davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
BROOKLYN
Section @. Unit GE.

Section ID, Unit OE.
Speakers from the Industrial De-
at the section membership meeting
at Turn Hall, Broadway and 14th
Ave, Monday, June 4. A District Of
flee speaker will lead the discussion.
East N. Y. International Branch.
Section s.
A meeting will be held at $40 p. m.
today at 313 Hinsdale ST. Meetings
will continue on Monday till further
notice.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
WORKER LOSES FINGERS.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (By MaiD
Charles Payne, worker at the e,
M. Smith Meat Co., had all the
fingers of his right hand amputated
when his hand was caught in sau-
sage grinder.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
STRIKE FOR s DAY WEEK.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (By Mail)
--'lore than 100 organized carpen.
ters here are striking for a 5-day
week and wage of 50 day.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
DITCH DIGGER KILLED.

BALTIMORE, Md. (By Mail) -
mes Let's a worker was killed
hen a ditch he was digging caved
| ON him.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
nial Peoples!
The daily worker., 1929-06-03

on The International Labor Defense
and Its Relation to Labor Struggles
and the Fascism in the y. s." at the
meeting at 1472 Boston Rd. today at
$3.50 y. III.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
BRONX

Branch 4 Section.
Discussion of the c. /. address will
be continued at the meeting at $40
p. m. at 1880 wilkins Ave-, today.
Bring membership book.
The daily worker., 1929-06-03
Fraternal Organizations
BRONX

United Council Working Glass Women
Sydney Bloomfield will lecture on
the Negro situation at 1887 Wash
ington Ave, under the auspices OF
Council s, tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Youth in Dire Straits
 Cared for by Police

Officer Dan Cosgrove played the sood Samaritan to Esterino Tucci ast night, securing for him a warm tell at the police station in place of ! hard and cold baggage truck at he railroad station. He found him ust before midnight on the truck lnd being moved by his hard luck ook him to the station where Lieu rnant Rival assigned him to a 0ceping place.
 The previous night he slept three lours in lunch room and spent he remainder of the night walking ale streets in an effort to keep tarm.
 Tucci is 19 years old and has been n this country /,s than year. ac- ,ording to the s,ory he told the DO. ice in very broken English. His tather lives at Pottsville, Pa. and Induced him to enlist in the army, hut he was soon discharged because ir his lack of ability to understand English.
 For a little while. he said, he torked for the city last summer but ince being discharged about three months ago he had not been able to 'btain work. He had a room on 'hurch street but being unable to hy the rent, was forced 10 leave taturday.
 He was comfortably dressed and ."d a meal ticket in his pocket early used up and about s4 in honey which he said he was keep hg to buy food.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Lawyers Will Discuss
 New City Court Rooms

The campaign started by Attorney William F. Curtin, who, as council man from the third ward, introduce ed a resolution in the common council asking for better accommo- dations for the city court, will be continued tomorrow night when the subject will be discussed at the Lawyers club meeting.
 The rooms on the fourth floor of city hall, formerly occupied by the Masons, is desired by the lawyers. They claim that the court, which occupies rooms on the second floor Of city hall, is too small for short calendar cases, naturalization ses- sions, and civil cases at which there are large number of witnesses. Ii has been found necessary to use the common council chamber for tn. short calendar session and it is ex pected that this, practice will be continued until it is possible to abandon the present quarters.
 Other city departments are anx- lous for accommodation in the up- per floor and it is probable that the city hall commission will have to choose from many applicants.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BLIZZARD SHROUDS
 FATE OF VESSELS
15 Vessels in Dire Straits OH
 Newfoundland Coast

St. Johns, N. F.. Dec. P)-The fate of three treighters and dozen schooners was shrouded in snow- storm that blanketed the Newfound- land coast today.
 A pilot boat which put out 70 reach the roo ton Norwegian freightcr Hertha. drifting with her fuel exhausted off Cape Spear. fai- ed to return, Two tugs which wen; out to search returned without find ing any trace of the Hertha. It was feared the pilot boat had foundered
 tug left Syndney Friday night 10 take in tow the Norwegian freighter Grey County disabled 14n miles east Of Cape Race with a broken rudder. The Norwegian freighter Labelle County was 'n trouble 400 miles southeast Of St. Johns with her smokestack and bridge deck carried away.
 The crew Of the schooners George Kay and Catherine B.. were land ed here by the steamer Jofklein. which took them off the laundering vessels 45 miles from port.
 Capt. Green of the Kay Gid not believe any of the dozen or more schooners with which the Wrecla craft sailed from St. Johns coulI make port in the gale.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
HUNDREDS INSPECT
 NEW HATCH HOME
Building on Washington Street
 Visited by General Public

