davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
eM Victims Labor Government Imperialism Hunger Strike Indian Jal
AustrO-F ascisti to
Form Armed Railway
Corps for Scabbing,

VIENNA (By MaiD.-The Press
Bureau of the Austrian Heimwehr
declares that the executive commit
ee OF the eHimwehr has decided to
found a fascist railway defense
corps for the whole of Austria. This
corps will be organized on a mill
tary scale and will be recruited from
amongst the members of all social
ed non-MarXist trade unions and
from amongst the unorganized
workers. According to the Helm
wehr, the aim of this corps will be
the maintenance of the railway SER
vice under all circumstances, i. e.,
also during strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
Germ an Communists
lied In Rhineland
By French Imperialists

PARIS (By MaiD.-The French
military police arrested five German
Communist in Treves on the charge
Of having distributed leaflets Of a
seditious nature among the French
occupation troops.
They were alleged to have been
caught in the act of throwing a
bundle of leaflets over the wall of a
building in which French soldiers
were billeted. Two of the men ar
rested were soon released again,
but three are held in the French
military prison.
The charge is entirely unfounded,
as the leaflets found are in German
and therefore could not have been
used to foment sedition among
French troops who do not under
stand that language. The imperial
and Commisseriat in Coblenz has
raised protest against this arbitrary
Imprisonment of German citizens by
the French police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
RELIGIOUS DOPE
FROM A. J. Music
Strike Grows, Workers
Swear to Continue
Continued from Page Onel

wounds received at the mill gates.
At the hearing today, Douglas FL
Ter, Asheville, N. c., newspaperman,
the first witness to testify before
Judge w. F. Harding's "investiga-
ton" into the Marion mill shooting
of Wednesday, told the court that
the sheriff's officers fired first.
Witnesses proved today that al
most all of the % wounded or killed
by the bullets Of the sheriff's depu-
ties were shot in the back while try
ing to escape the deadly fusilade.
When the first few shots were fired,
following the tear gas bomb attack,
the unarmed strikers turned to run,
but were hemmed in by the wire
fence of the mill on one side, of the
street an dthe high cement wall on
the other. The helpless strikers
were moved down like hunted beasts
an dlay moaning, bleeding, writhing
able to crow Ito safety, and
others remaining as targets for their
murderers unit 1.-The deputies would
permit other strikers to return and
take them to the hospital, or until
they arrested them and took them
away, handcuffed, but still bleeding.
Offers of legal aid made by the
International Labor Defense through
Sophie Melvin, who hurried to
Marion when the massacre was re-
ported in Charlotte, have not been
accepted thus far. The officialdom
o fthe I. T. W. is trying to take
charge of the situation.
The strike continues. Nearly 500
of the 800 workers in the mill were
out on spontaneous strike today.
The home of Luther Bryson, who
died in the hospital Of bullet wounds
yesterday is badly stricken. Luther's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
DISCRIMINATION
IN NELSON CO.
by a Worker Correspondent

OAKLAND, Cal. (By MaiD y
The worst part of the canning de-
partment in the Nielsen plant is
favoritism shown by the forelady,
Mrs. Raiser. She places the ones
she likes at the head of the table,
insuring them of the most and the
best fruit, while those working at
the end get very little and cannot
make perfect trays.
One girl showed me her check,
where because of this favoritism she
made only 75c. for the whole fore
noon on this hard work. Others
make very little more and many
have to quit work.
Some of the girls acted as suck
ers by getting present for the
forelady, so she would give them
better work. This created hard
feeling among the workers, which is
to the advantage of the forelady
and the company.
A spontaneous little strike of cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
(Bu q Worker Correspondent.

