davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
FUCKERS FAMILY
 LONG IN CONGRESS
YH9inian Himself Is Present Holder Of Service Record

Washington. Jan. 1.-The oldest man in point of priority of service in either branch of congress is Representative Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia. He took a seat in the house in 1889. So did the late senator Burton of Ohio.
 Henry St. George Tucker is a maH Of many parts, II" will be 77 years old in a few months. His own career has been remarkable enough, hu; when you talk" it along with th, record of his family Nou find your s'lf dealing with d story which is absolutely astonishing.
 Every generation Of this family has been represented in congress since the founding Of the go,ern- m"nt and Henry St. George Tuck CTS father and grandfather were co1Grcssmon before him. Great
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

with tho laughter of little children. Vanilla. t. and Marie Esther. 1. loNc the ambaSs;ldorIal gardens and are ,"i1ghttuliy happy in the new nur- s"ry arrangements that have been made for them in the stately build in" Of the Place d'Iona, that Am haS&ador Horrick purchased for the American government.
 "Tho presence in France of a Ecw ambassador from the United States r"}jyre thc memory of his mourned r .~or and thc debt 0, rrcogW 'cN France owes him." said irar. After the dpublc ioH } and of Nyrou T, i'crrick W",. l. In fifteen days the aombr" days or the war have been . twice evoked for us. one of the greatest soldiers Of our time has preceded by q few days to the tomb one of the noblest hearts which beat while mankind was cmbroiled'"
 N"i!oriaI Tunh Urged
 The libertc. prominent ncWspa- p'r, has suggested thai the Munici- pal Council throw open suhscrip- ton fund for d Herric!i memorial. and predicts tha; popular .nhscrip- tions would flow in from people high and low in French life.
 "Thc population" it adds should ro-read on this monument Hcrrick s tamof1 words when tEo government left Paris in 1914 for EordcauN:
 'N"' I will not leave Paris %om"on" must remain as a defcnd- "r of the rights of mankind. Who will protect your monuments. your museums. yonr libraries, I. for will Spea' in the name of the United S.aies. Be tranquil. l shall know how to prevent pjlI&gns and mas s3cres.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endur- ance and safety!
 An improved six-cyIinder valve in-head motor, with it's capacit! increased to 5O horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed in ternal-expandine weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
STlNSON TC HAVE
 PLAY WITH WORK
Naval Farley Delegation Will Have Week. Ends in Country

Washington. J4n- 1 tP,- Suitiu- both his personal uolmmjons and time hoHorrd British custom. orcr,. imN Sumsou has chosen 10 surround the American delegation to the Lon don naval ,arl"N with as mucn homo-likc atmosphere and tutor majJN as Is compatible wjtb th- hard work which it will faco a' th- conference.
 Not only will all the drIrguly- and most of their principal advisers ha accompanied hy their wives ol members of their families, but Alr Stiuson has leased a spacious couu- try homo in MiddIrsex where h. cx- poets 10 hold many informal con vrrsatious with representatives of the other powers.
 Plans Ncci>-IEnd Trips
 II" will mtin'un an apartment ut
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
EI MiNOT SAUNDERS

Paris, Jan. While France i- doing everything possible to make welcome the new American ambas- &ador Walter F.. Edge, his presence here has in q sense enlivcned memories of his distinguished pred - "ccssor, Myron Y. Hcrrick.
 The Paris Municipal Council has taken steps for the erection Of d monument which Twill show that Paris bore Myron T, Herric!l the same love he felt for her."
 The 1Icrrjcll monument should particularly recognize, it Is agreed. Nerrck'S &teadf@stn"ss and great gesture 10 France when invasion by the German army seemed imminent during the early days of the World war. The French feel that Her rick, by refusing 10 budge from the threatened city and by remaining to protect the inhabitants and mu- scHmS, achieved d greatness of which pOsterity should be reminded
 Id%r Falo"nhiy Received.
 -ti'""""''tOI FH&' Has indi" a very favorable impression and pleas ing contrasts between the American embassy under Hcrricll and Edge now have been drawn. S,nce the war. IIcrrick Wa4 2 WiGoWor. but the nc" ambassador has brought d young and charming wife.
 Mrs. EGgc, by her cordiality and happy knowledge of the French language. was an instantaneous sue c"a:s in her new surroundings and French newspaper writer's hav" freely used supcrl2tives in their praise and admiration Of hcr.
 Also, for the first time in years tn" American embassy is ringing
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History-a smoother, faster, better Six-with beautiful new bodies by Fisher.
 Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929, But it is a greater car in every way-for there are scores of vital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
C0JHCILHhHES y71 CLAIM !.
 AGAINST CITY REJECTED
Whitman, in Collision With Police Patrol. Given Leave to With
 GraW Bill