Hundreds Of visitors inspected the new Hatch home of the W. L. Hatch Company at 24 Washington street Saturday afternoon, admiring the architectural layout and exam ming the floral tributes sent in by friends and patrons.
 At noon the company gave a din- ner 10 about l5o guests at the Bur ritt hotel. at which addresses of congratulation were made by pres idents and vice presidents Of insur- ance companies in New York and Hartford.
 Among those who spoke was State Insurance Commissioner How ard r. Dunham. 4 number of men, now executives in other organiza- tons, who had been associated with W. l.. Hatch in earlier years, were among the speakers,
 Among those who sent flowers to the reception at the new home were the following.
 New Britain Trust Co. New Brit a'n National Bank. Commercial Trust Co.
 Schultze X Costello, Adkins Print ing Co. New Britain Board of Un- dcrWriters. Eddy Brothers. Kirkham Cooper HnGerford X SaNc, E, C. Porter Sons, Irving l. RachIin. $. X F. Motor Sales Co. New Britain Finance Co.,. Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. O'Neil Tire X Battery. Gcisingera inc, Gordon X Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Inc, New Britain Lumber Co.,. New Insurance Go. .gInsurance Company of North America, Great American Insurance Co.,, Springfield Fire X Marine lns. Co, Aetna Insurance Co.,. Granite State Fire Ins. Co.,, Connecticut Fire Ins.. Co.,. Glens Falls Insurance Co.,, American h. surance Co. Connecticut Plate Glass Insurance Co, Hartford Branch office American Surety Co.,, Home Insurance Co.,. Indemnity 1n- surance Co. of North America, Hartford Steam Boiler 1ns. Co.,, Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co, Home Fire &; Marine Ins Co.,, Northern Assurance Co.,. Worcester Mutual Ins. Co, Hartford Fire 1ns. Co.,, Berkshire Mutual Insurance .Co.. Middlcsex Mutual Ins. Co.,. Arthur L. Fash. V. P Fidelity & Deposit Ins. Co. John Hoxie. Spec, agent. Glens Falls. x. Y. G. r. Hooker, vice president. Automobile Ins, O.. Bliss X Cole.
 Arthur kimball. William Hunger ford. AI H. Horwitz, Mrs. W. l.. Hatch, Adolfo SandelH Paul K. Rogers, Stanley l.. Galpin. Mis-. Marjorie GalpiN. Mrs. W. E. At wood. A. A. Mills, James P. Sulli- van. A. F. Corbin. W. H. Booth, J. NJ. Van Buren. William Clark. A. P. Leavitt, Noah Lucas. Hatch Co. girls, Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Pelton, Nr. and Mrs, r. H. Searles.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

eight years residence in London where her husband was assistant commercial attache for the Ameri- can embassy. His official position made it possible for them to meet many leading men and women in English political, economic. and edu cational circles, to be presented at Court, 10 attend Lady AstOr's politi- cal receptions and to enjoy many similar honors.
 While in England, Mrs. Butler was active in the Truly King Mother Craft Circle. She was chair man of the Current Events Circle of the American Womens club of Lon don and vice chairman of the De batting Circle. For a winter she studied platform speaking and de- batting with Madame DEsterre, London's renowned teacher of pun- lie speaking.
 In America before her marriage. Mrs. Butler was well known as g pubic speaker. After her gradua- ton from Smith College, she toured man Catt, speaking from the same platform. Later she spent two years with the |. s. Department of Labor, four years as legislative sec retary for the National Consumers League and then became the first Legislative secretary for the National League of Women Voters in Wash ington. D. C. Mrs. Buffers rich background of eXperence. together with her personal charm as a speak CT, gives promise Of an entertaining afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TWO MEN BOUND OVER

Bridgeport. Dec. ? LPl-Max kru lick, 27. of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Charles Greenberg. %. of New York. arrested in Stamford last month on charges Of obtaining goods under false pretenccs, were bound over from the city court here today to the superior court for tris under bonds Of s2,50o each
 They were previously held by Stamford authorities on similar charges in that city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
City Items

