davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
PLAY TIE GAME
New Haven Eagles and Providence Reds Engage in Speediest and toughest Hockey of Year.

Jew Haven. Dec. 9 UP)-The
 Haven Eagles and the Provi-
 ce Reds were tied 3-3 last night
 the end of 70 minutes Of the toughest and spcediest hockey seer at this arena this season.
 The referees imposed 4 penal ties. 14 upon New Haven
 New Haven scores were made by Convey, who scored twice, and Rad lev; Vail. Hart and Art Giroux tal- lied for the Reds.
 The Q. inated population of Canada is 9.7S6,0Op, according to the 1929 censua-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
GLACIER PRIEST LEAVES GOTHAM
 FOR THIS CITY
Father Hubbard Will Visit Jesuit Mission and then
 Go to Aniakchak

Father Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest, will live two months next summer in the Moon crater of Aniakchak volcano, which is on the southern shore of the Alas ka Peninsula, according to an As sociated Press dispatch received in Juneau today from New York. He has been commissioned to gather in the strange volcanic formation geologic material for the United States government. He will be ac- companied on his quest by Prof R. A. (Red Chisholm.
 Father Hubbard, who has been in states on the Atlantic seaboard featuring on the wonders of Aniak chak and other volcanic craters that he and Professor Chisholm visited last summer, left New York City today on a combined religious and scientific trek to Alaska. He will be in Juneau next month on his way to the interior of the Territory He expects to travel with sled and dog team 6,000 miles over winter trails along the Yukon and other parts of the Interior visiting twelve missions of the Society of Jesus. of which he is a member.
 In the spring Father Hubbard, who is at the head Of the geologi- cal department of the University of Santa Clara, California, will be joined by Professor Chisholm, a teacher in the geological depart ment of the institution, and they will proceed to Aniakchak, inactive volcano, having the largest crater in the world.
 In a recent issue of the Satur- day Evening Post, a profusely il- lustrated article by Barrett Will loughby treats of Father Hub bard's volcanic explorations last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Ralph Cairney, University Of Washington athlete. won letters in basketball, track and football dur ing the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
NORRO CASTLE TO
 LOSE " AR CASTE

HAVANA, Dec. 19.-Morro Castle the ancient Spanish fortress built to fend off pirates from Havana harbor, may soon fall into disuse as a military center for the first time since it was constructed 343 years ago.
 For two decades it has been the army's military academy, "Cubas West Point" but the cadets are to be transferred to a new military school and the future of the ven- erable landmark is uncertain.
 The change is a pet project with President Gerardo Machado who was largely responsible for estab- lishment of the military academy two decades ago. At that time he was head of the Cuban army under the administration of President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS
 TREE ON SUNDAY EVENING

The Christmas Tree exercises for the Congregational Go m m unity Sunday School will be held Sunday evening. December 21, at 7:3C o'clock. Regular Sunday school and church services will be held in the forenoon at the usual hours. Fol lowing is the Christmas program Prayer-Rev. P. E. Bauer.
 "The Lord Is My Shepard Sunday School. Song. 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem"-Sunday School.
 Recitation, "A Child's Thoughts of God'-Astrid Loken.
 Song. Jesus Love Me"-Miss Ed wards class.
 Recitation, T Am a Little Boy Dickie Frankfurter
 Recitation-Doris Cahill.
 Song, Fairy Snow Flakes"-An- nabelle Edwards.
 Recitation-Dorothy Langseth. Recitation-Glenw Kirkham. Song. Upon the Sky'-Miss Ed wards class.
 Recitation, Santa Claus Is Con- ing"-Betty Jean Keith.
 Recitation, Santa Claus'-Vir- ginia Langseth.
 Play Christmas CruSaders"-Miss Feero's class.
 Christmas story-Rev Bauer. Essay Hands of Jesus'-Mrs. Browns class.
 Song, Had You Dwelt'-Mrs. Browns class.
 Song, Tt Came Upon a Midnight ar''-Sunday School.
 Denediction-Rev. Bauer.
 Christmas Tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Jules Ladoumegue, French middle distance runner who broke the records for the 1000 and l,500 me- ters, drank wine with meals as part of the training diet for the performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Jose.
 When Moro Castle was built, the cost was almost fabulous for those days and when Cubanas fortress, 'iust behind Moro, was added and the bill reached Charles III of Spain, he called for pair of field glasses. One of his aides ventured to inquire the cause of this un- usual request and legend has it that the monarch replied:
 T want to look at the place with $14,0O0,C0O invested in it, it ought to be big enough to be vis- fble from Madrid"
 "Cuba's West Point" provides ac- eonlnodation for 100 cadets and the graduating class each year fills the vacancies created by army re- tirements or deaths. Admission is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

by competitive examination and about 500 youths annually try 10 pass the tests of moral, physical and mental fitness
 Unlike the West Pointer, the Cuban cadet is not required to re- main in the service after gradua- tion. But while he may honorably retire to private life, there have been only two instances of such a choice in the history of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MOHAWKS ARE TO
 PLAY FIREMEN TONIGHT

