators At work continuously
and the bulk Of their cases are
In industrial States.
Unrest In Textiles
from reports there appears
ut present to be. more unrest
In the textile mills than any
other industry and more. idle
ness In the bituminous coal
fields"
Kerwin said he had just re
ceived q report from his con
ciliators at New Orleans which
gave hope that the street Cal
strike there would be settled in
d short time.
The majority Of the strikes
[ now in progress affect musicians
! stage hands, electricians, miners
Y transportation workers and ma
chino operators.
Y He said the Labor Department
] had not interviewed in the NORTH
i Carolina textile situation because
the matter was being handled b!
& the state. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Rain Cuts Presidents
Sunday Vacation Short

Continuous rain in his Virginia
mountain retreat forced President
Hoover to cut short his weekend
vacation and to return to the
White House late yesterday
Lowering skies and steady rains
kept the Presidents party In
doors.
President Hoover, nevertheless,
sent his secretary, Lawrence
Ritchie, to inspect the founda.
ton laid for the school for hill
children, made possible by dona-
tons collected by the President,
who himself gave $1,000 toward
the school.
The foundation for the school
Is 65x30 and it is expected that
the building will be completed be.
fore cold weather sets in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
B0MB|NGS STIR
|. NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La Nov. 4
u.N.sJ. - A drastic shake-up In
the police department, unless an
end is brought to the long series
Of bombinks in the street car
strike, was threatened today py
Police Superintendent Theodore
Ray.
Detectives, armed with shot
guns, are keeping q constant
vigil over the city since q new
flare of violence last week. The
patrol went on duty Saturday
night. Since then no explosions
have been reported.
The detectives are being aided
by an increased police force now
working on lO-hour shift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
School Teachers Back
From Negro Convention

A large number Of colorec
school teachers Of Divisions 1913
returned yesterday from the Phil
adelphia convention Of the Ma
tional Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History.
Among those who attended
the convention we're, DR.. Garter
q Woodson, M Grant Luca3
Miss Z. r. q. Merritt, j. e
Bruce, Miss Rosa Nixon, q
Smith Wormley. Miss L. c. Ran
dOlph, Miss ThomassiI1e Zorro
theirs, Mrs. n. j. Gray, Mrs. Gar
net c. wilkinson snd Miss Anna
Payne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
More Than 100 Georgians
Past 100 Died Last Year

ATLANTA, Nov. 4 1N.sD. -
One hundred and two Georgiars
more than 100 years old died
during 1928. according to O re.
port issued by the board Of
health. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Harrisonburg Business
Man Called hY Death

HARRISONBUEG, Va, Nov. {.
Charles Lee Matthews. II, re.
tired Harrtsonblirg business man,
died here Thursday at the Rock
1ngham Memorial Hospital, where
he had been a patient for two
months. Born at Belair. Md,
Matthews came to Harrisonburg
S q young man and engaged in
he plumbing business.
Funeral services were held Sat
drday morning from the Riggs
funeral parlors, DR.. g. G. Mar
tin, Of the Methodist Church,
officiating. 1nterment will be in
Woodbine Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
theological Seminary
Has One Teacher
Who Has Faith

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 d.NS0.
Bishop william T. Manning
today refused to divulse the
name Of the theological SEM
mary which, In his sermon at
the cathedral Of st. John the
Divine yesterday, he said he
had discovered but one pro-
lessor who believed in God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Farm Board to Survey
California Crane CrOD

The Federal Farm Board will
undertake q survey Immediately
to serve as . basis for q program
for the 1880 California grape
crop.
: Declaring the major problems
of California vineyardists solv.
able, the board has called upon
the grape growers to support
existing cooperative organiza.
tiOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
ART EXHIBIT OPEN TODAY

An exhibition Of the etchings
and water colors by Paul Whit
man, division Of grahic arts, will
be held in the Smithsonian Build
ing from Q to 400 o'clock this
afternoon!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
MIL LINER POLLS
FOR CONVENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Send Delegates

A membership meeting of the Mil
linery Hand Workers Union 43 of
the international Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union, will
be held tonight Immediately after
work, in Bryant Hall, 42nd st. and
Sixth Ave, for the purpose of elect
ting delegates to the coming con-
vention of the national organization.
This local was expelled from the
parent body by the reactionary ma
chine headed by President Zaritsky,
whose sell-out policies would not be
tolerated by the locals Left wing
leadership.
Despite a pogrom lasting many
months, during which Local 43 mem
bers were thrown from jobs and
scabbed on when striking by the ma
tional machine, the union held its
membership intact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
CLERKS TO CALL
BIG STRIKE SOON
Mass Meeting Sunday
Afternoon at 2