Walter Bielwizy of 160 Court street appealed to the police at mid night Saturday to find his wife, say ing that she had been away all day.
 Axelrod's drugs, we deliver, call 10 -advt.
 Sergeant r. J. O'Mara of the de- tective bureau started on the ? D. m. 10 midnight shift yesterday for one month. Detective Sergeant G. C. El- finger having returned to day duty.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Scully Of Newport, R. l. returned to their home today after a holiday visit with Mrs. Scully's sister, Mrs Catherine Conlin of SS Hart street.
 New classes forming. Enter now. Connecticut Business College.-advt.
 Patrick l.. Boyle, manager of Rudy's Gas station, at 1S6 East Main street. who last week fell and strained his hip while at work, is able to be about again.
 Miss Mary Rzeznik, Mrs. Juliana krachel and daughter. Helen, arriv- ed in this city Saturday night from Poland. Miss Rzeznik. who left her homo with relatives in this city and Mrs. krachel joined her husband at IS Horace street.
 St. EliZabeth's theatrical circle Of the Sacred Heart church will hold monthly meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Rectory hall on Orange street. Paul Nurczyk, presi- dent, will preside. Plans for the presentation of a new play will be discussed.
 Mrs. A. Danforth of 45S West Main street, reported the theft of a baby carriage from her premises Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. David Gustafson of 2lS Pleasant street extension and George Granquist of 34 Lyons street were weekend gusts of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Werner of Providence, R. I.
 A. C. Hammond auxiliary, L. s. w. ", will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from , to o'clock at the state armory.
 Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. will have a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Junior o. L. A. M. hall. Officers for the coming term will be elected.
 Camp Clara. R. N. of A.. will meet tonight at s o'clock at St. Jeans hall. Election of officers will take place.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Violent Introduction Takes Place When Cars Collide in Catskills - One Ma. chine Badly Wrecked and Two Occupants Cut and Bruised.

The old adasc You cant go any where without meeting somebody from New Britain" was brought ont forcibly last Friday when two ai- tomobiles containing New Britain residents crashed in Windham. x. Y. near the highest point in the Catskill mountains and passengers in both automobiles answered to the name of Johnson.
 One automobile was owned by Thomas Callan of Catskill and was driven by his son, Thomas, Jr. Pas sengers in the car were Mrs. Edith Johnson. a practical nurse of this city; Miss Mary kelch, 9QS East Main street, q teacher at Sacred Heart school; Mrs. Margaret Sheer of Catskill and Mrs. Callan. The other automobile vas owned by FL mer E. Johnson of 4I2 West Main street but was driven by Arthur Davis of Armisticc street. Pas sengcrs in this automobile were Mrs. Johnson and Ii;. Davis and two children.
 According 10 their report 10 the police Mrs. Edith Johnson suffered a dissertation on the head and a sprained ankle a"d Miss kclch suf- fered a cut on the knee. The Callan automobile was almost completely wrecked, according to it's owners report,
 Mrs. Johnson and Miss Reich were visiting Miss Kclch's parents in Catskill and at the time of the accident were riding about the sec ton and viewing the sights, They were going down the mountain from the highest peak when they collided with the other automobile, proceed ing up the mountain. Although Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
NATURALIZATION COURT
 MEETS AGAIN ON DEC. fl
About 125 Applications, Continued From Last Session, Will
 Be Considered

Approximately 125 candidates for citizenship papers whose cases were continued at the last session of nat uralization court will be given an- other opportunity 10 obtain their pa pers at a session which will be held in this city on December II.
 United States Naturalization Con- missioner Luther w. Throckm morton will be in charge of the court and one of the two New Britain judges, Stanley J. Traceski or Morris D. SaXe, will preside.
 At the last session some of the applicants lacked training and on recommendation of the commission CT their cases were continued for study.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
KILLED BY ELEVATED CAR

Boston, Dec. ? (UP)-Hugh J. dcNeeley. 35, of Dorchester was tlled instantly here early today then struck by a trolley car of the Boston Elevated Railway.
 The operator of the car, John F. jackson, said the victim was lying III the tracks. but that because of hc darkness he did not see him in inc to avoid the accident.
 Police believed McNeeley might ave been struck previously by an automobile and rendered uncon- rious.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MAINE THEATER BURNS

Ellsworth, Me. Dec. 2 (UP) - The Dirigo theatcr was destroyed in a s35,000 fire here last night. Loss included s15,00O in talkic equipment.
 radio store on the first floor and a Red Cross office on the sec ond floor were also ruined. For a time the blaze threatened nearby property. An overloaded chimney started the fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
N|NET|ES NOT 50
 GAY FOR THE III
DT. Duln0nt Tells Of Benefits Of
 Tuberculosis Relief Work

