davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02

the police, crashed through
the factory fences, and broke
the windows Of the employ
ment office. Large forces Of
police reserves were brought
out, and with clubs and tear gas
bombs drove the workers away.
When the rumor of Ford's hiring
workers spread Sunday, unemployed
men began to gather at six o'clock
Sunday night at the employment
office.
1t is said here that the rumor
was unfounded, but that when the
Ford officials saw the huge throng,
they made a gesture of hiring a
few, intending to fire them again
in a day or so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
APACTS" ABROAD
BUILD NAVY HERE
Recall Three Admirals
to Speed War Machine

That the London Naval Confer
ence is now standing on it's last leg,
while the imperialist powers are
jockeying for military alliances, was
indicated by Secretary Adams action
in recalling Rear Admirals William
A. Moffett, J. R. P. Pringle and
Harry E. Yarnell, members of the
naval advisory staff Of the Ameri-
can delegation.
With clear-cut program of a
race for ornaments the admirals
are to be put to work actually build
ing up the war machine rather than
spending valuable time over techni-
cal maneuvers in London that have
collapsed. The Wall Street
government feels quite confident
that the delegation left in London
can now take care of its interests
without the aid of the admirals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
FREE ; THUGS TO
PRISON SHIFRIN


The conspiracy to railroad Will
liam Shifrin to prison on man
slaughter charge because he defend
ed his life against a right wing
gangster more than a year ago,
took another step forward yester-
day.
Magistrate Gottlieb, acting in
complete cooperation withsthe reac-
tionary union lawyer, Samuel Mark
owitz, freed the three thugs who
were arrested for attacking Shifrin
and others and who had been held
on charges of assault, so that they
could be used as nice clean wit
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
National Sec'y. Unemployed
Statement.

The National Committee of 35
selected by the First National I'm
employment Conference, in New
York, Saturday and Sunday, at it's
meeting held Immediately after the
conference, selected the following
Bureau of 49,: New York, Bob Viii
kinson, Joe Lester, J. Little, Nc
earthly, Anna Lehr, Vafradis; Pitts
burgh, Pat Devine; Philadelphia, F.
E. Welsh; Boston, j. Mullin; Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, So
phie Melvin; Metal Workers Indus
trial League, V. Belsham; Trade
Union Unity League, William z.
Foster, James Ford. Pat Devine, of
Pittsburgh, was elected unanimously
as national secretary, and yesterday
issued the following statement and
call to action:
Unemployed councils in every in
dustry and city! Mass demonstra-
tons on May l! Forward to the
July and ) National Unemploy-
Convention in @'iicag0. Ten
tn, nd delegates or bust! These
are dynamic slogans firmly en-
bed in the minds of the 215 dele
f the unemployed at the con-
l of the historic National Con-
,nce of the Unemployed in New
k City. Representing every i'm
tant section of the country, the
conference was a smashing answer
to the Hoover psychological pros
perity bunk, upon which millions of
workers were slowly starving to
death. Stern-faced, tight-lipped men
and women, young and old dele
gates reported about the conditions
H. their respective territories. The
presence Of 4 large delegation of
Negro men and women was an out
standing feat { the conference.
The slogan of full social, economic
and political equality for the Negro
resounded throughout the confer
ence.
Like a clarion call resounding
(COHt:n9ed on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
BOMB HOME OF
TUUL ORGANIZER
Endanger Life of Metal
Worker and Family

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l.
The home of J. J. CYCLIC, local sec
rotary of the Metal Workers Indus
trial League of the Trade Union
Unity League, was dynamited late
Saturday night and wrecked. CYCLIC
and his family were not at home at
the time, or they would have been
killed.
CYCLIC is a white worker, former
organizer for the moulders union,
from which he was expelled for
working class activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
Barber Union Clique
Tries to Expel Seven;
Members Meet TOnite

The officers of Local 752 of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union (A.F.L.) led by John Tara
mella are trying to expel seven of
the most active members. They
are charged with joining the Trade
Union Unity League
The BARRIERS section of the #. U.
U. l.. calls upon all members of
Local 1852 to come to the meeting
tonight at Clinton Hall to take
steps to defend these seven work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
SPEED-UP ON THE SHIPS
Mike" Takes Seaman,s Place

are supposed to carry a fireman,
oiler and water tender on the watch.
They take the water tender and
make. him do the firing, and they
take the fireman out Of the fire
room and put him on odd work, so
the fireroom is run without a fire
man at all times. They also do
away with wipers that they are sup
posed to carry"
What do the figures show? In
1926 there were 10 less jobs for
every 5000 tons of shipping than in
Continued or Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
By HARRY CANNES.

