davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
REPORTS AUTO STOLEN

STAUNTON. Va, April 1O.-Lo-
cal police have been notified of the
theft of a Ford touring car owned
by II. G. Shower. The car Is a
1923 model. bearing Virginia license
plates No. 127051. Police have no
clue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Select the brush that fits
 your dental curUe

Pro- -phy-lac-tic now offers a new brush for each one of the three types. If you have a U-bite use the Pro-p y-lactic "Tufted'' Brush. If you have V-bite :. ask for a Pro-phy- Tactic "Oval' Brush If yours is Square bite . the Pro -phy-lac-tic "Masso'' Brush best cleans your teeth.
 These three distinctly different brushes are designed for the curve and shape of each individual jaw. Their special blend of quality bristles-their scientific arrange ment- and the shape of the brushes clean your teeth-even the back teeth more thoroughly than ever before.
 If you would rather make the ProphyIac.tic Bite at home, write for FREE chart showing the three types of dental curve, and dental in sanitary envelope along with complete directions. If there more than
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
J. P. Glynn's Secretary
 Is Admitted to Bar
By GEORGE H. MANNING


 Washington, D. C., Oct. 25-Fran- cis NJ. Sullivan of Winsted, Conn.,, secretary to Representative James P. Glynn of Winsted, has been ad- mitted to practice law before the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the U. s. cout of ap- peals.
 Sullivan is a native of Massachu- setts, attending the grammar school at Westford, Mass, his home town. and Westford Academy.
 He later moved to Waterbury, Conn.,, where he engaged in news paper work with the Waterbury American. He was connected with the Waterbury American until he became secretary to Congressman Glynn, when he moved to Winsted While engaged in his secretarial duties in the national capital, Sul- livan attended the National Univer- sity Law School here, taking part in the night classes. He graduated from the National University last year and passed the district bar ex- animation in June.
 Sullivan intends to continue as secretary to Mir. Glynn until such time as he is offered a good position with some law firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

pointment with Judge Edward II. Day in Hartford.
 Arthur Gregory, 16, of 542 East Main street, pleaded not guilty to charges of failing to have certifi- cate of registration in his possession. and passing a red signal light. He was fined $5 without costs for pass ing the light although he was posi- tive it had not flashed against him until he had passed the crossWalk lines at Main and Myrtle streets. Judgment was suspended on the ether charge. the certificate having been left at home by his father.
 Officer James Kelly testified that he made the arrest shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. and he was pos tive that Gregory was fully two feet from the crosswalk line when the light changed from green to red, yet he continued to make a left turn from Myrtle street into Main street. He must have seen the light, the Of tiCer said, as he observed him peer ing up at it as his car moved along
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

slowly, apparently in second gear.
 Michael Bazun, 36, of 77 Oak street, pleaded not guilty to the Charge of passing a red signal light at Main and East Main street but was found guilty and fined s5 with out costs Officer James Kelly testi- fled that Bazun was driving south on Main street and passed the light, ad- hitting his guilt and expressing re- gret at having violated the law.
 Bazun had no defense except that he was driving behind a car which passed the red light. so he kept on although he knew he should have stopped
 B. Edward Bogdanski, 2S of 47G Pennington avenue, was found by Acting Sergeant Peter (. Cabclus in an automobile shortly after . o'clock this morning in an alleged intoXicat- ed condition, the front of the car having been stove in by a crash against a tree in front of 9l Farm ingtOn avenue. Bogdanski posted a cash bond for $500 for his release
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE,
 SOUTHINGTON WOMAN DIES
Harry Lent of PIantsville, Driver of Car, to Face Manslaughter
 Charge
Especial to the Herald)