Tuberculosis relief work saves 50,000 lives annually. Dr. Louis J. Dumont set forth today in a state- ment urging purchase of Christmas seals.
 The superintendent of health takes issue with those who harken back to 'the gay nineties," at least inso- far as health conditions are con- cerned. calling attention to the fact that tuberculosis sufferers were stunned and unaided in those days
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
NEW LONDON EXPENDITURES

New London. Dec. LP) - New London will spend s61,2O0 for pub lie works operations during the next 12 months. according to an estimate given Governor Trumbull by City Manager Holt in reply to a letter from the state executive as part of the efforts of President Hoover to by the recent decline in the stock market.
 For street construction s25.000 will be spent, while sS6.200 will be expended for the construction of sewers, s22,6 Of this latter amount to be used within the next six months.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Sir Hari Singh Considers Disposing of Rights as Ruler of Kashmir; Eng fish Still Recall Famous Trial.

London. Dec, ? UP)-Rumoc oc returned the famous MT. A" to the llmelight today.
 "Mr. A" is Sir Hari Singh, the Maharajah of kashmir. who rulc: with an iron hand over the 3.0O0,0oO people of the historical "Nale of kashmir."
 Dispatches from Delhi, India, aescribed rumors circulating there 10 the effect that Sir Hari was con- lemplating selling his kingdom cf S0,9O0 square miles to the British government.
 Has Magnificent Palace
 Most of the Hindu Mahara jah 8 people are Moslems and his income 's estimated at s5.000,00O yearly. He is S4 years old and has, in addi- non to his wealth, all the royal pre- iogatives, the gem studded throne, silken robes, emeralds. diamonds, elephants of state and triumphal barges with which to float down the 1helum river.
 There was little doubt but that .he Maharajah's price would be tlgh. If the sale were made it would be the most picturesque en- bire deal since Lord Beaconsfield bought control of the Suez Canal.
 It was in 1919 when Sir Hari was snly 24 that he earned his name of NIT. A." He visited London as the commander in chief of the Kashmir 'rmy of 10000 cavalry and infantry. He lunched with King George an l slucen Mary at Buckingham Palace. met the Prince of Wales at St. James palace. went shooting in scotland, bought S250,OOO worth of ace horses in Ireland. fished in the pest British streams and played polo Hith the experts.
 Women, struck by his swarthy beauty, lonized him. His $5,000.- 900 neckpiece was the talk of the Hay.
 Attends Victory Ball
 Before leaving England he attend I'd the victory ball at Albert hall on Armlstice night and there met Mrs ,harles Ernest Robinson. wife of an English bookmaker. She followed ann to Paris and was found in 9 aotel room with Sir Hari by Mon- 'aguc Noel Newton. her former lover, who threatened to inform her husband. Sir Hari yielded two :hecks for s750,000 each, but stop ped payment on one at the Midland oank here. Robinson and others iued the bank to collect During the srial Sir Hari was referred to as MT. A, the court. not wishing to smbarrass Sir Harris uncle, at that ine the Maharajah of Kashmir, Iy hnking the youths name with the tcandal.
 "Mr. A's' true identity did not eng remain secret and when it was discovered, the trial was given wide Sublicity. Sir Harris uncle was an tered by the scandal and for a time There was some doubt whether the British government would agree 10 Sir Hari succeeding lis uncle when The latter died in 1925, but the con- Toversy had died down somewhat Ind at the age of 50 he became the ilaharajah of Kashmir.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
''Mr. A" May Sell Indian Nation to England, Latest Rumors Indicate;
 In Limelight In London In 1919
Alleged Boy Robber
 Held for High Court

Greenwich, Dec. ? P)-Accus ed of robbing Joseph Lavalet,e of $50 and carrying concealed weapons, James D. Moran, r, was bound over for the next term of the superior court today by Judge William $. Hirschberg. Pc lice say Moran robbed Lavalette at the point of a gun in the lat ter's automobile November A. several times last week the youth IS said to havoa communicated with Lavalette and asked for q meeting. On eac hoccasion La Nalette said he was busy. Last night Lavalette saw Moran and called police who found re- volver on him.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
New Britain Tourists In Different Automobiles In Crash On Mountain;
 Neither Ever Heard of the Others

Johnson and Miss kelch were in- Jured none of the occupants of the other automobile suffered harm. The Johnson automobile was able to con- tinue under it's own power.
 According to Mrs. EC.h Johnson it was her first acquaintanceship with the other New Britain residents
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ID SPEAK 0N LIFE
 AT ENGLISH COURT
Mrs. Hugh D. Butler Addresses
 WOman'S Club Tomorrow