The Mohawks, a Juneau aggrega- : tion of basketball stars, will play the Douglas Bremen in the Nata- torium tonight.
 From the fact that the Mohawks trimmed the capitol builders by a large sccre. 1t is evident that the Islanders VIII have to play real ball to win this game.
 Precc ding the main attraction, there will be a preliminary game between a p,ckc5 tam from the Juneau high school and like out fit frc.n the Douglas High. The players will nc. include any of the regulars as they are at the Haines Tournament.
 The first game will be called at T::30 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

A. J. Streed, veteran baggage master at Skagway, of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is in Ju- neau for several days to obtain dental attention. He is at the Gastineau.
 Leigh Hadley Smith of Taku is among the guests at the Alaskan hotel.
 Art Headman of Taku is staying at the Alaskan.
 Miss May Joyce of Taku is regis tered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
SPORT BRIEFS

North Carolina states first off, cial boxing team will open a five match schedule with Duke univer- sity at Duke, January 10.
 Charles Murphy, Purdue's star center of the past three years, will play basketball with the Chicago Bruins, professional team, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
DOUGLAS BEATS SOLDIERS

The Douglas High School play CTS defeated Company "F" of Chil- koot Barracks in basketball game last night by the score of 27 to l2. The strong soldier aggregation was swept off their feet by the hustling boys from the island town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
STUDENTS REHEARSE
 PLAY NEXT TUESDAY

First regular rehearsal of the class play to be given by Juneau high school seniors will be at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the Coliseum theatre The students have been studying their parts for some time.
 The play will have it's public presentation in January.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
HANDIEsT OF NOVELTIES

Just received this morning, an- other shipment of the popular lit tie tassel lighters A cigarette or cigar lighter in the tassel cord of your lamp. Price $500 AT THE NUGGET SHOP. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
LIBRARY CLOSED THIS WEEK

On account of painting at the city hall this week the library will remain closed tomorrow evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

Exposition International Revelations
airy Posters,
OF workers Esperanto Group. 70
Union square 5th floor. till Feb. Is.
LID. s....r.
Casino. Collect articles. funds. ADDS,
sell tickets, volunteer at room az,
7ss Broadway and all branches
office workers Union Dance.
Friday svenins, FEB; I'll Wso:t "a
Fourth Avenues. Negro jar, Band,
ers invited. Admission rs cents.
pron. m,an,sht p.rsorm..e..
Wet sa' movis New sS; BABYLON, Fre.heit
tre' Boston rd. corner wilkins Ave.
Freeman St. subway station.
Bronx Katovis Men. esiai.
Friday night $40 westche.:ter Aye,
pices women,s Council.
Sunday, FEB. %. Unity Cooperative
Auditorium. 1900 TIN Aye.
w,liiamsburs LID. :.
Friday night. 1Oo Inavofo ave,
| Alexander on LIDS fight against
| race Discrimination.
|
Unemployed MeetiAG. ;.
| Friday. $50 r. M. 1900 Bronx PARK
East in Auditorium. Prominent
| speakers. admission free.
LID. National Office
Wants volunteers for office work
and typins 100 Broadway. room 400.
| Local LID.
! Organizers and Labor Defender
Agents, Sunday, 3 p. m;:.as Union So
roodworkers Dance and Concert.
Also labor news reel, Saturday,
Feb. %. 8 p. M. 1e W. 21st ST.. Aus
| pices Womens Department Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
F, Union
Japanese Might.
Friday, Feb. 81 1900 Seventh Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
TOSCANINI RETURNS ON
THURSDAY NIGHT-NEW
PIZZETTT WORK