ORIENT, III. (By MaiD.-The
secretary of Local 303 of the United
Mine Workers of America on his
own initiative wrote a letter to the
Gastonia Chamber of Commerce and
asked them "what is the dispute be,
tween the workers and the employ
ers." l asked Daltow why he wrote
this letter to the bosses organiza-
ton for information. He said he
wrote to see just what the bosses
will answer.
Anyway he read the bosses letter
to the N. U. 303. But motion wac
adopted to return the letter to the
Gastcnia bosses with a notation that
the Local Union rejects the bosses
arguments.
Miners OF this local are very pro-
gressive. Recently they adopted a
resolution to assess themselves %
cents each for defense of the Gas
tonia prisoners. Because hte min.
ers Of Orient are very militant VIC
were able to also organize local of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
REv0LUTIONISTS
LEAD STRIKE AT
CZECH ARSENAL
Contractors Broke Off
Wage Negotiations

PRAGUE (By MaiD.-The build
ing workers engaged in the extern
sion work for the State arsenal in
Povarska Bystrica have gone on
strike under the leadership of the
revolutionary industrial union of
building workers. The strike was
caused by the fact that the contrac-
tors suddenly broke off wage nego-
tiations which were proceeding by
declaring that they could not como
to any agreement with Communist
organization because the work in
question was being performed for
the State. The strikers demand
wage increases, reduction of work
ing hours, which are at present II q
day, the abolition of the speed-up
system and the dismissal of a Fas-
cist foreman. The gendarrnie has
been modified and the secretary of
the union, Kolar, has been arrested,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
S0-CALLED left" LABOR|TES
RETREAT AT BRIGHTON BEFORE
SNOWDEN'S CAPITALIST POLICY
Treason to Labor at Home and Abroad Gets
Not Eeven Reproof from left"
Labor" Governments Conformity to Bank
Capital to Increase Unemployment

criticism. Snowden's speech was an
open defense of the policy of finance
capital.
The so-called cleft" opposition in
the conference collapsed, while the
Independent Labor Party's Wanted
intention to demand naturalization
of banks failed to materialize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
BAN CZECH UNION PAPER.

PRAGUE (By MaiD The trade
unions of CZecho-Slovakia intended
to publish a paper for the organized
working women of that country.
The Prague police forbade the pub
LEGATION on the grounds that the new
paper was to be substitute for an
other paper suspended by the police.
BY this method the publication Of
sny Communist paper can be unlaw-
fully prevented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
PROSECUTE COMMUNIST PRESS

L1RAGUE by Mail) The pub
fishing offices of the "Vorwarts"
(Reichenberg), of the Crude Pravo"
(Prague) and of the "Pravda" (Pi'-
sony weer notified that the papers
enumerated would no longer be sold
in the libraries of the railway sta
tons and in the street kiosks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05

Union meeting in North Carolina
last night was attended by about
200 workers from the textile anj
some other Industries. Among the
speakers were Hampton, Tetherow,
Sophie Melvin, William Murdoch,
and Amy Schechter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05

INFORMATION WANTED Anyone
aware of the whereabouts of Mr..
Nick March communicate with Ng.
A. NfLong, 211 e. 10th ST., Apt. al j,
N. Y. G. Something very important.
See me at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
(Bunetin)


LONDON, Oct. 4--Press reports
from India state that Philip Spratt
and six other Meerut defendants
were unable to appear in trial court
on account of exhaustion from
hunger strike lasting from the 23rd
to the 29th of September.
wireless By "fnprecorr")
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Thursday's
session Of the Labor Party Confer
ence at Brighton heard Snowden,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, defend
the increased bank rate, declaring
the bank action necessary in order
to correct unfavorable exchange
rates and regulate the basis Of
credit.
Snowden disputed the statement
that the rise means an increase of
unemployment, but finally promised
committee inquiry into banking,
credit, and effects on industry. This
move for an investigation" by COM
mittees represents an old trick of
the labor" government to disarm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05

