davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Young Communist
League of Upper Bronx 2, for the
benefit of the Defense of the Gas
tonia prisoners. The affair will be
held at 1880 wilkins Ave. Bronx. on
Saturday, Nov. so. Moving pictures.
Music by spartaeus band Admission
80 cents.
Attention!
Industrial registration must be
completed this week. They must be
completed. (Signed)
INDUSTRIAL DEPT, DIST. 2.
Unit 15F, Section 2.
Meets every Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock. at l17s Broadway.
Unit 2R, Section 1. Today.
Unit 2R, Section | will meet this
gether with other units meeting the
same day, to discuss the Party Plen-
um Thesis. All comrades are urged
to come.
vel. Dances Tonight.
An entertainment and dance will be
given tonight, at s o'clock, at Sc
Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. by the
Y-e,L to open the membership drive
bath Beach vel. Entertainment.
A spaghetti party and entertain
ment will be given Friday evening
Nov 90, at As Bay 2sth ST.. under
auspices of the Bath Beach unit Of
the vel.
The East New York unit of the
vel. will hold its Open Forum this
sunday Dec. !, at 8 p. m, at 34S
Bradford St, Brooklyn. Eddie Ep-
stein will speak on Education in the
U.ss.R. and in the U,s.A, Everyone
is invited
Dance in Bronx.
/ Spartacus hand, snappy program,
FTeef5rneslh,lmI,e,nts, plenty Of fun, sGome 70
urday, Nov. 80, 5 D. m. Auspices of
/ f.C.L., Bronx section.
/ Harvest Dance.
/ A Harvest dance will be held under
| auspices of Section 8 of the Commu-
/ MIST Party ON Nov. 30, p. M, at So
Manhattan Ave. Admission So cents.
ID. w. Agents, Section 4.
A meeting of.all unit Daily Worker
| Wednesday, s p. m, at 2S5 W. l2sth
All agents must be there.
Unit 4, Section 4, Dance and Concert.
Unit A, Section 4, is having concert
| and dance on Saturday evening, Nov,
80, at the Italian Workers Club, 314
! f. 104th st. Admission 35 cents. All
comrades invited.
A.F.w. Fraction.
A very important meeting of the
fraction of the Amalgamated Food
| Workers, Cafeteria Branch, will be
held this evening at o'clock, at 26=2s
Union SQUARE, Roll call viii be taken
vel. Thanksgiving Party.
The Y,C.L, of Downtown will give
q Red thanksgiving party on Thurs
day, Nov. 49, at 730 p. M, at 11T9
Broadway, ard floor. Red Hendryx
enc Of the dastonia strikers sentenced
to many years imprisonment, will
sneak
Unit I, Section A.
Educational meeting of Unit /, Sec
ton will be held on Thursday, Nov
4 2S, at y. m, at 143 Il. 103rd St Mem
bers not attending unit meetings here
after will be called to account by tn.
Party and VIII be severely disciplined
vel. Metal Fraction.
A special fraction meeting of all
vel members employed in the metal
"a, at p. m, to organize youth
section.
Attention Might Workers,
very important meeting of the
night workers unit, will take place
room COZ. A district representative
this afternoon at 20 Union Square
of our Party win report on the re-
cent Party plenum, Every member
Of the unit is instructed to be pres
LOUIS DRITKER 0reapi,e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

Scott Nearing VIII lecture on ldu-
cation in the Soviet Union Sunday
evening, Dec. l, at $50 p. m. sharp,
in the auditorium of the Bronx Coep=
eratiye Colony, Admission rs cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

There will be a ThanksgiVlns Day
affair this Thursday at the Browns
vile Youth Center, 122 Osborne st.
All members of the Brownsville unit
come with friends. Everyone well
come,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

The D. T. No. 1 unit of the Young
Communist League will hold prison
dance and peagant on Dee. Tat ~
f. Fourth St. Glass war prisoners
will be represented Keep this date
clear. Proceeds go to Gastenia de-
tense. Admission 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
Communist Activities
Fundamentals Glass,

Fundamentals Glass.
Funetienaries of Ceney Island have
organized a class in Fundamentals
of Communism. The net class will
be held on Thursday Nov. 20 at 2909
Mermaid Ave, Coney Island. New
Party members should not fail to at
tend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
Attention Might Workers.

