davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. New York II, Pittsburgh 9. Boston 4. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

z-Hatted TOT NanCe m Itn.
 zz-Ran for peetrry in 7th.
 zzz-Ran for Blssonette in 9th. Brooklyn 100 0oO oco-1 Chicago 300 o0o o0x-3
 Two base hit: Cuyler. Three base hit: English. Home run: Herman. Wilson. Double plays: Bell, Hornsby and Grimm. Wright and Bissonette. Bases on balls: Off Blake 1, of Vance l, Struck out: By Vance ,, by Morrison l. by Blake 5. Los ing pitcher: Vance
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark S, Buffalo 1. Montreal II, Jersey City ,. Toronto s, Reading 5. Baltimore II, Rochester 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Newark al Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Koch ester. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia {. St. Louis 1. Cleveland ', New York 6. Chicago 4, Boston 3.
 Washington 5, Detroit 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
RED SOX STILL
 HARD LUCK TEAM
(Cortinued From Preceding Page)

Two base hits Maranville. Callaghan. Walker, Cuccine.lo. Double play: MAran- vile 10 Maeuire Bases on balls: of Sci bold l. Donohut :.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

New Britain has several times within the past half dozen years, had c state championship Legion Boys baseball team and Coach Manean will be out this year to gather to- gether another strong combinatiop and New Britain will make anothef bid for the title.
 The West End baseball team will hold a practice session at Walnut Hill pNtk Thursday night at 6:3o o'clocY.
 The Cardinal baseball team will practice Thursday night at S o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 The Seneca A. C. Reserves will practice Thursday night at $50 o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 The Gascos and the Republican A. C. senior team will stage a practice game at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Billy Darrow, third baseman on the Connecticut Aggies baseball team banged out three hits against Wes- leyan yesterday. Despite this. his team lost out by the score of 10 s.
 Johnny Clnch, leading fistic pro- duct Of this city, scored his 18th victory in ' starts when he scored an eight-round decision over Petey Mack of New York in a bout in Holyoke, Monday night.
 Johnny has been selected as ono Of the principals in an eight-round seTni-flnal bout to be fought in the first outdoor show Of the. Hurley club in Hartford. Louis (kid) Rap. Ian, former worlds featherweight champion, will fight in the main bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Tronoski and Gacek were only pin boys a few years ago but today they are numbered among the best bowl CTS in the state.
 Candidates for the American Le- zion Junior Boys baseball team will hold their first practice session at Walnut Hill park Friday night at 6 o'clock under the direction Of Coach Larry Mangan. Boys who will not reach their 17th birthday by September IS. will be eligible to play Birth certificates will be needed to prove their ages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
HELP THE REVOLUTIONARY
STRUGGLE IN POLAND!

not be deceived any more. There are going to
be elections to the Polish Diet on November 18th.
Pilsudski needs one hundred per cent fascist
parliament. In order to secure it, Pilsudsk is
trying to make it impossible for the Commu-
mist Party of Poland, which is outlawed from the
very beginning of the Polish republic, to parti-
cipate in any way in the elections
The Anti-Fascist Committees of workers and
peasants called upon the masses to vote and
elect their own revolutionary representatives to
defeat both Pilsudsk and the other group of
fascists to which the socialist party of Poland
is allied The ticket of the anti-fascist workers
and peasants unity was declared by Pisudski's
government null and void. The fascist regime.
supported through Dewey, representative of
Wall Street and also of the American Polish
fascist leadership of the mass organizations will
further try to make impossible for the Polish
working class and poor peasants to throw their
weight into the elections to demonstrate their
will, to destroy the power of the fascist bour-
geoisie and its social fascist allies.
BY this action of the Polish fascist dictator
ship the workers. poor peasants and national
minorities learn once more that their liberation
can be achieved only through revolutionary
struggles by setting up their own organization
of government the Workers and Peasants
Soviets.
he international working class must support
the Communist Party of Poland and the whole
working class of Poland in these coming decisive
battles. The Communist Party of the u S. A.
is issuing stamps for the Battle Fund of the
Communist Party of Poland to support the Com
,munist Party Of Poland in the present campaign
also financially.
Down with Polish fascism, ut-post of world
imperialism against the Soviet Unionl
Long Live the heroic Communist Party of
Polandl
Long i've the Soviet Republics of Poland,
Western Ukraine and White Russia!
Struggle against the chief supporter of Polish
fascisrn, the American capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Provoking Cordial
Relations"