Arturo Toscanini takes up ba-
ton of the Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra again this Thursday
evening at Carnegie Hall. His pro-
gram, which will be repeated on
Friday afternoon and Saturday
night at Carnegie, and next Sunday
at the Metropolitan Opera House
includes the Mozart Symphony in
D major (Kochel 504)! the world
premiere of Pizzett's Rondo Vene-
ziano; the Venusberg scene from
"Tannhauser" and Smetanas SYM
phonic poem, "The Moldau."
ernardino Molinari's farewell pro-
gram for the season this Sunday
afternoon at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music will have the follow
ing program, "Fingal's Cave" Over
ture, Mendelssohn; Concerto for
violin in D major, Mozart; "Unfin-
ished" symphony, Schubert; Not
turno Rondo Fantastico, Pick
Mangiagalli, Rakoczy march from
'"The Damnation Of Faust" Berloz
The soloist is Albert Spalding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Communist Activities

Bnild the Party Concert md Dance.
Saturday, Feb. 20, $40, at Italian
Workers Club. 2011 Third Ave, aug
pieces Unit 4 Section 4. Proceeds
Daily Worker and II Lavoratore. Ad-
mission IS cents
Section Three.
Membership meeting, Friday. p.
M. li7s Broadway.
ASnHlgnmated Food Workers Fraction
Friday, s p. m, at center General
fraction meeting.
Section One Affair.
To help National Training School
Saturday, Feb. 20, s p. m, 81 e. 4th
st, Good program. movies. Admis-
sion rs cents.
Section Seven.
Unit and Y.C.L Negro directors
Sunday. 10 a. M. iss-1sth st.
south Brooklyn VOL.
1876 18th st. "TAncoin and the Ne.
gro" Questions, discussion, good time
Bath Beach Open Forum.
OF Unit 4, Section Z. C.P., Sunday
Il p. m. 48 Bay 2sth ST.. Scion d.
Leon: Unemployment and Social In.
surance."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
PRISONERS OF SOCIETY
AT ACME THEATRE

The Acme Theatre, on Union
Square will present this Saturday
double-feature program consisting
of the first popular priced presenta-
ton of a German film prisoners
of Society,"" The motion picture fea-
lures two of Europe's well known
actors, Fritz Kortner and Hans
Stuwe, supported by an able con-
tinental cast.
On the same program will be
shown Fighting for the Father
land" which is an official compila-
ton of actual motion picture taken
of the war, and which has been
called by one critic as forceful and
real as GAIL Quiet on the Western
Front" This program will con-
tinue for full week.
Today is the final opportunity to
see the Sovkno film the "She-De-
mon of the Steppes," also "the Elm
stein Theory" which is shown in
junction with the same feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
GREAT GROWTH
OF UNEMPLOYED
Working Class Grows;
Number Working Falls

During January there was an in
crease in the unemployed army by
2 per cent of all workers employed
in manufacturing plants, according
to the Department of Labor. This
nails the Hoover-Davis lie with a
terrific blow.
Unemployment is fast reaching
the point of 1922, when there
were admittedly 100000 jobless in
the United States.
The working class has grown in
numbers since 1921, and if the de-
creases in employment continue, the
unemployed army in the United
States will assume greater proper
tions than in the entire history Of
capitalism.
These facts of growing unemploy-
ment are admitted by the New York
Times February 20, 1930), which
says on its financial page:
"The Labor Department gave
out its data of employment during
January, showing decrease of
nearly 2 per cent at the country's
reporting manufacturing plants.
This brings the average of work.
ingmen employed to the lowest of
any month since 1922, and aver
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
iGangsters Who Lose
in Battle Find Boss
Court a Real Big Help

Dave Zechtzer and M. Colman
were arrested and charged with
felonious assault before Judge Got
lieb. They are held under $1,000
bail each, and the case was adj
journed to March 5.
They had been attacked by gangs
tiers, one of whom was named Ri
naldi.
Lisa Torrent was assaulted last
week by one of the company union
gangsters named Joseph Phiori and
he was held for the grand jury,
which means whitewashing.
Tuesday, B. Silva, was arrested
and framed up by the company
union-he appeared before Judge
Gotlieb and was sentenced to 80
days in the workhouse.
E. Stark and M. Roth and Lands
case was again postponed to Febru-
airy 81.
Oscar Lands was assaulted
by some of the Schlesinger gangs
tiers, one of whom was held under
simple assault.
Attorney Markowich, the l. L. G..
w. lawyer, declared before the
bosses judge that his gangster COM
mittees are being attacked when
they come into the shops and, there
fore, he appealed to the judge that
he should help him make a stop to
these attacks by the Left Wing"
1t is Mr.. Markowich's gangsters
who attack, but the workers do not
exactly weep when they see these
thugs coming into court with ban
dages and broken noses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21