A very Important meeting Of the
night workers unit, will take Mace
room COZ. A district representative
this afternoon at 20 Union Square
of our Party will report ON the re-
cent Party plenum, Every member
Of the unit is instructed to be pres
LOUIS DRITKER nrsariver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

A special fraction meeting of all
vel, members employed in the metal
trades will be held Thursday, Nov
2s, at 5 p. m, to organize youth
section.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Round the World Log
 Of the Graf Zeppelin

By the Associated Press (All Times are Eastern StandarO Wednesday, Aug. 7-
 1l:39 D. m.-Left LakehurSt, N. J., for Friedrichshafen. Saturday, Aug. 10
 7:33 a. m.-Landed at Friedrichs hafen, completing trip of 4,2OO miles in 55 hours, A minutes. Wednesday, Aug. 14-
 10:34 a. m.-Left triedrichshafen for Tokyo. Monday, Aug. 19-
 4:27 a. m.-Landed at Kasumi- saura airport, completing trip Of 6,S00 miles in 10l hours, 5S min utes. Friday. Aug. %
 HIS d. m.-Left Kasumigaura for Los Angeles. Monday, Aug. %
 E:II a. m.-Landed at Los Ange- les, completing flight of about D. 500 miles from Tokyo in 7S hours, 5S minutes. Tuesday, Aug. 27-
 2:!4 q. m.-Left Los Angeles for Lakehu,st. N. J.
 7:l3 D. m.-PaSsed Fl Paso, Tex. Wednesday, Aug. 26-
 10:59 a. m.-Kansas City, Mo.
 5;25 D. m.-ChicGgo.
 9:40 D. m.-Detroit.
 11:tH D. m.-Cleveland.
 l1:57 D. m.--Akron, Ohio. Aug. %
 12:5G q. m.-Newcastle, Pa.
 BOG q. m.-RellefOnte. Pa.
 G;02 6. m.-Reached New York.
 7:lS a. m.-Lands at LakehUrst.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
WOODS SPEAKS OUT
 ON LAW VIOLATIONS
Continued From First Page)

better conditions within the family.
 The prosecutor next scored of lenders against motor vehicle laws. They place much additional work on the prosecutor Mr. Woods said.
 T have in mind q case of q bank tr. One of his friends got into trouble-r reckless driving. The bank CT whispered into the ear of the prosecutor. The case was nolled because - well, after all. the man vas the banker of the town.
 Night clubs and waysdo inns are responsible for most of the reckless Crving in the community" Prose- outor Woods continued. And speed ing has become truly alarming Thefts of motor cars are usually made by transients, or if the cars are stolen by local men, usually young men with long criminal rec. ords take them."
 Mr. Woods also explained the crimes of embezzlement and those the moral code. He con- cluded by praising the work of the local police department and the de- tective bureau, as well as the pro- Cation department. He also said that efficient public school training was doing much to make youngsters honest citizens instead of criminals
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
RINGS NOT IN LAKE,
 DETECTIVE INSISTS
(CoItinued From First Page)

gwen away the police do not know but it was admitted this afternooN that there may be developments within a short time, even to the possibility of recovering the rings.
 Frank Buchiere, 21, of SC Winter street. who was arrested yesterday on suspicion, was questioned at length late yesterday afternoon n the detective bureau but was rot in police court today. Sergeant Ellinger said no charge had as yet been plac- ed against him but he was said tr have information of value to he police in the investigation.
 The two boys who inserted a wir', hook through the iron bars of the dressing room and removed he handbag containing the money and the rings are being detained by the police. They will be arraigned in juvenile court after the investigation progresses farther.
 Antonio Bonauto, 16, of IS Sey- '''oN' i'hi NNt' "ao iouilI ol tH' charge of theft of a handbag con- taining SIP and a fountain pen, the property of Miss Cora M. Beale of the New Britain Welfare assoclation. by Judge M. D. Sake in police court today and was fined s15 and costs, execution of the sentence suspended, with probation. His father asked the court to send him to the "rc- form school" because he is "too fresh" and will not look for em- ployment or behave, but Judge Saxe pointed out that he was be- yond the age limit for commitment to the State School for Boys at Meridcr and he did not care to com- init him to the Cheshire Reforma- tory because he would meet older boys and I don't believe 1t would do him any good"
 Judge SaXe told the boy he would find himself in serious trouble un-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920