BY way of carrying out Commissioner Null
rooneys policy of establishing cordial relations
between cops and the citizenry, Probationary
Policeman Robert Mullery, walked into the gar
age of Ben Darnos in Brooklyn and tried to see
whether his blackjack would bounce off Darnos'
head
Darnos, protesting, was arrested for resist
ing an officer" but on the way to the lookup
Mulery asked: How much money you got?"
six dollars" said Darnos. That's not enough.
You'll have to get more was the cops reply,
holding out for the union scale.
So they journeyed around in taxi borrow
ing money, after which Darnos paid the taxi
bill and gave the cop SIS whereupon the cop
waived immunity and let the criminal go.
After this, one can understand why it was that
a 80 year old woman, "shabbily dressed" ac-
cording to reports, walked up to cop who was
talking to taxi-driver near greensboro Bridge,
and blazed away couple of shots at this par
ticular cop whom she had never seen before.
She explained it by saying: II hate cops.
just wanted to kill policeman. I wanted to
get Inspector Ahearn, but all cops stick to-
gether and any one would do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
IAN EDITORIAL)

IN the very border line between the decaying
" capitalist world of untold misery and starVa-
ton for the working class, and the rising world
of socialist construction the ever mghter and
ever more prosperous fatherland OF the work
ers and peasants, the storm is brewing The
bloodiest watchdog of world imperialism, Mar
shall Pilsudski is feverisilly ending his prepara-
tions for war against the USSR. Simultane-
ousy, he is arming for the civil war against the
working class, the poor peasants and the ma
tionaI minorities of his own state
western Ukraine, where the poor peasants
driven into evaporation by the terroristic regime
BY the merciless exploitation and brutal oppres-
sion retaliate by burning down the estates Of
the Polish landlords. is invaded by punitive ex-
petitions Of gendarmerie and regular cavalary
regiments.
These Polish cossacks are "pacifying' the
country by arresting thousands and tens of
thousands of Ukrainian workers and peasants,
flogging and inhumanly torturing them, de-
stroying their political, economic and cultural
organizations, closing down cooperative schools
libraries, clubs, etc.
All over Poland the police are clubbing and
shooting down demonstrating unemployed work
ers and workers resisting wage cuts There are
millions Of unemployed in Poland in the cities,
in the mining fields, and among the farm
laborers and when The millions of workers re-
fuse to further accept wage cuts, unemployment
misery, both groups of the fascist bourgeoisie,
the one LED by Pilsudsk and the other "the left
center Of which the social-fascist the Polish
section of the Second international is part, at
tack these workers just as the American capit-
alists DO against the starving workers in this
country The workers. the poor peasants and
the national minorities in turn rallying
under the red banner of the Communist Party
of Poland on the way to decisive revolutionary
battles.
For this reason, the fascist government of
Marshal Pilsudski is dropping the last false pre-
fences of democracy seeing that the masses can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
&!2la;~*A
Registration of Aliens
By JORGE

Simple, straight thinking workers often maven
the least idea of the way capitalists and their
paid bloodhounds lay awake nights thinking up
some new wrinkle to make the working class
defenseless against the attacks of their greedy
bosses.
Take this innocent-looking gag about regis
tration of aliens" which is endorsed by tne
A. F. of L. officials mind you! The A. F. OF l..
puts out the boloney about this being pro-
lection" to native labor, and so on.
Protection my eyeI What it amounts to, Is
system of registration, of identification OF all
workers both native born Americans as well as
aliens A system that can be used as black
list to intimidate both!
Just imagine an instance A strike occurs,
and the cops round up bunch OF strikers. Some
NAV be aliens some native Americans. The
aliens of course can be threatened with de-
portation. And in actual practice, the American
born workers will be compelled to prove that
they are not aliens who are here Illegally"
And in order to do just that, active trade
unionists who have changed their names to es-
cape the blacklist will be exposed to the bosses
blacklist again.
So get this thing straight workers! regis
tration of the foreign-born workers will be a
registration of the native-born workers also!
And so long as capitalism rules, any such regis
tration will be used against the workers and to
help the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

with wages going down in the capitalist
countries. hours of labor increasing and the
speed-up destroying the minds and bodies of
the workers In the shops, in the Soviet Union,
on the contrary wages increaae from to 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Thirteen Years of Proletarian
Dictatorship
By BURCK