"They work us on the belt sys-
tenn on the ships now, and its
perfect hell" This is how sea-
man of II years experience de-
scribed the tremendous rational
ization that is going on on all
ships. They've cut the crews and
run the ships on schedule, all of
them from the biggest passenger
ship down TO. the shabbest
freighter.
For instance he went on, take
The Moore d Mccormick ships They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
Today in the
DaiIu a. ,:1Dorker

Pravda Exposes Black Hun
dreds in Poland Who Back Pope.
Page 3.
Glimpses of Socialist Village.
Page 4.
LovestOne and March 6. Page 4.
Build the Central School of the
Party. Page. a.
TOMORROW.
Program of National UnempIoy-
ment Conference.
T.U.U.L. Exposed Steel Boss
Trick.
The Menace of Russian Steel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
HIDE ROTHSTEIN EVIDENCE.

MIAMI, Fla, April ARREST of
two alleged drug peddlers here ac-
cidentally brought to light documents
in their possession which show some
of the higher up connections in the
Roth7tein billion dollar drug SNUG.
Cling ring. The facts are, of course,
concealed by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
SELL OUT MILK STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April l.
The ALL. transfers union officials
are selling out the strike of 80 milk
wagon drivers of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. The men have been
out for several days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
POLICE use GAS BOMBS TO
REPEL WORKERS WHO STONE
FORD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Had Waited II Hours, Only 800 Hired; Call Out
for 10000 Delegates to July Meet
National Secretary Elected at Conference An
nounces Beginning of Big Campaign

DETROIT, Mich, April Thirty thousand unemployed
workers front of the Ford Co. employment office yesterday
answering that to be hired started bOOng
when the company hired only 800 The police tried to dpese
them and the hungry workers fought back stoned and chased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
CALL ON WORKERS TO
DOWN TOOLS ON MAY
DAY; FIGHT WACE-CUTS
Struggle Against War Danger and for Defense
of the Soviet Union
Carry On Traditions of 1886; Prepare the Mass
Political Strike

May Day. born the struggles of the American workers
the eight hour day 1885, has today become the ntena
ona day of struggle against imperialism and for the rule of
the working class.
MAY Day. 1890. must be the day when the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
Q8 FROM Mines
At CONFERENCE
Delegates of 10000 to
Meet in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April t.
Pledging to recruit 5000 new mem
bers into the National Miners
Union before the second national
convention of the union here on
June /, SO delegates from 35 mines
employing more than 10000 miners
gathered at Walton Hall, this city,
March 80, at the district conference
of the Western Pennsylvania dis
trict of the N. NJ. U. The confer
ence followed two successful sub
district conferences held recently in
the Allegheny and Monongahela val
legs, and precedes the district con-
vention to be held in Pittsburgh on
April 1921. Of the 90 delegates IL
were youth miners, who took an ac-
tive part in the conference.
II District Conventions.
The district convention to be held
soon is one of the II in all mining
fields in preparation for the national
convention of the N.M.U., for which
at least 1000 rank and file repre-.
sentative delegates will be modified.
Coupled with the determination to
bring 5000 miners into the union
before June l were pledges to add
30 more functioning locals and
groups to the AZ active locals in
Continued on Pare Threel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