less he kept away from boys who steal, and learned to leave things which do not belong to him, strictly alone. He said he was not satisfied that the boy was beyond the iniiu- ence of someone qualified to guide him properly and for that reason he would give him another chance
 Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay testified that the boy admitted yes terday that he was with a 15-yeGr- old boy on June 15 when the latter stole the handbaE, which was on Miss Beale's desk some distance in side the window Antonio did not actually take it but he received s of the money, The handbag and some small articles which it con- teined were found by Detective Ser geant Ellinger short distance from the Welfare association on Center street.
 Miss Deale testified that it was impossible for a grown person 10 reach the handbag from outside un-' less q hook was used. She recalled that there was approximately S12 In it, and she never kept her fou7- tain pen any place but in the bGg Antonio pleaded not guilty but when Judge Sake warned him that he need not make statement if he did not choose to, he said he had noth- ing to say.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
WILL ELIMINATE
 GRADE CROSSING
State to Award Contract for
 JeVett City Improvement

Hartford. Aug. 20 Ri-Included in the contracts to be awarded this week by the state highway depart ment is one for the elimination of a grade crossing in Jewett City, 1,267 feet south of railroad station. It is the first of a series of grade cross ings. underpasses and overpasses to be eliminated. which, in the opm- ion of State Highway Commission CT John II. Macdonald. constitute dangerous conditions. The elimina ton of the crossing is part of a gen. eral plan of highway improvement the highway department is making along route No. 12, which is the principal avenue of traffic between Norwich and New London and points in Northern Connecticut and Massachusetts. The traffic is par ticulGrly heavy over this route dur ing the summer months.
 At the point in question, the high way, takes sharp turn over the Quinnebaug River, over a narrow wooden bridge, continuing on over the railroad tracks at grade and then northerly towards Plainfield.
 The estimated cost of the pro- posed improvement, which was ap- proved by the public utilities com mission on July 16. 1928, was S352,- 136, of which S25,00O was estimated for land damages. The railroad com pany submitted an alternate plan which was estimated as costing S157,9oo. but the highway depart mcnt was approved. The approval of the public utilities commission
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
City Items

Order your coal before prices go up. Stanley-Svea Coal G Oil Con- pany. Tel. 419. Menus 6, Birnbaum -advt.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called to a dump fire in the rear of George E. Frederick's gasoline station at GS4 Arch street yesterday afternoon.
 Why wait longer with your coal order, call 419 and we will fill your bin. Stanley Svca Coal x Oil Coni- pany. Menus X Birnbaum. -advt.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Jacob J. Shapiro of 13S North street. and suspension of the ii- censes of Mrs. Agnes Martin of 5S Newington road and Albert Shev- crett of East Robbins avenue, New Britain.
 For good clean Lehigh and Haz!e- brook coal. call 419. Stanley Svet Coal &3 Oil Company. Menus X Birnbaum.-advt.
 Edward Kulak, 5, of fl Grove street, cut his hand on a bottle while playing with William Sreiheit, ?. of 3l1 Church street, during the police game at Willow Brook park yester- day afternoon. Dr. David Wasko- witz treated him and sent him home.
 Miss Hazel Egan is a patient in the New Britain General hospital for treatment for spinal trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

cers of the dirigible or from rep resentatives of the Goodyear-Zeppe- lin company. American represent atives of the German Airship com pany.
 Lieutenant Richardson said al though in the Pacific the G af skirted the edge Of a typhoon, the toughest going of the whole jour ney was crossing the American Rockies.
 Dr. Eckener did not leave on the special train with the passengers taking an automobile with several companions and only saying he was not going 10 New York. There was report that he was to fly to Washington to be presented to e president, but this could not be :4h- mediately confirmed.
 By the time the special train had taken the passengers away sailors were already at work connecting great fabric pipes to the Graf Zep- pelin to replenish her hydrogen and fuel supplies.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Graf Visits Manhattan