 SSouthington. Oct. 25-Followins the death of Mrs. Herman Detels. 39, at the Meriden hospital last night, police authorities made ready to present Harry Lent of South Main street, Huntsville, in court on a charge of manslaughter.
 Lent's automobile struck Mrs. Detels and fatally injured her at about 5:3O o'clock on the old turn pike road as the woman was cross- ing the highway. The driver was going in the direction of his home on South Main street, when the fa- tality happened.
 Patrolman Geary conducted an inquiry, placing Lent under arrest on a charge of reckless driving awaiting the outcome of Mrs. De- tels' injuries. Death came at II o'clock and the more serious charge was considered at once.
 Mrs. Detels, a resident of Meri- den avenue. leaves her husband: two sons. Frank and Herman; her | parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Blair of Corona, l.. l.; four sisters, Misses Elda, Ethel, Jennie and Helen B. Blair; one brother, John Blair.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

educated for the priesthood, But suddenly he was left alone by the flight of his patron when war clouds hung black in 1924. He walked the streets of Sandakan, Borneo, until he found work in an office. As soon as he had a little money he spent it for a Bible.
 Some months later young Cuadra returned to Zamboanga i'll the Phil ippines, and there he met Danish missionary with a kindly face, 10 whom he confided his story and proudly exhibited his Bible. It's d wonderful book, and I want to study more of it." declared Cuadra
 You shall" cried the missionary Come with me and we shall study it together"
 Cuadra went to Manila where he studied in the Union Theological seminary, and decided to become a Christian minister. He became the best educated and most beloved of all the younger generation of Moros. After graduation he married love- ly Tagalog girl and with her start
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ed back to his own people, the Moros of Southern Philippines. With a little portable organ which his wife played, as she sang. and with Bible stories which Cuadra told, they won their way into the affections of the Moro people. The American governor used Cuadra as an interpreter. Every Moro was proud of him.
 Finally his mother discovered that this popular young Moro was none other than her long-lost son, and she came and took him home to the old chieftan- father. The home-com- ing of Cuadra was like the coming of conquering prince The old fath- CT gripped his sons shoulder hard and looked him straight in the eye with undisguised pride.
 Father" said the young man, you know I have become a Chris tian. And Father I want you to be- come a Christian tool"
 The old mans eyes never faltered My son." he said, T am proud of you,-the greatest Moro of them all. But I am too old to become d Christian; besides, what would I do with all my wives? No. it's too late. But we will hold feast, and I want you to make Christians of all my children"
 But I couldn't do that without their consent" replied young Gu adra.
 GO ahead" said the old man with an impatient gesture. T have talked with them and they are ready"
 So after due preparation under Matias Cuadras instruction, all his brothers and sisters and some of his urcles and aunts were baptised and publicly accepted the Christian way of life. The old father built a Chris tan church on one side of his house while on the other side stood the Mohammedan mosque, and the fath. CT went to both!
 A year ago Matias Cuadra came to America for graduate study ir the Pacific School of Religion al Berkeley, California, and while studying there he spent many of his Sundays preaching to the fifty thou sand Filipinos who are scattered throughout California. He holds the same irresistible fascination fol them which he revealed ir his work in the Philippines. He is dreaming that he and other Christian Moro. will in very few years start south ward from the Philippines into Bor neo, Java, Sumatra. Celebes, anC Singapore, where there are lift, millions of Malay Mohammedans.
 "Once we were divided. brothe against brother, hungry, stagnant unhappy. Now we have found a bet ter way. What Christian ideals hay, done for us they can do for thes, needy millions"
 During the present year Matia Cuadra is student at Union Theo logical seminary in New York city The Moros are a strong. fearles people, and Cuadra with his cage Christian devotion has become on Of the most powerful. and movinj modern apostles of Christ. His ad dress will be the last in the serie of notable addresses at the three day regional meeting to be held il First and South Congregations churches, and will be given at 11:4 ! o'clock on Monday morning in tn . South church. The general public invited to attend all sessions of tn conference.
 |. The conference, which opens to : morrow morning at II o'clock wit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SCION 0F PIRATE
 TURNS MISSIONER s
hatias Cuadra Colorlul Figure
 at Convention Here

Stolen from his home when a young boy, carried away to Borneo. later converted to Christianity, and now said to be the ablest preacher and Christian leader that Protestant Christianity has produced in the Philippine Islands," is Matias Caud- ra a young Mohammedan Moro with Arabian blood, descended from the Malay pirates who until recent years brought terror to the south- west Pacific. Cuadra will address the New England Regional confer ence in South Congregational church in the closing session on Monday morning, October 2S, usnig as his topic, "A Living Witness for Jesus" ."
 Son of Mohammedan Moro chieftan in the Philippine Islands, Cuadra was kidnapped by a Ger man and taken to Borneo to be
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

but failed 10 appear in court and Jndge Traceski ordered the bond forfeited.
 After adjournment of court, how ever, Bogdanski called at the po- lice station and Chief Hart told him to be in court tomorrow and possi- ply the forfeiture may be erased. Bogdanski's face was cut and swol- len and he said he was unable to get out of bed in time for court at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Fairbanks to Speak
 To Electrical Club