Respond to the call Of the Industrial
Union. Broaden the organization
drive and prepare for a real work
ers' general strike in the dress
trade, for the 40-hour week and de-
cent conditions.
Needle Trades Workers! Dem
onstrate your power on Tuesday
morning.
Demonstrate against the con
spiracy of the company union, the
state government and the dress
bosses to maintain the sweat-shop.
Demonstrate for the forty hour
week and for an increase in wages.
Demonstrate sgainst the curse Of
unemployment. Demonstrate for the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Long live the struggle Of
the needle trades workers.
''Long live the struggle Of the
workers under the leadership Of the
Trade Union Unity League"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Workers Will Greet
Porter at Labor Def.
Bazaar, February 26

John Porter, New Bedford mill
tant, tortured by the United States
federal authorities since the New
Bedford strike in 1928 in various
military prisons, will be freed Feb
ruary 26, and will be greeted by the
workers of New York at the OPEN
ing day Of the annual bazaar Of the
International Labor Defense, at
New Star Casino, 10th st. and
Park Ave.
The young worker has just been
brought from the military prison
at Alcatraz, Calf, to Governors
Island, by army transport, despite
his request to be allowed to remain
in California, due to his i'll health.
The LID. protested to the highest
authorities in the land, but the
army officials were determined to
continue their torture Of the work
ing class fighter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Today in History of
the Workers

February II, 1907-Gfeat So
cialist victories in elections for
second Duma in Russia. 1919
Kurt Eisner, revolutionary prime
minister of Bavaria, Germany,
assassinated by monsrehists. 1924
Mass arrests Of Communist
trade unionists In Warsaw. Po-
land. 1925--Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action dissolved
at Chicago meeting. 1925-Red
Front Fighters held counter.
demonstration against nationaiists
at Magdeburg, Germany. 1925
LOO Communist men and women
executed by Chinese nationalist
troops outside of Canton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
ALL COMMUNISTS
TO AID TAG DAYS
SUNDAY FEB. 22-23
Raise Strike-Sruggle
Fund for N.T.W.U.

"All support to the National Tex
tile Workers." says the District 2
office of the Communist Party, in a
statement just issued, urging work
ers to take part in the tag day col
lections for the N.T.W.U. Strike and
Struggle Fund. The tag days are
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 1928.
The statement says:
"In New York, with its $4,000 tex
tile workers, practically unorganized,
the field is open, and the workers
are looking forward to organization.
AS in the rest Of the country, the
National Textile Workers Union is
conducting militant drive and will
not stop till all of these workers are
in the industrial union.
"In New Jersey, and particularly
in Paterson, the workers stand be-
fore a strike. The silk and dye work
ers of that city are among the most
exploited of the industry, particu-
larly the dye workers. They work
fearfully long hours at shamefully
low wages.
Strike Must Come.
The National Textile Workers
Union is conducting drive in Pater-
son, having at the same time to
fight not only the bosses, but the
Associated Silk Workers and the
United Textile Workers Union,
which have lined up solidly against
the National Textile Workers Union,
against the workers. And in this
struggle they have the full support
of the textile manufacturers and the
chamber of commerce"
ITO conduct this fight in the
proper manner, the workers of the
entire vicinity must lend their aid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Mass Picketing Monroe
Brings More on Strike

Continued from Page One)
stration and then Joined the demon
stration. Six workers quit and
joined the pickets.
The tens Of police, detectives and
gangsters were helpless and many
arrested pickets escaped from them.
Reserves were called and five work
ers were Jailed.
Of the workers arrested, Lewis
Damoff, John Pico and Anna Speak
err, young worker, were held in 81 500
bond each, charged with malicious
mischief. The owner Of the Mon
roe claims the pickets did him 5000
damage.
Close Restaurant.
Frank Weber was passing with q
motorcycle and some one put .
sign, "This Place Is on Strike" on
the rear of the machine. The police
seized the cyclist.
One woman picket was dubbed
into Inconsistencies by the police.
Another victory was gained in
the drive when the Grand Coneourse
Restaurant, which was called or
strike two days ago was forced to
close down; the bosses refused to
sign with the union.
The conditions Of the workers in
the hotels, restaurants and cafe
terias are miserable, with the ever.
increasing speed-up, long hours and
low wages. Only the Hotel, Res
taurant and Cafeteria Workers
is leading these workers in struggle
to better the conditions, against the
united forces of the bosses, the po-
lice and courts, and. the A. F. of L.
food Crafts Council).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
TO WHITEWASH
STANDARD OIL
BOSS PROBE
Is More Workers Will
Probably Die