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon, Mrs. Hugh D. Butler will ad- dress the Woman's club of New Britain on, My Experiences in Being Presented at Court" Mrs. Butler speaks with intimate knowledge on the fascinating aspects of English life and customs.
 Mrs. Butler, now residing in Bos- ton, has recently returned from an
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
c3O AGITATORS ARRESTED

Frankfurt On Main, Germany Dec. , P)-Two hundred fifty mem- bers of the Steel Helmet organiza- tion were arrested today as they stepped from a train which brought them from Darmstadt. In a clash between Steel Helmets and civilians at Darmstadt Chief of Criminal Po- lice Bach and detective were bad ly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ANNUAL GOLF MEETING

New York. Dec. , P}-The an ual meeting of the United States iolf association will be held at the totel Biltmore, New York, Satur ay. Jan. II. A meeting of tn" rcen section committee of the as ociation will be held at the Bilt- horc January 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TO ELECT CAPTAIN

Hanover, x. H.. Dec. ? UP)- The Dartmouth college football team which won seven of it's games, los ing to Yale and Navy, was expected to elect q successor to Captain Els worth Armstrong sometime this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

gro say the least, the saving Of 50.OO0 lives annually in the United States is. as no one will deny, worth many times the amount expended by every one each year, and it is hoped that the proceeds resulting from the Christmas seal will b9 greater than ever this year,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Lutheran Pastor Says Cosmetics All Right If Moderately Used; Points to Customs of Years Ago
Ancients and Early Ameri- can Women Painted, He Declares in Address to Conference.

River Forest, H.. June 25 R-If rouge and lip stick make woman more attractive. their moderate use is all right, in the opinion of pr. Walter A. Maier. of St. Louis, editor of the Walther League Messenger. who Is here for the 34th trienniai convention of the Evangelical Luth- eran Missouri Synod.
 Painting and powdering are thumb-worn sins catalogued in the indictments of modern youth. Dr. Maier said. But anyone who thinks such denunciations are . reaction to the present generation alone, or that the practice is development of to- day, does net know his history, pr. Maier asserted.
 Tn America as early as the good old days of 16S6, we read of ono Boston bella who was denounced In these terms: To hide her ago. she paints; and to hide her painting, dares hardly laugh" he said. 50 if professional reformers point to J predominance of beauty aids, we can heartily agree. but we cannot agree that this is the product of the present age. The early colonial newspapers revealed the Puritan prototype of all this in their adver- tisements."
 He declared the good old days" are considered good only because they are too far distant to permit their inconsistencies and absurid- tties to be revealed.
 And as for modesty no one who knows the inclination to the decollete that characterized the end of the 18th, and the beginning of the 18th centuries. will complain today" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CHURCH TRIAL ON SAIN7HO0D OPENS Inquiry to Determine if Woman
 Should Be HonOrd

Omaha, Neb. June e5 R1The canonization trial of Mother Mary Magdalen Bentivog'io. poor Clare nun who founded the Poor Clare order in the United States was call ed today with Rev. Jeremiah Buck ley of Omaha sitting as judge.
 The trial is one of a series Of inquiries to determine whether Mother BentivoGlio, an Italian noblew0man who died in 1905, 'prActiced virtues to an heroic de- gree" as many aver. and thus was deserving of recreation as a saint.
 The Very Rev. Albert Klever of St. Meinrad's abbey. Evansville, Ill.,, has been named "vice postulator" to present the case for Mother Mary Magdalen. Rev. Peter Cannon of Omaha is prosecutor. or devils ad- vocate"
 Father Klever said the first tri- bunal to determine the question Of sainthood was held in the diocese of Indianapolis last summer. Another tribunal in New Orleans has jus; adjourned. The basis for saint hood, lies in sanctity or ''self-con- quest" which he defined as bring ing ones self in line with the will of God"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CHANNEL DISASTER
 INQUIRY IS OPENED
Failure Of Engine Caused by
 Connecting Rod, Blamed

London, June o5 R-The air min. istry's inquiry into the crash of the Imperial Airway's liner, City of Ot- tawa, June IT, bringing death to !. was opened today with an address by Sir William A. Jowitt, attorney general.
 Sir William said the cause of the accident was engine failure brought about by fracture of bolts holding the number four connecting rod bearing together. this fracture en- abling the connecting rod to become adrift.
 That fact can be proved quite plainly" he said, T think, by the examination subsequently, made"
 Three of the surviving passengers will be called upon to testify. The cause of the accident will be inves- tigated, with full attention to any Improvements to air transit which can be made.