On the theory Of government duty the common council committee on claims voted last night to recoln- mend to the council that Councii- man Roger ". Whitman to be given leave 10 withdraw his claim for $7l for damage 10 his automobile by req son Of a collision on Commorcial street with a police department car driven by Officer ". r. Hayes. As sISiant Cooperation Counsel NJ II Camp dvjEnd the committee that lh, city Was not habI- for the acts Of an ."ploHu in tao prriorlnauce Of duty If }Icr" Is any claim. it is againsr Ill" policeman personally.
 Councilman Whitman and Officer Hayes disputed each other reIatfvr 10 th" cause Of the accident. which occurred during the snowstorm of December .. Officer Hayes Was driv- ing west on Commercial street and Councilman Whitman came out or Center street and turned 10 go cast on Commercial street Tho cars col lided at the south curb, approximate lE &N feet east Of the intersection.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

grarduncIc Thomas Tudor Tucker represented south Carolina in the first, second and third congresses.
 Ec;a;9d to Randolph
 His nephew, Henry St George Tackcr. who vas none other than tine present Honrys grandfather was elected from Virginia and served from lS1G 10 1920 along with his famous half-brother. John Randolph Of Roanoke. In the 1N-U'S Professor George Tucker of the University ot Virginia repre- scented the lynchburs district for several years. Then John Randolph Tucker, the present iIcnry's father, served from l&75 to 1887.
 Henry st. George Tucker served from 1889 10 1897. Ea refused 10 let the democrats nominate him on d free silver platform in 1896.
 Not until Narch, 19" when he was 7o, diJ the old boy return to his old scat. He was only && when first elected. In the mcanthnc he had pracUccd law and had become successivoiy dean Of the Washing ton and Lee university law school and the George Washington uE;- Norsity law school. He had been elected q president Of the Amcri- can Bar association. He had been president Of the Jamestown cNposi-
 
 "I had always been an ultra states rights man and saw an op- portunitY 10 come back. chiefly to hclP S;,vo som" remnants of states rights,' he says in explaining his return 10 congress. "I have always opposed bills such as th" cduca- tionaI bill, which would establish a department of education with q cabinet member, The federal govern lnont hasn't any constitutional right over education. l have been twice in'trumcntHl in defeating thnt cdu- cational bill. also fought the ma ternity bill all along and We finally Filled the law. although the president threatens 10 bring il mp again.
 Once upon time Mr., Tucker Was "y"n such an ardent states rents man that he opposed prohi- bi;jon. but it didn't do any good.
 Its another extraordinary thing about the Tucker family that every male member Of this line for five generations has been q professor of laW-tho grrat-Erandfathrr. th" grandfather. the father, Henry St. George Tucker himself and his son. And there's q grandson of Congress- man Fuckers who k expected to be On" sooner or lator,
 Mr.. Tuck"r and his father also happen 10 have been the only two men of the same family eyer made presidents of the American Bar as SoCiatiou. The father had the honor in lS9t and the son h years later
 Married q Year Ago
 At the age of 7G, Congressman Tucker recently married for the third 1im"-thc hrid" came from his home town of Lexington. Va. Th" newspapers wanted photo- graph and Mir. Tucker courteously explained that those of his genera tion didn't believe in having pie turcs of ladies in the newspapers"
 He is old fashioned like that. He lives in an apartment here. but doesn't like il bit, Nevertheless he is a happy man.
 He has his own ideas about fc- males in public ofirc and modern women and things like that, but he's too smart to give them q pub lie airing.
 "It just gets you in hole" eN- plains Congressman Henry St. George Tucker
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Nearly Struck by Auto
 While Lying in Street