Preparations for the largest strike
ever conducted in the retail food
store industry are row almost COM
pleted by the Retail Grocery, Fruit
and Dairy Clerks Union.
The climax to the preliminary
drive to recruit non-dnion workers
into the union will be the mass meet
ing this Sunday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock in the Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
St. and Irving Place.
For many weeks the workers or
ganization, which already gaia2d an
enviable reputation as militant
fighters in its struggles against the
bosses and their aides, the official
dom of the socialist United Hebrew
Trades, have been planning for this
general strike after the expiration
of the agreement with the employ
ers. The agreement expires this
coming Monday, April 8.
Special enthusiasm is aroused by
the recruiting responses of the work
er3 in New York's fruit stores.
The demands Of the workers are
for the elementary right to have one
day off in the seven; wage that
will support a family and recogni-
ton of the union. The workers de-
mand that they work no more than
81 hours in the six days. New hours
are illimitable, up to the whim of
every store owner. A five dollar
raise and minimum wage of $40
week is also demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
REBEL ARMY
FLEES JINLNEz
Federals Repulse the
Clericals at Naco

Continued from Page One)
reactionary Mexican army take
grave risks which might place them
in position in which all the state
department could do for them
would be to make sure that they
were executed in the manner re-
CURED by Mexican law, Secretary
of State Stimson said today.
Stimson's statement is another
move of the United States in its
role as protector of the Gil govern
ment, its tool in Mexico.
Threaten Topete.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Gen-
eral Fausto Topete, commanding
Mexican reactionary armies, has
been visited by Brig. General Frank
S. Cocheu, and warned that the
United States will not countenance
the injury of American citizens and
damaging of American property by
border fighting, the state depart
ment announced today.
NACO, Sonora, Mexico, April 8
(U.H.-Federal forces successfully
repulsed the initial reactionary as
ea,,1% +lie oitxy toIou
After two hours of bitter fight
ing, in which casualties appeared to
be high among the attackers, the
insurgent cavalry withdrew to a
safe distance from the entrench-
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

Anthony Bimba, editor of the La'iswa,
and Henry Rosemond, of the Haitian
Patriotic Union, will speak.
Russy GoIos Concert, Dance.
A dance for the. benefit of the
John Reed Colony in the U. S. S. R.
will be given Saturday, April 13, at
Webster Hall, 18th st. and Third
Ave. Nina Tarasova, Soviet folks
song singer, Soviet News Film and
balalaika orchestra will contribute
to entertainment program.
German Council %. U. C. w. w.
Tillie Litinsky will speak on "Our
Children and We" at the Hungarian
Workers Home, $50 f. S1st ST., Mon
day. April IS. 8 p: M
L. G. w. w. Conference.
Working Women's Councils are
urged to send delegates to the May
First Conference on Sunday, April
Ia, at the Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th St, 2;8O p. m.
u. C. w. w. in Anti-Imperialist War
Demonstration.
The Council will participate in the
Communist Party meet p. m. Sat-
urday, 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
English Section, "Die Naturefreundc."
The English section will officially
attend the Ferrer Modern Sunday
School Costume Ball, to be held at
the New York Labor Temple. 243 e.
Saith st. On Sunday a hike along
the Bronx River Parkway will be
held. Meet at E. 1S0th st. subway
station p M Fare 20 cents
Downtown Workers Club Hike.
hike to Silver Lake will be held
Sunday Meet 1880 a. M, club head
quarters, 35 E. Second st. The Fret
heit Section of the Downtown Club
will play a soccer game.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Theatre, 334 E. 18th ST., will
accept bookings for Marching Guns"
for performances up to April 80. Re-
hearsals for its second production,
rs. S. HELM Back" are held every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
$50 p. m. Several parts are still
open, and those interested in a work
ers theatre are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
AIM TO DEPORT
ITALIAN WORKER
LID. Meet Tonight to
Rally Workers
Y untinNed from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One)
release on parole on April 20, he
will be deported to Italy.
Giletti was arrested early in 1927
en- a framed up charge of felonious
assault after a fight with fascist.
Despite the evidence, which showed
that Gietti had been attacked, he
was sentenced to two years in Jail.
The Italian blackshirts in this coun-
try have, however, not been con-
tent with the sentence and it is
thought that it is upon their instiga-
ton that the authorities have de-
cided to deport Giletti to torture and
possible death in fascist Italy.
The New York District of the
international Labor Defense has
taken charge of the case and has
engaged Attorney Isaac Shorr to
fight the deportation. The New
York I. L. D. is also starting a
campaign to prevent the deporta-
ton of John Tapolcsanyi, Harmony,
"a, worker, whose citizenship
papers have been revoked on the
ground of "belief in Communism"
and who is now faced with deporta-
ton to fascist Hungary. The cam
paign to save Tapolcsanyi will be
carried on in conjunction with the
fight against the new anti-labor i'm
migration bill.
The I. L. D. has called confer
ence of representatives of I. L. D..
branches, affiliated and fraternal
organizations, to outline plans for
these campaigns, which will be con-
Quoted on a mass scale. The con-
ference will be held tomorrow eve
wing at 8 o'clock in the Workers
Center, &c Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
CAFETERIA men
ON STRIKE TODAY
Needle Workers Urged
to Aid Walkout