The regular meeting of the New Britain Electrical club will be held this evening at B o'clock at the State Trade school auditorium, liar ry A. Sharpe, president, presiding. The speaker will be Parker W. Fair banks, chief operating engineer at the Stanley Works. Ills subject will be ''Farmington River Power De velopment." MT. Fairbanks has
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

an address by Dr. Stanley High, writer and editor, will represent 1900 churches and will consist of about 500 delegates, who will be entertained as guests at homes of members throughout the city over the weekend.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will deliv- CT the address of welcome at the opening session, which will be in the First Congregational church. Services will be held simultaneously in the First and South churches from tomorrow noon until and in cluding Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
NAVY DENIES RUMOR

New York, Oct. 25 (UP)-Reports that athletic authorities at the United States Naval Academy have been negotiating with the Dart mouth Athletic association for the cancellation of the Dartmouth Navy football game at Philadelphia November 30 and thereby open the way for the Army and Navy to re- sume football relations this season were denied today by Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robinson, superintendent of the Naval Academy.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

been employed in the Stanley Works hydraulic power department since his graduation from Tufts college. There will be refreshments and moving pictures of a technical na- ture. The observance of Lights Golden Jubilee, which the Electri- cal club sponsored ia this city, will also be discussed at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
NOT HELD .ON SPEEDING COUNT
Atty. Mag Not Presented in
 Police Court Today

Attorney Edward A. Mag, who was arrested yesterday forenoon on stan Ley street on charges of speeding and driving without an operators license and certificate of registration in his possession. was released without go- ing to court, by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein today. rest and Attorney Mag told him he realized he was driving too fast but he was in a hurry to keep an ap-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Science knows } types of dental curves. *Pro-phy-lac-tic now offers new
 brush to clean each perfectly!

Take the Pro-phy-lac-tic Bite at your druggists today. It is the sure, scien- tiGc way to pick the toothbrush that will reach and clean the molars--those hard.to.get.at back teeth = where over 5OS of all tooth decay starts. 3dental curues. U. v. Square
 Which IS yours? Every set of teeth is arranged in one of three shapes-or dental curves: U-shapc, V-shape, Square shape.
 You can only reach and really clean euery part of every tooth with brush that is scientifically designed to fit your particu- lar dental curve.
 The question is In what curve are your teeth set? U.:. w.. Square?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FREE Pro- -phy-lac-tic Bite tells

Your druggist will hand you FREE chart and small flat wafer of dental wax, sealed in a sanitary envelope. Remove the wax. Place it in your mouth and BITE! No more trouble than biting into bonbon!
 Then compare the impression of your bite with the chart showing the perfect three types of dental curve. In jiffy you will determine YOUR distincttype-U-type, V-type, or Square type.
 Then-and only then-will you be able to choose the brush science meant for you!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
Call All Communists
for Picket Line Mon.
in Cafeteria Strike

Communist Party members work
ing in the needle trades territory
are instructed by the New York
district of the Communist Party,
through Bert Miller, organization
secretary, to appear for picket line
duty in connection with the cafe
terra strike between 11:30 and IL at
131 W. 28th st. Monday, May 27.
Comrades working nearer to a w.
37th st. may report at that address.
"The coming weeks are the most
critical in the entire strike. The
bosses are concentrating their at
tacks upon the workers in a desper-
ate effort to stem the onward march
of the union. The courts and the
police are seeking by the most ruth
less methods of fines and violence
to break the resistance of the work
ers. We must rally the workers in
the biggest mass demonstration yet
seen to meet the campaign of ter
ror and show that the workers can
not and will not be subdued by such
methods" a statement urging mass
attendance at the picket demonstra-
tion declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
CHANGE DATE OF
UNITY CONGRESS-
Great Response; New
Delegates Need Time