Albert Grc"h of 50 south Burritt street was taken to his home by the police early last evening after he had been overcome by cramps while OF inc street. About o'clock Il tolc- phone message was sent to police headquarters th?t a man was lying ln the street on Slater road and that "n automObuc had nearly run over nm. Haatonln% 10 the scene in the lolIc" service car Officer Otis Hop EinS met Mr, Gre"h near Clinton
 trcct and Slater road and finding that his condition was bad took him 10 his home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

indicate the placc.
 A wooden door with q slated opening allows cool inspection cf the visitors who tap at the door Then the door opens and you enter aE oblong room, the walls and floor all fitted with carpets.
 The space is crowded with tables silver plates and cups are pil.I under silver caudlesticks. No style predominat"s; it could he a Byzantine church or a cavern of some tale Of Schcherezade's thou sand and one nights
 Charm of Atmosphere
 Whatever it IS. the Casanova h .., al atmosphere which charms. Music is not the noisy sort of ia ll going on cve@yW here and dancing ts not the wild coutortious tha, you soo in all the dancing places. There is harmony bcIWrru the dian ilGhts, the songs and the p.o,r |: is il .rarg" raud where womrr ar" pretty and pleasures como hign
 o'h'r Russian places in Mont Tlarjre, lih" ih" Troiku. Kasba1 konnak are very popular. fut mor, noisy Monlmartrr still holds ,o Russian customs, th" evening ca,.- not go hN without seeing tn" musicians try 10 build up d towcr ot empty glasses which are rilI,i with champagne hv pouring ii. golden liquid in the top one.
 'ossacks d0nco, thnr daggcrs n their mouths. and finally throw ,h" blade on tn" floor piuning down a hundred franc not" that gen"r- ouS diner has thrown there.
 Eut Casanova is fl" Hris,ocrat a' c@har"tS. Among is cIuutrIr are
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; new Fisher non-elare wind- shield; larger tires
 these are typical of the many improvements which make this .ar the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History.
 But most impressive of all-this smoother, faster, better Six has been made available-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

the Ritz Carton, official headquar ters Of the delegation. but on week. ends and whenever the pressure Of business r"IaNes, he will retire to the country.
 Throughout his public life anI especially since coming lo Washing ton as secretary Of state, Mr. Stnu son has made IL practice 10 dis. cuSS and dispose of as many i'm portant ubjects as possible in tLr seclusion of his home.
 The house selected by Mr. Stiul. son, which is the property Of Sir Maurice Fitzgerald. has extensive, facilities for entertainment, number. ing K prmc. pal bedrooms. IL has a private golf course and Is near famous shooting and hunting cour- try, None Of the other American d"le@atoS is planning to establish themselves in the country and War lon lIousc. the Slinson rr>idenc. will brcon, an informal base for jbr irh.-uiou
 Reservations Are Made
 Reservations aboard 10o Gror-, Washington. on which the drI"ga- No" will Saj nrAt week. have been mad" for Mrs. Sthmsou. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Joseph r. Rob mSon, Mrs. David Reed, Miss EIiz ""eth Morrow daughter or the Am 'aSs"dor lo Mexico, and for the "'Ncs ot AdmiraIs Pratt Jones. Irin@t", N1rnoil and Hepburn.
 An "$rort Of ten marines Wil he taken along, but their chief func- ton "lli be 10 serve as mrsscngers t"'h"r than acnUnrts.
 I.--L L.-L--..--. .-.-.---
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

1 many rich Am"rIcans Wuo cliub | the hill 10 hear nostalgia song with th" lights turned out and au artificial sky slittering above. T'.e public is cosmopolitan and so ar lhc songs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Rowing. Odd Fellows Hall. IA Arch St. New management. Ecno- Nated. Lady bowling speciality. Real service, Prizes. "Gil."-adu
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
City Advertisement

The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that 1t will meet in the Assessors Office in City Hall
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

SeVcnty-on" towns in Germany arc named NcuStadt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

On New Yorh's i.750,O0o telc. phones there ar" On 0u average lot calls second.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Paul Hrvcre's rjd, is .uppoSed to I''r covered trl miles
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
.at Greatly Reduced Prices !