per cent every year, the Seven-hour day is rap
idly being installed for all workers, with the s.
day week work four days add rest the fifth,
while in the shops the conditions of work are
guarded by the workers own organizations
While in the capitalist countries, with all their
riches, their tremendous accumulation of ma
chinery, their great riches of skilled labor-the
net result of Is years policy of the refornlists is
collapse, crisis, misery and starvation for the
millions; on the contrary, in the Soviet Union.
as the result of 10 years of Bolshevism, of the
proletarian dictatorship, from its beginning with
wrecked, backward and poverty stricken agri-
cultural country, has come forth a reconstructed
economy, upon socialist basis. the transforma-
ton of the country into an advanced industrial
country, the raising of the living standards of
145 million people and an increasing expansion
at rate never before witnessed in the history
of the world
The Workers Hope.
And now, in its 18th year, the proletarian die
tatorship has given the world another glimpse
OF its tremendous revolutionary powers of trans
formation of the old world, in the astoundingly
successful Specialization of agriculture in the
Soviet and collective farms
The Notwithstanding Five-Year Plan, which is
being executed in four years, is the sign and
symbol OF the bankruptcy of capitalism and re-
formism and of the inevitable triumph OF the
proletarian dictatorship all over the world as the
bearer and the only possible bearer. of socialist
reconstruction. %4.,f
Long Live the Soviet Union!
On the 18th anniversary of the seizure OF
power by the Bolsheviks under the leadership
OF Lenn the workers of the entire world will
gather in greater masses than ever before, with
greater enthusiasm and fighting determination,
under the slogans; MA
Long live the Soviet Union! Long live the
dictatorship of the proletariat! 'A
Forward to the struggle against capitalism for
the world revolutionI H ~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Socialist Competition in the
u. S. S. r.
Continued

A more advanced form of shock brigade work
is what is called the through brigade" or
chain brigade" This involves various pro-
cesses OF production. Groups Of workers. shock
brigades, in each department of production of
definite commodity, agree to work together so
that each group supplies the one engaged in the
next higher stage of production with the neces-
sary material in the quickest time and best con-
oltlon Each group is thus a link in the pro-
auction chain Sometimes groups in three or
as many as fifteen departments, are united in
SUCH chain brigade" setting an example for
the entire factory of efficient enthusiastic effort
The highest form of socialist competition is
the "Bucsr,' or towing brigade. BY this method,
workers OF a department in factory or an en-
Tire factory, or even a collective farm which has
completed Its program or indicated absolute pos
siolhty OF completion. mobizes to- assist
weaker department. or factory, or collective
farm, which lags behind Here we find the
highest expression of that COLLECTIVELY and soli-
darlty which dominates social relationships in
the Soviet Union.
ihese principal forms OF socialist competition
constitute new forms of labor activity which
are SURFING the masses, in spite of the greatest
oiiIlcultles, 10 utterly astounding achievements
Faruclpatlon In the shock brigade movement is
entirely voluntary. The constantly increasing
NUMBER OF workers joining in socialist competi-
uon is proof OF the mass enthusiasm with which
one RUSSIAN workers and peasants are construct
ing socialism and demonstrating the correctness
OF the line OF the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party
Socialist Competition In Leningrad.
Take the highly industralized Leningrad dis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Today in Workers History

November 6, 1S29-Ebenezer Ford, carpenter,
elected to state assembly on Working Mems
ticket in New York City. 1S55-Locomotive
engineers made first attempt to organize, in
National Protective Association of the United
States. l904-National Zemstvo Convention
opened In st. Petersburg in spite of govern
ment opposition. 1911-Francisco Madero,
leader Of revolution against Mexican tyrant
Diaz, inaugurated president. 19l9-PauI BIan-
shard, organizer for Amalgamated Textile
Workers. sentenced to thirty days in prison
for violating Utica, N. ", strike injunction.
1s22-Gas explosion in coal mine at SpangIer,
Pa, ~ killed. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Now It's All Right

Anyhow, now that we see that the Queen of
Spain is teaching Spanish to the Prince of
Wales, we can be sure that things will brighten
up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
FASCISTS' GAIN
In Germany Declared
Menace BY Hillquit

New York Morris Hillquit, we'll
known lawyer and socialist leader,
who has just returned from Ger
many, declared that the political
growth Of Fascist and communist
strength in that country is men
acing"
Astonishing and unexpected gains
by these two parties in the recent
election were due to unemployment
and dissatisfaction with German IN
ternational policies. Fascists were es-
pecially surprised, said Mr.. Hillquit.
They hoped that their II seats IN
parliament would be increased to 25,
but they secured 107
"There is no chance for stable
government in Germany unless the
middle parties unite against the two
extremes" said Mr.. Hillquit.
The election, he said, considering
Europe as whole, is threatening,
and is symptomatic of general un-
rest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
GARBAGE
Collectors Win Strik e
Against Pay Cut