New York, Aug. % R-The Graf Zeppelin was sighted from lower Manhattan at 7:G2 a. m., (E. D. ID as she neared the city on her re- turn 10 Lakehurst from her trip around the world.
 The Graf Zeppelin, its silvery gray body plainly visible through the morning mist, passed over the Hudson rlver, at the lower end of Manhattan, proceeded north, return ing in less than five minutes and dis appeared in the haze in the direc- ton of Lakehurst.
 The big ship was making speed of approximately 50 miles an hour dur ing it's turn over Manhattan. An escort of more than q dozen air planes hovered around the dirigibe as 1t 1lOated over the city. The cabins and engine gondolas were plainly visible 10 the naked eye al though the forms of passengers in the windows could not be disccrned It's passing was greeted by blasts from the whistles of river craft
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
IJNPHRFYS FINED
 0N MINOR CHARGE
Serious Count Against Wealthy
 Man LeSsenel Before Court

Westport, Aug. 20 LP-Permitted to plead guilty to a lesser statutory charge. Col. Frederick E. Humpn reys wealthy medicine manufac turcr and New York national guard officer. was fined s1O0 and costs of SS4O and given suspended jail sentence of three months when ar raigned before Deputy Judge Jo- seph Adams today in the West port town court.
 Colonel Humphreys was arrested on August 16 at the summer home of Mrs. Ethel Hummer JacobSen, nationally known artist. who resided at the Van Wyck Brooks place at the corner of Ludlow road and Kings highway, Westport.
 Mrs. Humphreys and other wit nesses came to Westport today but they did not enter the court room. Attorney Joseph P. Brennan, ir. counsel for Mrs. Humphreys; At torney Raymond E, Hackett, coun- sel for Humphreys. and Prosecutor Stanley r. Jennings conferred be- fore court so that the charge against Humphreys was lessened.
 Humphreys appeared in court but did not take the stand. The case was disposed of quickly, Humphreys paying the fine and then departing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
GERMAN BAPTlSTS
 OPEN CONVEN7ION
(Continued From First Page)

fields, and to election Of officers, as the needs for such arose during the extent of the conference during the day. At 7:15 p. m. there will be a moving pcture, showing the work being done in the "out of the way" places of the earth. At 8 o'clock H. A. Donner, of the German Bap- tist Publication society, will speak. Mr. Donner has travelled extensive ly throughout Europe and has been all over the world, and his talk will deal with his travels, from the standpoint of a missionary.
 Church Progress Reported
 Reports of the progress of the church were made this morning aA1 discussed by the delegates of the B churches represented. They will bc sent to the general headquarters for tabulation and comparison with the reports of the other conven tions now beng held throughout the country. These conventions are nPl1 1nnudlly. lllt country Dtll'S divided into seven districts, each district attempting to hold it's met ing some time in August.
 Among the more prominent per sonages attending the conference 5 Prof. A. Brctschnieder of tn" Rochester Theological University; H. P. Donner of the German Baptist Publication society, and M. J. Col frey, manager of the German Rap tist Life Insurance Co. of New York.
 Present officers of the convention arc: Moderator, Paul Wengel; vice moderator, H. r. Hoops; secretaries, George Hensel and J. A. Conrad.
 Members of the mission commit tee are c. w. Roller. F. J. Maeder G. Hansel, G. Miller, J. KaaZ, F. Berger, R. Windisch.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
JEWS SAY ENGLISH . GAVE ARABS ARMS
Continued on Page Two)

wailing wall, the elder Birnbaum has been in the hotbed of the massacre, but the cable indicates he has escaped injury.
 From the Tel-Aviv district came another cable yesterday telling of relief from the racial disturbances after a brief period of warfare. The
 message was sent by Miss Anna Goldsmith, formerly q school teacher here. 10 her father, Jonas Goldsmith of West Main street, |, Dr. x. B, Jafe has not yet heard
 from his mother recent arrival at Jerusalem. and his fears for her safety are increasing hourly, Early in the week he cablcd the Amer jean consulate cnlisting the aid of that agency in locating his mother, but no word has come to apprisc
 him Of the success or failure of that search. Today he is planning 10 send
 q second cable.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Returns to Lakcnurst