| informal entertaining-a sort of drop
ping-in place for a few who rapport
tres bien."
Recently he asked about q score OF
lads and girls to the apartment, and
telling his wife he had q story confer
ence, went merrily off to foregatheI
with the gayer set. When the party
ing was at its height. a ring at the
doorbell took the flushed host to the
door. His wife entered breezily, accom-
panied by one of the most attractive OF
the local bachelors. In fact this bach
elor has a reputation for sirening wives
away from their lawful spouses that
cannot be beat.
The host and husband waited for the
scene. 1t was not forthcoming. His
wife and her boy friend were the hit of
the evening. She easily stole the atten-
ton of most of the lads, and some of
the little blends who brought them
were in a pet.
II think you're a mean old thing not
to invite me to your hobohemian par
ties! You know how love informality
So does So-and-So" mentioning the
boy friend.
And she airily conveyed the impress
sion that she'd been seeing the heart
breaker on the long evenings when
husband was 'in conference"
Now he spends his time at his own
hearthside, keeping the lady-killer from
the door. His cronies say the episode
has ruined his fair for fun. His wife
looks like the cat that ate the canary.
And being wise lady, she'll never
talk; just gives him the Mona Lisa.
1t seems Joan Crawford has never
learned to use knife and fork. but
eats all of her courses with q spoon.
quote from recently published article
1--WE never noticed that charming lady
spooning up a chicken leg or bringing
the round weapon to bear upon dish
of asparagus"
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 (N.AN.A.).-
Lila Lee win not be able to appear at
the hearing of the divorce suit insti-
tuted by James KirkWood, her actor
husband, and contested by the actress
A nervous breakdown, with complica-
ttons, which has taken her to an Ari-
iona Sanitarium, prevents her appear
ance in court next week. Friends say
she Is still in very critical condition.
Lila Lees illness followed 10 months
OF the hardest work any girl in the
colony has put in. Add to that two
years of minimum diet to maintain the
slimmest silhouette imaginable.
Rene Adoree emerged from an illness
of two months to take her first automo-
bile ride yesterday. The plump French
type of the Adoree became little too
rounded for camera uses. One of the
best actresses in the profession, she
was prevailed upon to acquire camera
outlines, with disastrous results.
The camera adds 10 to IS pounds to
its victims So they must keep that
weight below normal slenderness. And
Mother Nature frequently cries out in
protest.
Those with a little loose cash are
laying bets on how long Frederick
Lonsdale, playwright, will be able to
stand Hollywood on this the occasion
of his third attempt to storm the gela-
tin colony.
The first time he got as far as Cher
bourg on a Hollywood journey;
second time he arrived here, but out
again almost Immediately. He was due
here again last night with Ronald
Colman story.
He's one of the convivia1 spirits of
the colony. And he has made a for
tune from writing talkies. He MAIN
tains a splendid estate in Beverly Hills,
and his parties. presided over by his
charming wife, are all that hospitality
should be.
But he also has maintained an apart
n1ent in Hollywood village for his more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Jellied Pineapple Pie.

One deep baked pie shell, one half
tablespoonful graduated gelatin, two
tablespoonfuls cold water, one-half cup
full boiling water, two cupfuls diced
canned pineapple, one-half cupful sugar
two tablespoonfuls butter, one table
spoonful lemon Juice, one egg yolk and
one cupful whipped cream. Soak gela-
tin and cold water flve minutes. Dis
solve in boiling water. Mix pineapple
sugar, butter, lemon juice and egg yolk
Cook two minutes, stirring constantly
Add gelatin mixture. Cool and allow
to thicken a little. Pour into baked
pie shell. Store In ice box until ready
TO serve. Spread the top with the
whipped cream. Serve IN wedge-shaped
.uaeceA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
FOR TUFTS COURSE
Thomas A. Maloney Gets High
Honor at Preparatory School

Thomas A. Maloney, a graduate
of Central Junior High school and
a nephew of Mrs. John F, Leeney
of 359 Main street. has been award
ed a scholarship at Tufts college by
the North Jersey Tufts club. The
award was offered to the outstand
ing boy graduate of a Newark high
or preparatory school. as a part of
the Boys Week observance at New
graduated from St. Benedicts Pre-
paratory school.
The scholarship carries with it
free tuition for one year in any I'M
dergraduate department of Tufts
college with the possibility of re-
newal each year if the candidates
record warrants it. After taking a
medical course at Tufts college
school of Liberal Arts at Medford.
/ Mass, Naloney plans to study medi l.
cine at Tufts Medical school in Bos-
/ ton.
Participants in the contest for the
award included graduates of high
! schools, Boy Scouts, 7, NJ. c. A. and
the Y. ". H. A.
Besides being high in studies, Ma
ioney was treasurer of his senior
class. president of the third year
class, varsity halfback for three
sea sons on the football team, indoor
track champion in the 440 ward dash
| and member of the state cham oiou-
ship relay team. He is native OF
! New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
AUTO SKIDS, HITS POLE =
BREAKS II OFF At BASE
William Kenhey Escapes Serious ms
Jury In Accident Near Willow
Brook Park