let Is sharing these savings with the public No written de- scrton do justice to the value and quality in this Visit your Chevrolet deaer-see this car- ride in tand judge for yourself its sensational value.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

During 192e than million three hundred thousand persons bought cylinder ChevroetS This enormous uneEas made possible ysavnas Chevrolet factories
 and in keeping with its long established policy Chevo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

erarduncIc Thomas Tudor Tucker represented south Carolina in the first, second and third congresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

II" "iII moinfain an apartment a'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Marion Demonstrates American
Democracy

By B. D. AMIS.
THE latest outstanding example of "Amer-
lean democracy" and liberty for the Negro
workers was demonstrated to the American
Negroes last week in Marion, Ind Marion,
before practically unknown, overnight had it's
name blazoned upon the front pages of the
bourgeois press and sealed in the blood of two
Negro workers became the exponent of Amer
lean democracy" and the chief rival of Texas,
Georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, etc. Stimuli
taneously, it Joined the southern states and
voiced its approval of attempting to perpetuate
white (boss) supremacy" through lynching
and mob terrorism.
American Democracy and the Negro Workers.
The American Negro workers have, been the
footstool of bourgeois society ever since the
first boat load of slaves landed on the shores
of Virginia in 1919. From the sweat and
blood of these workers, American capitalism
has made its base of super and inhuman ex-
ploitation. The Negroes are exploited as
workers and are oppressed as national min
GRITTY. AS workers they first feel the sharp
ness of the economic crisis. They are the
first to lose their jobs and receive evictions
from their homes. The most mental jobs are
given these workers who receive the lowest
pay and work the longest hours. The fascist
and social fascist leadership of the American
Federation of Labor has never been concerned
to organize these workers. Only here and
there through the initiative of misleaders of
the labor movement or reformists have a few
Jim-Crow locals been established. And these
have never taken up the grievances of the
Negro workers nor presented militant pro-
gram of action whereby their barbarous con-
ditions could be bettered.
AS national minority the oppression is
more keenly felt. The white ruling class pur-
sues a conscious and deliberate policy of
spreading the germ of race hatred among all
workers. Through the text books and schools
the churches and theatres, the press and radio
a veritable breast work Of poisonous propa-
ganda is built Yearly tons of literature pro-
nounce the Negro worker as inferior. Segre-
CATION. discrimination, lynching, mob terror
ism and the worst forms of persecution are
the lot of the Negro workers. Not alone are
the Gold Star Mothers" jim Crowed, but in
the jails and prisons this damnable practice is
carried on so efficiently to the extent of pro-
voking race wars.
Through this carefully planned system of
propaganda, the bosses kinde the fire for race
riots and through lynchings attempt to keep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

or Right deviatons. They may be termed
creeping deviations This does not, however,
mean that they do not exist. No, they exist,
and--what is the main thing-they are grow
ing There can be no doubt of this. There
can be no doubt, for the reason that the whole
atmosphere O. the intensified class struggle
is bound to lead to certain increase of ma
tional friction, finding its echo in the Party.
Therefore, the true countenance OF these devla-
tions must be revealed and shown in its true
light.
What is the nature of the deviation in the
direction of Greater Russian chsuvinism under
our present conditions?
Essentially this chauvinism consists of the
endeavor to evade the national differences of
language, of culture, of habits of life, to pre-
pare the liquidation of the national federal
republics ard territorities; of the endeavor to
override the principle of equal national rights,
and to utilize the policy of the Party for the
naturalization of the apparatus, the press,
the schools, and the other state and public or
CARNATIONS.
The opportunists of this type taking as
starting poin. the factor that when Socialism
has won the victory the nations will have to
Join together and merge their mother tongues
in one uniform common speech, consider that
the time has now come to liquidate the ma
Clonal QlIrerenceS, ana TO ABANDON the policy
of supporting the development of the national
cultures of the peoples hitherto held in bond
age.
They refer to Lenin, citing him wrongly,
sometimes even distortng his words and cal
umniating him. Lenin said that under Social
ism the interests of the nationalities will be-
come mutual-does this not mean, say the
opportunists, that it is time to clear away the
national republics and territories in the inter-
ests of internationalism Lenin, when
polemsing in 1913 against the members of the
"federations," said that the slogan of national
culture is bourgeois slogan-does this not
mean, it is argued, that it is time to clear
away the national culture of the peoples of the
Soviet Union in the interests of :. interna-
tionalism? Lenin said that under Socialism ma
tional vassalage and national barriers will be
abolished-does this not mean, it is urged, that
it is time to do away with the policy according
consideration to the national peculiarities of
the peoples, and to go forward to the policy
of assimilation in the interests of interna-
tionalsm? And so forth.
There can be no doubt that this deviation
in the national question, hiding as it does be-
hind the mask of internationalism and the name
Of Lenin, is the most subtle and, therefore, the
most dangerous species of Greater Russian
nationalsm,.
In the first place, Lenin never said that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
By JACK JOHSTONE.