New Orleans.-The $50 members
of the city's garbage collection force
won their demands for restoration to
six work days week and their two
day strike was settled. The situation
in the residential districts was bor-
dering upon the serious, in the view
of health authorities, with garbage
collections of three days accumu-
lated.
The workmen first protested
against reduction of so per cent
in their pay as a part of the pres
ent retrenchment program and later
refused to accede to compromise OF
one day lay-off out of the six.
eve want our full time or we won't
work" the leaders among the work
men informed the city authorities.
"Our weekly pay averages $40 and
less, and we work sometimes 10 and
IA hours"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, ETC., of
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor and business managers are
Publishers: Nonpareil Printing
Co., Hamilton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: Fred w. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John f. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the owners are: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagee and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are: None.
The Butler County Press,
Fred w. Gradolph, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1880.
H. R. REIGART,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio.
(My commission expires October
21, 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
BOOKBINDERS WIN
FORTY-FOUR HOUR
WEEK

New York.-Organized bookbind-
ers signed 44-hour agreement with
the Bookbinders' Trade Association.
These employers, who operated on
the non-union basis, dominate the
commercial bookbinding, paper rul-
ing, blank book and pamphlet bind
ing industry of this city.
The employees were represented by
John B. Haggerty, president Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders,
who declared that the agreement in
dicates the changed viewpoint of en-
ployers in this industry.
The agreement, he said, means ar
increase to the union of approximate
ly 700 members, and double that fig.
ure under normal business conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
LABOR DAY TICKETS

1t was again reported at the meet
ing of Trades Council, Tuesday night,
that many of the organizations have
not made settlement for their Labor
Day tickets. 1t appears that some of
the organizations in arrears have no
good excuse whatever for being de-
linquent. The list shows half of the
organizations have not made settle
ment, and they are requested to dc
so at once A final report will be
made by the secretary if the tickets
or the money is turned in. If your
union is one of the hold-backs, see
that a settlement is made by the next
meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
|DONNELLY URGES ELECTION
OF BULKLEYFOR U.S.SENATE

The following plain-speaking letter
by Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor, mailed to all affiliated
organizations, legislative committee
men and the labor press, last week,
shows plainly where Ohio stands in
the present election campaign for
u. S. senator:
Ohio State Federation of Labor
To Affiliated Organizations and
Legislative Committees:
Greetings:
Several weeks have passed since
the primary election. 1t is time,
therefore, now that the political par
ties have held their state conven-
tions, for labor to resume its non
partisan political campaign for the
election of a United States senator,
congressman and members of the
general assembly of Ohio favorable
to the legislative programs of the
A. F. of l.. and the Ohio State FEEDER
alton of Labor.
In quite few of the political sub
divisions of the state, labor achieved
telling victories in its non-partisan
political campaign. This should make
the task of electing those favorable to
labor easier in those subdivisions.
However, nothing should be taken for
granted. The activity of labor should
continue all down the line.
The race for United States senator
is Of the greatest Importance to labor.
AS you perhaps know, influences
from Washington eXerted on candl-
dates desiring to run against Senator
Mccullough at the republican primary
were successful in having them not
enter the primary, and Senator Nc
Culloch was thus given a clear field
for the republican nomination for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Cecil Bowers pre-
sided, and twenty-five delegates an
swered the roll call.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from
S. A. Beall, temporary secretary of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Middletown, Ohio. He states that the
second meeting of the branch of the
Old Age Assistance League will be
held Wednesday, October Is, at 8
O'Clock sharp at the Eagle Temple,
1926 Central avenue, in Middletown.
Hon. M. o. Burns, of Hamilton, will
be the principal speaker of the eve
ming This meeting will be open to
the public, and they will appreciate
it very much if the council sends up
a large delegation. On motion the
communication was received and
ordered complied with
All bills and obligations were allow
ed as read. The officers salaries were
also allowed.
All of the organizations being rep
resented were reported by the dele
gates as being in good condition, but
work among the trades is not encour-
aging.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
TURKEY BAZAAR

From reports received by Trades
Council last Tuesday night from the
bazaar committee, it appears that the
turkey bazaar is going over big. All
of the subcommittee reported and
are on the job to make it a success.
Some of the largest and best turkeys
in the country will be contracted for,
and will be on exhibition every night
of the bazaar The dates of the bazaar
this year will be Friday, Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, November 21,
%, "a and 25. Other amusements
will be there as usual, and large
crowd is expected nightly in the big
auditorium of the labor temple
South Second street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
DRESS SHOPS YIELD

New York. Women's tailors en-
ployed in fashionable Fifth avenue
shops are winning their strike. They
demand So weekly increase, i'm
proved work standards and with
drawal of employers demand that
when workers are discharged they
can not have an impartial board re-
view the case. The strikers are mem
bers International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
PREFERENCE URGED
FOR II. S. WORK ERS

Washington. Preference to Amer
lean citizens and ex-service men on
federal construction work was urged
by Congressman Bacon, of New York.
The lawmaker, in a memorandum
to President Hoover, said that the
employment of cheap labor is unde-
sirable.