An automobile, owned by NJ. j.
Kenney and driven by his son, Will
liam, crashed into a. telephone pole
breaking it off near the base yes
terday afternoon shortly bNore 5
o'clock. at the junction of South
Main and Stanley streets opposite
the entrance to Willow Brook park.
Mr.. Kenney was proceeding north
on South Main street when his car
skidded. 1t grazed one pole and
crashed into the other. The car was
badly damaged but Mr.. Kenney es-
capped injuries except for a brulse
over one eve and bruises on one leg-
The police investigated but thera
was no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Youths in Stolen Car
Halted by Policeman

Darien. June IS P-sergeant
Amos Anderson, patrolling the Bos"
ton Post road early today. halted the
adventures of three Rhode Island
youths on their way to New York
city in a stolen car. At the police
station one of the lads. BENJAMIN
Coombs, IS of King street, Central
Falls. r. l., admitted stealing the
machine, after he had broken into
the garage of Victor Carson in Gen.
trail Falls.
He, told the police that the other
lads, Edgar Bastard OF Hunt street,
Central Falls. and Gerald H. St. Ge-
lais of Harrison street, Pawtucket-
both IS years of age, were picked
UP by him later. Coombs assumed
all blame for the theft. The trio is
being held until the arrival OF Rhode
Island authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Deaf Mute Plays Circus
And Helps Out Doctor

Chicago, June IS (UP)-An in
terlude of two foodless days be-
tween two memorable swallows,
convinced Edwin Fischer, IS, that
after all sword swallowing is a
mans game, but playing jacks is
only for girls.
Edwin, deaf and dumb since
birth. lost his appetite two days
ago. He couldn't explain Why,
but an N-ray picture told the
story. Edwin wasn't inclined to
swallow a long tube which DR..
Herbert Nash, produced. So the
doctor wrote him a note: New,
Eddie. you have seen a sword
svallower. Well play circus and
YOU be the sword swallower.'
Edwin was inspired and swal-
lowed the rubber hose. 1t was
slightly embarra ssing to Eddie,
however, when the doctor recov-
cred a meta. blackstone,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
City Items

Dubouy Brothers. wholesale candy,
formerly at 104 Commercial st, Is
now located at SO Lafayette St, old
T. 4. B. building.-adVt,
As Policeman Thomas Blanchette
was proceeding in a police car west
on Myrtle street last evening
truck backed out from the Stanley
Works driveway. One of the doors
on the rear of the truck opened and
knocked the left fender of the car
of. There was no cause for arrest.
The real estate department Of the
Commercial company has sold prop
erty owned by Ralph R. Merigold.
located at 5s4 Allen street. 10 Anna
G Dwire.
The garden party and bridge
scheduled to be held today under
the auspices of the New Britain
Council of Catholic Women was
postponed on account Of Indictment
weather 1t will be held tomorrow
if fair but in case Of rain, on the
next pleasant day.
/ judgment for STA and costs for
nom payment Of note was given by
Judge Traceskl in favor OF Lyman
/ \. aId Soil Dubowy in their $3.50
suit against Manuel Atashlan in city
/ court today. Attorney Bernard l.
/ Alpert represented the plaintiffs.
! A 5000 suit brought by Dominic
T11- n ~ ne ~
/ scheduled to be heard IN city court
day was settled in a conference be-
tween the TWO attorneys in the case
Attorney William T. Curtin for the
plaintiff and Attorney Albert A
. Creenberg for the defendant
New Britain council, Royal Ar
canum, will hold a meeting tonor-
row evening at s O'Clock in Rec
/ Mems hall, 177 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
TRIAL IF georges
STARTS TOMORROW
Former JeHeIer Charged With
Violating Bankruptcy Act