hungry; are being evicted from their
homes; are out of job and can't find any
work to do?"
This question is one that is being asked by
tens of thousands of workers in New York
today, and is becoming more serious problem
as winter approaches
The answer Of the bosses and their govern
ment to this question is simple and is easily
understood. The profits of the employing class
must be maintained, and the cost of the crisis
must be paid by the working class. Their
method of enforcing this program is through
wage cuts, speed up and to throw those work
ers whom they cannot exploit with profit, into
the streets to starve.
March 6 demonstration against unemploy-
ment and for unemployed insurance held on
Union Square in New York was met by the
employers, the government, the fascist A. F. Of
l.. and socialist party bureaucracy by vicious
attack and the sending of the leaders Of the
demonstration to the penitentiary. The unem-
ployed workers asked for Work or Wages and
they were given black jacks, were slugged,
ridden down by mounted police and jailed.
1t is sedition, a crime against this govern
ment by dollars to figth against starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Demonstrate September First!

The issue is clear: either the capitalist class
shall pay the cost of the crisis or the working
class shall pay? Only through the organized
strength of the working Masses the employed
and the unemployed the Negro and the white,
can the program of the employers to make the
workers pay the cost Of the crisis be defeated.
Labor Day. must become day of struggle
against unemployment on Union Square at IL
noon. September /. Again will the workers,
under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity
Council and the Council of Unemployed dem
onstrate against unemployment and for unenl-
ployed insurance and for the release of the un-
employed elegation-Foster, Amter, Minor
and Raymond.
The complete plans for the organizing of the
unemployed demonstration to be held on Union
Square September will be discussed at
special meeting of the Trade Union Unity
Council which will be held in the Irving Plaza
Hall, Thurs lay, August Ia, at 745 p. m. Shop
committees, shop delegate councils, industrial
unions unemployed councils, workers clubs,
the rank and file of the A. F. of L. unions are
urged to send special quota of delegates to
this meeting. Only one main question will be
discussed, that is, the mobzing of the workers
to demonstrate against unemployment on Sep
TENDER ] on Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Build the Red Trade Unions in
United States

BY BURCK.

metal mining, and steel particularly. 1t means
that in the very sharpest form millions of
workers in the most decisive industries are
faced today with the necessity of struggle for
mere existence.
Our inability so far to put ourselves at the
head of large masses in the decisive industries,
the fact that our leadership so far is confined
to the mass demonstrations for unemployment,
the political strike on May /, that we see our
Party only in few places at the head of the
struggling workers, constitutes a great danger.
This is one of the reasons why we find COM
rades questioning the rehabilitation of the
masses, questioning their willingness to strug-
gle If the Party is not lea1ing struggles, they
say the workers don't want to struggle; they
say the workers are filled with illusions as to
the liquidation of the crisis as to its duration,
ETC.; the workers not feeling the burden as
badly as we say they are, they are not suffer-
ing as much. This is one of the results inside
our Party of our organizational weakness. But
the masses are suffering, ready for struggle.
We must be able to stimulate organization
and broaden these struggles. We must unlock
the door that will open the reservoir of these
tremendous class forces under our leadership.
The methods, the forms, must be found. The
study of and the day to day application of our
revolutionary strike strategy is indispensable.