Continued from Page ORe)
one. Plans for such an eventuality
are being prepared.
Workers in all departments of the
cafeteria, cooks, dish washers, coun-
termen, bus boys, are all to come out,
the strike call states. All these work
ers will be taken into the union.
The strike is also against the fax
ers that rob the workers through
their employment agencies. The
slogans on the strike call demand
abolition of open shop slavery, high
er wages, the eight-hour day, free
employment through the union and
against the yellow dog contracts.
The minimum wage scale demand
ed asks for: chefs, $50; first class
cooks, $40; order cooks, $35; salad
men, $45; counter men, $35; head
counter men, $50; vegetable men,
$25; bus boys, $22; dishwashers, $22
and miscellaneous help, $22.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
Party Anti-War Demonstration
LenfIetS.

Leaflets for the 10th st. Anti
War Demonstration will be ready at
the Party office tomorrow evening
for distribution in Sections 2 and 3,
Harlem. Comrades are instructed to
report to their section headquarters
before Saturday for instructions in
connection with the demonstration.
Frelheit Celebration.
The seventh anniversary of the
Freiheit will be held Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
TROOPS ARRIVE
TO BREAK STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
ing National Textile Workers Union,
which is leading the strike here,
threats of violence have been re-
sorted to by the employers. Work
ers came to Organizer Beal and
George Pershing and told them that
an attempt against their lives will
be made. "Many things happen in
the dark" read one note.
A guard of workers are escorting
the strike leaders everywhere they
go.
Expect Evictions.
Evictions of the union members,
picked out by the company to serve
as examples, are expected to take
place tomorrow, when the time al
lowed them "to get out" will be up.
One of the workers fired, worked
in the plant for seven years.
Here is an example of the evic-
ton notices sent to workers for
their unionism:
Gastonia, N. c.
]. III. Kesler & Family,
800 S. Highland ST.,
Gastonia, N. c.:
You are hereby notified to va
cate the house and premises
known as 800 S. Highland, within
three days from the date of this
notice. If not vacated in 3 days,
election proceedings will be insti-
tuted.
MANVILLE-JENCKES CO.,
By r. A. Smith,
Service Manager.
Quietly, calmly, but with the
greatest determination, the workers
defy all threats and are signing up
with the union, determined to fight
it out till the last. Official pre-
sentation of demands was made to
the mill management by the Loray
local union yesterday.
The right to earn a minimum of
$40 a week, sum insufficient for
family to even exist on, as even
government reports admit, is all the
workers demand as wages.
Other demands of the workers,
which dramatically demonstrate the
misery of tn c;nill operatives lot,
are plumbing repairs in the COM
pany houses, screening of homes, a
slash of so per cent in the exor-
bitant light and rent charges, etc.
Other Demands.
The rest of the demands are:
Elimination of all piece work; sub
stit.,-.on of standard wo~e sus-
tenn instead of the loom clock OF
"hcnk" system, which Gals from
even the miserable pay now earned;
40-hour five-day week; abolition of
all speed ups and recogr IN of the
National Textile Wc%,-----' Union.
That the strike in Gastonia is
tending to spread to surrounding
mill towns can be seen from the
rapid rate of growth of the N.T.W
locals being established in other
mills. A local is already well built
in the other plant of the Manville-
Jenckes Co., in High Shoals. The
Chadwick Haskins plant in Pine
vile, N. c., is gaining rapidly in
membership and first steps in set
ting up locals are being made at
the other mills of the latter firm