The National Committee of the
Trade Union Educational League
has made the following announce
ment in postponing the Cleveland
Convention to August 81:
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
"The date off the Trade Unior
Unity Convention at Cleveland, orig
iually set for June /, has been post
poned to August 81 by the Ma
tional Committee of the Trade Union
Educational League because of the
tremendous response received from
all parts of the country, indicating
a need for more time of preparation
and organization, and for the gather
ing of more funds to handle Tie ex-
penses of the big event.
"Many hundreds of delegates have
already been elected, several very
successful district conferences have
already been held, and the success
of the National Convention is as
sured."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
JUDGE TRIES TO EYADE SACCO ISSUE AT CANTER TRIAL
MQchad0, q. S.
Tool, Puts Ban
on "Freiheit"

Since May readers of the "Frei-
heit," Jewish Communist daily, in
Havana, Cuba, have not received
their paper.
The move against the Freiheit
comes on the crest of new wave
of reaction by the puppet govern
ment of Butcher" Machado, agent
of Cuba of Wall Street Imperialism.
Deport Communists.
t'the same time word is received
from Havana that the members of
the Executive Committee of the
Polish section of the Communist
Party have been deported by Ma
chado's agent.
These latest acts of suppression,
which came just before his preten-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
NEEDLE union IN
FOOD STRIKE PLEA
Workers Called to Vital
Meetings

The Needle Workers Industrial,
Union, which itself is now making
final preparations for general
strike in the fur industry, last night
issued an eloquent appeal TO its
membership in connection with the
heroic struggle of the cafeteria
workers.
Themselves the victims of the
brutality of the Tammany police and
strikebreaking injnnctions, during
their struggles with the bosses, the
needle workers are urged to join
with the cafeteria workers To frus-
trate the plans to break their strike
by joining in mass picketing, and
in other ways.
Broke Their Chains.
"The cafeteria workers." the
statement declares, mot being OIL
ganized in strong union, were long
the victims of the most terrible ex-
ploitation. They were compelled to
work from Ia to 16 hours a day for
from $12 to $14 a week. There came
a time, however, when they decided
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
NIP ANTI-S0vIET
SABOTAGE PLOT;
SHOOT LEADERS
Former Gar Officials
Worked in 3 Big,
Industries
Discovered by OGPU
For eig n Intervention
Was Planned
(Wireless by Inprecorr.)

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., May %
The State Political Administration
announced today the discovery of
counter-revolutionary organizations
working in the railways and in the
gold and platinum industries.
The organizations aimed at the
overthrow of the Soviet power and
ths restoration of capitalism with
the assistance of foreign interven-
ton.
The head of the railway sabotage
organization is Won Meek, former
director and shareholder of the pri-
vately-owned Moscow-Kasan Rail
way, and Velitchko, former czarist
transport director. Both held high
positions in the Peoples Transport
Commissariat.
The head of the second organiza-
ton is Paltchinski, the commander
of the Winter Palace during tie
October Revolution in the Kerenski
government, former minister for
commerce and industry, and recently
a professor in the Leningrad Mining
Institute.
Both organizations aimed at dam
aging and disorganizing the indus
tries.
The Collegium of the State Poll
tical Administration Investigated the
activities of both organizations, and
at it's session yesterday sentenced
Won Meek, Velitchko and Paltchinski
to execution as counter-revolutionary
sabotagers and irreconcilable enc
mics of the Soviet power. The SEN
tences have been executed. Others
found guilty of completely were SEN
fenced to various terms Of imprison-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
WORKERS TO HIT
POLICE TERROR IN
MEET TOMORROW
Lifshitz, Obermeier and
Engdahl to Speak

Leaders of left wing unions that
have been made the objects Of brutal
attacks by the Tammany, police will
be among the speakers at the big
mass meeting to be held tomorrow
at 1 p. m. in Union Square to protest
against the police attack on workers
demonstrating outside &c Union
Square last Saturday.
Obermeier to Speak.
Michael Obermeier, organizer of
the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers Union, will describe the eff
forts of the police to crush the food
workers. strike during which hun
dreds of pickets have been beaten
and arrested. Rose Wortis, of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will tell of the experiences
of the needle workers during the
dressmakers' strike.
The meeting will also voice a
vigorous protest at the aircraft man
euvers that will be held in Ohio to-
morrow as part of the war games"
that are helping to brush up the
imperialist war machinery.
Intense Indignation Among Workers
Intense indignation has been
aroused among workers of this city
over the onslaught of the police last
Saturday when workers were beaten
and 27 men, women and children ar
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
COMMUNISTS IN
CUBA DEPORTED
Machado Begins New
Term of Terror