Hartford J4ne -s-6a7a Georges,
<ornar 3e"eler with = place O bust
ness or Nan stree. Ne7- BRIAN.
will 90 70 rial II United S.a-as dis
trict court here -omorrow on SIX
counts Of alleged violation Of the
federal bankruptcy ait On Eeor'1-
arE ?. 500. an involuntary patl--on
II Bankruptcy mas fled against him
and On February : II vas aa-l1--
cacs- bankrupt ana Attorney
DAVID !, Na.r Of Ne-v Britain vas
appointed receiver and -zrer elected
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Lsot Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Slugglshness
Gained Physical Nigor
Gained in Warehouses;
Gained a Shapely Figure

IF you're fat-remoVe the cause.
KPUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have TO
function properly.
When your vital organs fail 20
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys cant throw off
that waste NATURALIZATION You
realize it-you're growing hideously
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
COUNT CONFINED TO HOME

Paris. June IS (UPJ-Count Boai
De Castellane. who had been suffer
ing from a nerve trouble for more
than a year, is confined to his home
IN Paris His illness, however, is
not regarded as serious. Up TO Il
few weeks ago the former husband
OF Anna Gould was able to take
short walks. Recently his physicians
advised against such exercises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Dives Out Window of
Police Station to Ground

Hartford. June 5 tPD = Diving
headlong from a second story win
dow of the police headquarters
building, early this morning, Miss
Alice Berniski. %. was removed TO
the Hartford hospital and is report
ed dying after her third suicide at
tempt within year. The Young
woman was being questioned in con-
neCtion with a complaint that she
abducted a four year old girl from
her home in Manchester. The child.
Mary Lee. was located with Miss
Bernlski at No. 15a Wethersfield
avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

the latter of Winchester, Mass. when
thew were arraigned before Judge
William j. Malone in police court
late yesterday afternoon on charges
of theft of poultry from the coop of
Mrs. Joseph DeMars on Poplar
street, East Bristol. A screw driver.
said to be the property of the De-
Rosas. was introduced as evidence
bv the state. , The plaintiff stated
that the tool was found near the VIC
timized coop shortly after it was
robbed Of its contents, the zoo chick
ems.
Thomas DeRosa was defended in
court by Attorney George Hanrahan
of KNOXVILLE and his brother, Fran
els was represented by Attorney
Thomas B. Henchey of Boston. When
asked what they had to say about
the screw driver, the attorneys on
the defensive side maintained a
peaceful attitude and said nothing.
Judge Malone's answer to the silence
was 500 and costs each
Mrs. DeMars. IN testifylng, said
that on chickens We're stolen from
her coop during the night of May Is
and that the defendants had visited
her place earlier that day, She re-
marked that the chickens we're re-
/ covered nv John Anderson in Win
chester and that she identified them
a. her nronertv because the leg Of
ora ~ them was deforned
r.Da.z o..ou.,a . .ho
-.,ia e,s'.
,oN4i ~ a. 49,
Jay iiIeli1ioI'e , ~ 't!1 C44a-
HIS attorney '-1SpiaseU %
receipt showing lhdl MS tNeHI Id
purchased -oo ohlchens' ne ciaillled
mat me chlchehs ofougAI 10 con-
nectlcut from the Bay state were
those covered by the receipt
Bonds for appeal were set al $500
and action was taken Immediately by
the defending LAWYERS.
c,,.,,a,, Troll;
Mic. >-o~a Tra1li dargn+Ar Of Mr.
-, -, ~; c.+t,
-t- ,. ls;5 - >-,s,.a1aa
- 80 ~ ~
S,;e AZ $50 &C., '
u ao 11,
,!io,.S > "a Y.'D 80
~ aaS !'-oI .,ll+s Nv LYLE do~o
nlOny,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
HORWITz DELEGATE
TO frat MEETING
Will Attend Phi Beta Convention
in Newark, N, ].

RAYMOND Horwl+z, son Of Mrs,
Emma HorwItz Of 1852 Stanley street
has been appointed delegate TO the
9th annual convention Of the Phi
Beta fraternity TO be held al the
Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, \. j.
H Joined he organization when