It needs that number of
new members to prepare
for YOUR strikes-YOUR
struggles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

bel Clark, secretary te the president at Smith college, received the de- gree Of master of arts.
 Dr. Raymond Feedick of New York delivered the commencement address. Ills subject was The Price of Living Comfortably" "A capacity to bs di6sArsnt; . eontsmpt for ma- jorities: | determination to climb mountains If one climbs alone-this is the true end of education" Dr. Fosdtck said.
 Text Nkceat Bool<
 Dr.. Fosdick .took as hts text the recently published "Middletown," . carefully documentsd, scientific scru- tiny of the way life is lived in typ ical American community.
 My fear it," Dr. Fosdick said, that returning to the Middletowns of the United States, your lives will be very respestable and very dull"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

At the General Motors Proving grounds" continued Mr. Woollsy. "a feet of specimen cars. built long in advance of factory production. light . battle of hills, bumps and every other sort of torture. Theee cars are torn down and rebuilt until they are able 10 beat every test. The tests involve speed. power. endurance. braking. riding comfort. handling ease: fuel. oil and tire economy; every phase Of car construction and performance.
 Only the winner of all these tests is sent back to the factory to be used as | model for the construction of the car you buy. No matter what driving condition you face" said Mr. Woolley. your Marquette is equal to it. You nave the winner"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Bond Motor Car Co.
 Display Convertible Model


 The convertible autemotile. both in the two and five Deasenger mo. dsls. has met with such public fs- vor that the spsn car has beesnas an uninportant factor in car manu- featuring. This model nov ia ais play at local show room.
 Until the convertible typs car was produced there were those who cluns to the open models for ono reason or another prsferring thir inconvenience in ralny sr csld weather to the pleasurs derived from driving with the top down on warmer days.
 Gradually the demand for open cars dwindlsd until in 1927 nearly s per cent of all cars produced in the United States were of the closed type.
 Introduction by Auburn. however. in 1923 of the five. passenger een- vertibls. the first production ear ef its typs produced. introduce4 . new era in motor car body building. The public that preferred the open car found that all its convsnisncss were embodied in the new phastcn. sedan along with the protection and convenience of the closed car.
 Since the introduction of the two and five-paSssnger convertible. however. this typs of car is rapidly supplanting its forerunnsr and 1t ts not unlikely that within few years the open car will meet with as little favor in foreign countriss as 1t does in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
.|RS. COOLIDGE IS
 AWARDED DEGREE
'Slih 01le Hla1ls Former m Lay- -Fogdld Spelks

Northampton. Masa, June IT N- 0rsce 0oodhus Coolidge. wife of former President Calvin Coolidge, vas awarded the degree of doctors Of laws at the Slst commencement at Smith college today.
 h comforting the degree upon Mrs. Coolidge, President William Allan Nelson spoke Of the ''perfec- ton of graciousness and dignity" with which Mrs. Coolidge occupied the most conspicuous position open ed to . woman in America
 Three Others Hoaoged
 Three other honorary degrees were conferred. Degrees of doctor of letters, were awarded Mi9 Helen Elizabeth Thompson, principal and owner of the Mary 4. Burnham scheol for girls in Northampton: and Sidney Bradshaw Fay. professor of European history on the 1ydsnhsm Clark Parsons foundation at Smith celless since lS1l. Mia Annstta lsa-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Sl.
 PlIe
61 llda I1t &
 M k C. | IT.