Members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Polish section of the
Cuban Communist Party were ar
rested in Havana, Cuba, and de-
ported to Poland, as part of the
accentuation of President Machado's
terror drive preceding his Inaugural
tion last Monday into his second
term, now of six years, as puppet
for Yankee Imperialism in Cuba.
A letter from worker in Havana,
received yesterday, says that the
chairman and vice-chairman Of the
Executive Committee were arrested
on the streets, May 5, their rooms
raided and searched and all papers
and books confiscated. On the next
day, evidently working on q pre-,
,(Continued ON Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
RULES OUT FACTS
ON THE MURDER
OF TWO WORKERS
Attorney for Sacco and
Vanzetti Reveals
Startling Details
Fuller to Take Stand
LID. Fights to Reopen
Entire Case
Especial to the DaIy Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
BOSTON, May 23.-With defense
attorneys clashing sharply with the
prosecution on the issue of reopen
ing the Sacco-Vanzetti case, the
trial of Harry j. Canter, active Bos-
ton Communist, for criminal libel
began at 1890 this morning in the
Suffolk superior criminal court.
The Indictment of Canter resulted
from the fact that he carried a plac-
ard: Fuller, Murderer of Sacco and
Vanzetti," at an election campaign
demonstration of the Communist
Party last Nov. 3.
Judge Backs Prosecution.
Judge Robert Raymond showed
himself loyal servant of the OPEN
shop interests Of this state who are
trying to railroad Canter by grant
ing the request of Assistant District
Attorney Daniel J. Gillen to rule
out all evidence relating to the
Sacco-Vanzetti case. Heated argu-
ments developed between Gillen and
Attorneys Arthur Garfield Hays
and Harry Hoffman, representing
the international Labor Defense,
which is defending Canter. Hays
and Hoffman exposed the absurdity
of the prosecutions effort to make
it appear that the placard carried by
Canter meant that ex-Gov. Fuller
actually murdered the two Italian
workers with his own hands.
The jury was selected in Is min
utes and the government produced
two police sergeants, who testified
that Canter carried the placard. The
placard was introduced as evidence,
but the government objected to all
other evidence concerning Fuller's
part in the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The
defense took exception for appeal on
this vicious ruling of the court and
produced its first witness, William
G. Thompson, who was attorney for
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Jury Ordered Out.
Acting in accordance with the
prearranged plan to "get" Canter
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-24
District Organizers, Members of the Central
Committee, Language Bureau Secretaries
and Editors of Party Papers Endorse
Address of the COmintern.

Additional district organizers of the
editors Party publications accepting and
endorsing the Address of the Communist International the Com
munist Party of the United States follow:
FROM HUNGARIAN BUREAU SECRETARY.
fully reservedly and the Cominten letter
the POlcOms decisions. pledge
the Central Committee fighting against all acnasm for build
ing the Communist Party in the United States will do all
mobilize members the Comntern letter
the decisions Comme-J Peter,
Secretary Hungary Bureau, Communist Party.
DEATH BLOW TO FACTIONALIsM, SAYS MOREAU.
The Comnen Address which deal death blow to
faonalsm Party will enable the political
line indicated in the Open Letter accept pledge
all the decisions referred the the
Central Committee, after decisions the Address,
nergcay continue its campaign for the full support the
of the Comnen especially concentrating the best elements
in the Party the proletarian and all hard workers for
For unified Communist Party. Long Live the
munist Observation-Disclosures Moreau Secretary Spanish
Communist Party.
HINDRANCE TO PARTY GROWTH ELIMINATED.
fully accept and endorse the Address the
national to the membership of the Communist the u s.
confident every comrade will the necessity for elm
mating the unprncped actonasm which hndered
Continued on Page TWo)