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 20.--A
complete whitewash FOR the Stand
ard Oil Co. of N. J. in its murder
Of II workers in the Bayway =
finery blast Tuesday seemed GER
tain, with the report of two olli-
cial Investigators" Union County
Prosecutor David and State I,stur
Commissioner Blunt that they had
reached the conclusion that the "ac-
cident was unavoidable"
The Trade Union Unity League
yesterday called the killing of II
workers by the Standard Oil Co.
cold-blooded murder. 1t called on
the Standard Oil workers to Join
with workers in other industries in
New Jersey in taking part in the
Trade Union Unity League conven-
ito, for the Metropolitan Area to
be held March /, at Irving Plaza
and 18th St., for the purpose of
organizing the workers into power
full, fighting industrial unions.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 20.--The
move to whitewash the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey for its murder
Of II and possibly more workers in
the alcohol plant explosion at Bay
way Tuesday, took definite form
with the announcement of Union
County Prosecutor Abe David that
he would make no report on the
cause of the explosion until the
Grand Jury meets in May. BY that
time, the Standard Oil hopes, the
explosion will have been forgotten
except, of course, by those workers
who have been permanently blinded
or crippled, and the families of those
workers whom the Standard Oil
murdered).
David showed his intention to
whitewash the murderous Standard
Oil from the beginning, when he
stated that he had discovered nc
indication of criminal negligence in
his I urinary investigation"
Eighteen more workers, victims
Of the Standard Oil Co. speed-up
greed for profits, and who lie hor-
ribly mangled in local hospitals, will,
in all probability die, doctors admit.
Over q score will be permanently
blinded, wing testimony to the ra-
tionalization under the capitalist
system, which lays off { .,sands of
workers, as the Standard Oil has
done, and murders and mangles the
remainder in the terrific speed-up.
One fact stood out today as to the
cause of the blast in the Baywsy
refinery, which on Tuesday killed
four and horribly injured GA more,
seven Of whom have since died. This
was that a T-joint in a naptha gas
pine line, worn to shell because
Of -, company's disregard for the
lives Of its slaves, leaked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Imperialists Hold
Private Talks, AS
Naval Meet Closes

LONDON, Feb. 20.--The formal
sessions of the race-for-armament
conference are closed. But the i'm
perialist delegates meet privately
and maneuver against one another.
Undoubtedly one Of the topics of
their secret conversations is the
Soviet Union, and the preparat:c@
of attacks on the Workers Republic.
Secretary Stimson and Senator
Reed conferred with "labor" flunkey
prime minister Macdonald at the
House of Commons this afternoon.
What the discussion covered was not
revealed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21

Dance. music, admission rs cents.
Auspices Unit 2, Section 4. c. p.
2700 Bronx Park East Mexican
Costume Ball.
Saturday, Feb. %, at the Coopera-
tive Auditorium. Auspices Womens
Council No. %. proceeds Needle
Trades Union.
brownsville workers Center.
Opening banquet and musical pro-
gram 10b Thatford Ave. near Pitkin.
Laundry Workers.
Harlem Organisation Committee,
Friday, s p. M, 336 Lenox Ave. Bronx
Ofgarixa ton Committee, Sunday, l p.
M, 1890 wilkins Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
New Workers School
Course onWomenWork

As part Of the campaign which
the Communist Party is now con.
Quoting for the strengthening Of
Party work among working-class
women and to provide a firm ide-
illogical base for those actively en-
gagged in the work IS well rs those
who have recently joined the ranks
of the Party, the Workers School
offers a course in Problems Of
Working Women. The course Of
fered is devised to equip students
with a thorough knowledge Of the
place Of working class women In
the present class conflicts. It is
given Thursdays from z to S:2O
D. m. The fee is $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-21
Paterson JObless
Meet This Saturday

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 2O.-To
continue the fight for work or
wages" mass-unemployed meeting
will be held under the auspices of
the Paterson Unemployed Council,
the Trade Union Unity League end
the National Textile Workers Union,
at 205 Patterson st. Union Hall, on
Saturday, February %.