ox heaes yoplI1 @ese pgeeeatel with pfisee WAe0 3e Sloon = - JssepA's seAe1l Wtgo Dlpa tAetR 1l. plsisas aa alloqloe wA1sA tsek pisee a4 c. Se11o 9 |geGa'sa oes0 Masa ssssst - 3sss esaSsy aetss'
 Psists - sssasssa ts tAs fsl- lswta9 hooF pa61>ss ysrst pstSe h seh6ft0A1n. 1G1Ael Li11eAaA: oeo- oaA - - eeAeaarsaan Mary Req HaGt69; 14st pgt1e h retigleA. 1asy AeA1n o'nE4ea; secsal pstss b rs- Mftea lgsPy JaAe ouilIAetts: Arat Yetse b yrieA hiseesy. JuliA. Patricia NaAaea; .see1a1 pstos la IriaA hie- tesy. 0snevisve Gertrude Ns0reil.
 TAe preesntatiea ef tho ltDsemas Uae pseoedsA by n aA4nses by Aev, Fr. ', NAnjey. ia witch he ted q tho striAee which rali1sous eaucataeA had ben making h the past yeers. especially ia the UHite4 otetes,
 Alter the AtpleHaas wsrs awerAeA the Aistributiea ee ScAeeersAip Dstsee tsok placs, fsl3svs1 hy the aet . cons1eyatiAa " tAe eaaaA \ eoag. T Love Jeeus." feljewsa. tho ceresaeey elesiae with the heaeliettea C tas Hlssnol aessaAReaA Cha<3ee Uae. sarty, . sraluaAe es 0k Jesephs scAes,. playsl At tAs In1 sf ! Pr fsc4 Year"
 TAA aast44 ef the graduating elsa is: 'ChaSaaeas is ths eesnesseeae = suceees:" tAA. elass oelors ese ereatd and nol1, ana tAe caaag 1oWer ' tae swsst psa. Elward Xavier Ca1leAaA b prest6sAk Mary Agnes O'1rtea ' vice nFedasat Tsrasa (. ChtarAwaa. lott ' stcretary aAd Ae1eFtc LAaaS. han b tsAasurer of tho ciass.
 The memesrs of tAs class wers e followe:
 Neubsrs Of the class are: El. ward xavi1s Callahan. charass Joseph oellst& rhSmsA Wtlnam Griffin, pasjA Patrick Aewisy. Redsrsek NieAaAl Liaashan. Jehn Patrick NasutjA. ElwAFA Michael MeKeea. wilfrsl Heary NcKsen. Vincent Hubert Nullsn. JceeDh Benedict oeuliy.
 Louise Dsrna1stts Albsrt, Fler. snce CSnstaaoe DaAalste. Mary Reee Butler. Tsreea CatAesine Chtasavel. loti, Amelia Ness Dssmeal, Mary lane 0uilmette, Julta paty3eia Haa. non. osnevievs Gertrude xo0tatl. Nita Ma> Murray. Mary ASnss O'Brisn. Mary Msrssrst o'Tssis. Mary Dorothy Pitnsy. Flereaee Marsaret fitnsy. Aana Aenss euiik. Helen Elizabeth Walsh. Julia Anne Zottola.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Ths Tssy ls rrsnee is uatsus h tts srranessnsat. The rovte eevess all the principal eitiss ef the ceua. try. and st the esd q sacA 1ays run. averaging ever 300 miie2 the cars may cemosts ta resienal eea. tests in hill.climhine. aocel4sa1t1a. cold starts. etc. h thsse eve14s, oraham.Paigs earrtsA of thrse Ss. sisnal cups. thess Of Alsaes. PFo- vencs. and tho Mediterranean. The hill.climbine ceatAsts rsauire1 . start from . stand -stilL and . step at the nnisA mark. thus testing ae. celeration. power and byakiaS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Ensminger to Report
 To Watertown Arsenal
By GEORGE H. MANNING

Uy VICItVB n. RANNINV (washinston Correspondent, N. A Hsrsill
 Washington. D. C.. June IT, Captain LeRoy Christian Ensningel Of 113 Brighton street. New Britain. an officer in the Ordnance Depart ment Reserve Corps of the Army, hes been ordered to active duty by the War Department. s6setivs July '.
 Captain Ensminser is to report for duty at the Watsrtown Arssnal. Mas. for training in connection with ordnance activities. He will re- vert to inactive status and return home on July 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Graham-Paige
 Wins Paris TronhY