 Lakchurst, N. j., Aug. 2g [Ao}-The Graf Zeppelin was sighted at this terminus of it's round-the-w world flight at 6;52 Eastern Standard Time this morning.
 Coming out of the north from New York with the morning sua shining on its silver Hanks the aian. diriGible driftcd slowly over the edge of the naval reservation and pointed it's nose toward the mooring mast
 A crowd of about only 5000 had gathered at this carly hour and they rushed from the vicinity of the hangar across the landing field 10 be close to the world -girdllHg dirgible when the first passengers ever to fly around the world in ar airship should dcbarll.
 The Zeppelin swung over the moorinE mast and then circled 10 the east side Of the field in prepara- ton for a landing. The east doors of the hangar had been opened in readiness to berth the dirigible as soon as the passengers had been discharged
 Glasses Sailors 8nd Marines
 The Zeppelin dropped her land ing ropes to the ground at 7;07 l. & T. this morning thus completed her 2O,000 mile trip around the world in slightly more than T days elapsed time.
 In nosing down 10 the ground preparatory to dropping it's ropes the Graf ovcrshot the waiting ground crew and 45O sailors and marines had to run helter-skel1ar across the field to catch up witlr and swing themselves upon the trailing ropes. The great ship Was then brought 10 earth as gently as a child might pull down q toy bal loon.
 Pulled to Ground | At 7:13 the Graf was pulled to the ground and preparations were made for immediate debarkation of tn" passengers. As tho ship was being t'"Il'A bONIl tue llESI or lnOSe on board to be recognized from the ground was Lieutenant Commandel Charles F.. ROscndahl of the United States navy who had made the en- tire trip around the world and who leaned from a cabin window to wave a gray scarf.
 Walked in Hangar As weather conditions were ideal for bcrthing the ship, it was da- cided to walk her into the hangar at once before discharging the pas, @nngcrs. With sailors and marin rs tuCging at ropes attached 10 bot, sides and with others clneing 1o | the railing about the cabin an motor gOndolas. the Graf move @ontly across the field and noscd gracefully into tie hangar.
 At TAO the great ship was cor pl"toly inside the hangar the bertf. ing operation having been per formed without hitch. Berlin Listens on Radio
 Berlin, Aug. % tP-Brcathless attention with which all Germany has been following the Graf Zcppc- lin's progress across the United States on the final leg of her world cruise reached its climax early this afternoon when the safe landing at
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

I.akehurst was broadcast by radio throughout the country.
 A wireless relay by way of Sche- tails of the approach and landing of the airship operated faultlessly enabling listeners to follow the de tails, the cheering crowds and the sharp military commands being plainly audible.
 Germany is proud of Eckener's achievement in circling the globe in q little more than 21 days and ex- pressions of admiration for the vet eran commander are heard every where
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Seven Lose Race

Iakehurst, N. J., Aug. 20 (UP) Seven members of the crew of the Graf Zeppelin who left the dirigible at Los Angeles and hoped to beat 1t to the destination here by using airplane and train were defeated by several hours.
 The crew members, who left the dirigible in California, took a Transcontinental Air Transport plane to Columbus, O.. where they boarded a Pennsylvania Airway Limited for Trenton, N. J.
 If they had arrived here before inc Zeppelin, they would have made the fastest round the world trip ever recorded.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
CPCUnu Crew Assemblies

LaNehurst, N. J.. Aug. 20 fP)-At Cos o'clock, eastern standard time, this morning the air station siren was blown in three short blasts to call the ground crew of 45O sailors and marines to the field in readiness about an hour the ground crew had been held in quarters waiting for this call