Graham Paige won the challsnge trophy of the Automobile Club of Paris. scoring highest In its particu- lar class. in the 2.73o mile Tour ds France. classic French motoring competition under the auspices of the Motorcycle Club of France.
 Tho Graham Paige entry. | four speed six-cylinder cabriolet. strictly standard. finished without penaliza- ton of any sort. despite the strict schedule that imposed . loss of points for the sli~htest delay due to mechanical trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
New Marquette
 h a Winner

w. o. Woolley, manager of the Capitol Buick company. in explain ins.the qualities of the new Mar quette. related the following: "A story is told of . man dining in . restaurant, who was served lobster with only one claw. Upon complain ing hs was told by the waiter that this happened occasionally because the live Holsters fought among themselves in the kitchen. Bring me the wtnner!' said the diner.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Never In all ths hisecey of the aueomotivs indus8y has . lov. priced car provided ccsehwcek of sueh ounandins seyls and quality as the new Chevsolse Sir.
 The smart new bodies ars built by Fishss, with Ill tho naasessy in desisn and craftsmanship fos which the Fisher nazne l. huous. Lines are lens. low and eracsful- ssats ars deeply eashioasd and luxuriously upholstsrsd-intssioe hardware l. fashioned by Tesn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

esde de-and 6nislsss sss neiashly saars and luaesos,a
 In construction. soA ths nev Fishef bodias rspeseane . unasjeo1 advanes. Duik e ssleessd haedp wood and sesel-thsy psovide . measure q srsasfh. sedussaea, eomhst and safaey unaepeoseAad in any other low.psieel automobils.
 Visit your Chsvsolat deslse ondey. Ses and inspece this ssoneioosl new Chsvrolat Sir.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

nACKARD sojd moes cass ia the | noash of Msy thsa ia say My h the compaays hi&oey. Apfl bsfoee it w,s ths ersssa9 APel tAat fadkasd has svn eajoysd
 Aasf alL the noeoeias Pah'ie k the faal judse of mssit-aad ths srsseee speias busisass is psdkafds hiRosy caa oaly b . tibuss so tAs qualisy aad sspuaida q raekard oss.
 Ivsa noes inPofsaas | tAe tibase so lseaasd snPesasy Sossd h the rsoocds of rsekaed owaeeshiP.
 Two.thisds ef au Hndned Soaodacd Eishs busioaes eooes feo0 thoee wke eiye sP oeh~ aahs q os& Thb | bsoe deaikoaevAss ecaasy. wide roooeds iedieno thae aioGeyak pee ct of au pseIkaed ow1as sanaia
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Greatest Spring Sales in History

in the faekafd faily-nPlAes thak old rsekasds wieA asw ooeG If yoa aes coaa'daciae tbs psschas of . ssw CT, iavssdeses tbs thsss Packard sasishe.Eshe nss-Saeh srd, Cmeo0 aad DeIsze. Arioo saans foa 4771s so es9eS ae tbs 6eDsey. Or faeiliis foe haadiae uaod ea0 fs s.nailasG VAn asy VI appsnis yose pesssae CT aad pu . lsdsaed Eiehe se yom aispesA eee . danao s1seioo dfivsl
 
 YW ~ws1 ao einnns - 1E& h.as's A,.~s Hs ass AlaaaaaiA MH.1 As1s pasais ! 1ak ss0 ass s16sas ~ AnS eaalisy-jsasM As saai ~ Ansaaens agnak ss assat as lbsu bsymase
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
What Movie Stars Eat
Sometimes

When you gaze on ethereal forms
OF ladies' who live in shadOWland,
Won might be apt to get the impress.
sion that they subsist on q delicate
diet OF Will-o-the-wisp and butterfly
tongues. But IL you have been in
q Hollywood restaurant and watch
the constellation come In from ION
location and wrap themselves
around ham and eggsyou'u realize
that there's b lot Of differences be.
tween me and my shadow.
tsEggs MiIady "--In Florence STRAIT
tons aFayorite Foods OF Famous
Women however, tastes run true
to form. Mary Pickford contributes
Eggs Milady," dainty and colOrful.
Gloria Swanson recommends mod.
ern caviar canape. Eggs Milady can
"a Tada with either canned or
raw piEnientos. Put pimientos into
creased mold. pour in mixture Of 2
eggs beaten slightly and " pint
double cream. add water until three
fourths the height Of mold. Bake
in moderate oven is minutes un.
mold on crouton pieces OF toast
covered with pate de fois gras and
serve with Newburg sauce.
Caviar Canape1 can caviar.
egg. / tablespoon lemon juice, ]
tablespoon onion juice. Spread
caviar on round pieces Of toast.
Then spread on this yollS OF the
egg hard boiled and run through
. aieve. Season with lemon and
onion duice. Trim edges with grated
white OF egg. Garnish with small
pieces Of tomato.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Robber Tries to Get
Liquor Stored
iii Jail

ALBANY N. III. July Se
Authorities ok north Greek. WAR
rem county. have ! pugxllng prob.
lem OH their hands.
Someone tried. 70 break into the
Village lookup 20 steal liquor stored
there.
The ssjaii'' was vacant when the
attempted burglary took place.
Foilowing In inspection cf the
North creek lookup, the state
commission of correction had this
to say;
sfhis lookup il located in =
hiiildfng adjacent e. TIE hotel on
the Main Street; Il Il of wooden
construction. la By feet, and
has one window.
ION the day previous 70 he
INSPECTION the window, was broken
~ .soneona from the outside IN
an attempt 10 steal LIQUOR which
was stored Iii the lOelsElps he
window had been replaced but
had not been made secure. Until
& ii has been put in safe condition
no one should lge detained In the.
iOEklIp.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
r Proprieior of 0ldes
Drug Store Hunts
One in Vain

NEW YORK, July 2e.JE.
George Cohen. sole proprietor of
the Oldest drug store II The world.
has arrived from Europe to attend
the medical congress- opening III
Boston ON August IL.
After spending ail day hunting
for d drug store. he eagerly. -,
most plaintiysly. asked his inter-
viewer where he could find one
in New York.
He explained that his simons
Apothek was founded In Berlin
four years before Columbus set
sail on his voyage of discovery
BY an ancestor oE his and that
the drug store has been handed
down from father to son for ~
generations.
DIR. Cohen was informed that
there were two drug stores At the
corner only few steps from
his hotel. He laughed.
sYou WIN find nothing but
drugs in my shop he said.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
HOLD CARNIVAL
At COL YIN RUN

CoLFIN Rim. va, july 7e.
The colyin Run school ana com.
munity League win hold its IL.
nual carnival on the school catupsia
today and Saturday. Toniehfss bro.
gram win include both aquare and
round dancing In the school audi.
toriuin with carnival booths af,d
side.
on Saturday afternoon thsra vviIl
be q clown vaudeville performance.
followed hy horseshoe
tournament. Sack races ana atll.
letics for the young people WIN
be held outdoors ana baby show
staged in the auditorium. AL I
o'clock there WIN be baseball
game between the Colyin run ana
Mclean teams. The band concert
will start at $50 and will continue
until s o'clock, music to he fur.
nished by the Colonial Band. The
tug-of.War between GoIvin Run and
F'orestvlile win be pulled at $50.
Dancing win start at o'clock.
The beauty show will be held IL
9:30. The Old Virginia ham and
chicken dinner will be served from
1 to 3 ID. M. on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
.CO[ [UNB|A PARk
NEE TUESDAY

Organizers of the Columbia Park
Citizens Association annoAncea yes.
terday that another meeting win be
held Tuesday night Ia Tie Bright.
wood Park Church. ii the hope cf
bringing the membership Up 10 i25.
This number Il ssneeded to obtain i
charter. the organizers said.
At the initial meeting held ii the
same church, b, Il. Neagls vas
elected president. clayton Rickard.
vice preaidefit, ]. q. walsh. secre.
tary. and II d. Jonscher treasurer.
President Neagls said last niGht
the 7s present members and the 50
others expected to Join Tuesday
night, will work Tor the general
Improvement 0f conditions Ia Coium9
bia Park, which lies between Pet.
worth and Brightwo0d
Among other things. he said the
new association would concern itself
with interesting the District Com
missioners IL relieving the flood
condition IA this section after hard
rains