davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
Cuban Workers March
6 S h 90 k Fascism

Continued from Page One)
trades workers want to declare a
strike.
The white terror, a chronic con-
dition under the fascist rule of Yam
kee imperialist tools, was weakened
by the onrush of the working masses.
The December IA and the January
10 demonstrations of the Cuban
proletariat proved that the might of
the working class made the imperial
lists unable to kill the movement by
all its murders and deportations.
The economic crisis, affecting the
workers first of all, also hits wide
strata of the petty bourgeoisie.
Formerly, when strike broke
out, the leaders were jailed and
murdered OF deported as "reds." But
today when the government tried to
treat in this way the leaders of the
hat workers. strike, a nationwide
general strike started after the
lockout of the workers of one fac
tory.
The Confederation Nacional
Obrera de Cuba" came to the assis-
lance of the hat workers, and this is
the reason why the Confederation
and the Havana Federation have
been suspended" by the author
tiles.
This Suspension" is an attempt
to destroy the real labor unions of
the workers choice and to aid the
imperialist fascist unions connected
with the American Federation of
Labor. This fascist union" is called
Federation Guiana del Trabajo."
Naturally, receiving the assistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

by Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Comrades, am
a Red. Was in the demonstration
March 6 at Cadillac Square, and
guess everyone knows by now how it
went. l got satisfaction out of it
to see so many people there. The
bosses had their 1900 brass-button
baby catchers there with their
Thompson subs.
Hope their day is coming and
sooner the better. l have been out
of work for five months. Am a
metal worker by trade. Am %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
Workers Hit Boss
Police Brutality
continued from Pane Onel

Continued from Page One)
telligence of the people (the editor
ial is of a perfect moron type-DW).
According to your write-up, you
have to be good-looking in order to
have brains. Your slaves who
printed your editorial may not be
good-looking, so long as they help
you to buy buildings with the sweat
of their labor. Advertising pays
and pays. l am through reading
your filthy sheet.
Disguised"
Police Brutality.
Another letter reads:
"The way the police treated the
voorhees, on March 9th on Union
Square was outrageous.
"The police dubbed the demon
strators, and followed them up with
their blackjacks and nightsticks.
These actions remind me of Czarist
Russia.
Thinking of Whalen's actions re-
minds me of the barbarism of the
Roman empire which has fallen.
yours,
"Lou Rosenkind."
Ex-f00 Percenter.
Being an American citizen, born
here in the U. S. A., l always re-
spected the laws of the United
States. But after what I saw on
Union Square March 6, l was abb
solutely appalled, and Disguised with
the way our honorable protectors
carried on with the jobless, people
who only want better living condi-
tons. | happened to be a curious
bystander when this slaughter was
going on backed by the whole
force of corrupted politicians with
Whalen heading the list.
'Yours, Ex-1OO per cent Citizen"
Marine Slams Anti-Soviet Dopesters.
The following are extracts from
q letter written to the New York
Herald Tribune.
"Religion-and how the whip of
religious fear is held over the work
er's head-this will never happen in
Russia. Tho Russians fought for
their freedom. The Russians in at
tanning their freedom went the
Americans one point better-they
eliminated class distinction. Why
should they permit a class of non
workers, non-producers to be drag
on their country and secure soft,
easy living from the uneducated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
March in Detroit Its Effect on One
JObless Worker

years old and have wife and child.
Six months ago l didn't know what
a Communist was.
l put in application and passed ex-
animation for the police force, and
can get on about the goth of this
month, so | was informed But |
hope l am stricken dead if l ever
put on a police badge. l have other
plans now-for the working men. l
have got five men to join the Com
munist union probably Trade Union
Unity League.-Editor's note.)
-JOBLESS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
fBy q Worker Correspondent

fBy Worker Correspondent
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Just few
lines on the Springfield demonstra-
ton held in front of the state capitol
at 6 p. M, March 6. There were be-
tween and thousand there. There
were over 200 state highway police,
the militia was held in reserve, in
the state arsenal across the street.
All the day forces of city police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
The Fight of the
Greek Masses

ATHENS, Greece (By Inprecorr
Press Service).-At the beginning of
February the general meeting of the
tobacco workers took place in the
tobacco center Series. The indig-
nation of the Tobacco workers at the
dissolution of the Qnitary trade union
federation was so great that extra
forces of police were drafted into
the neighborhood. The police, how
ever, did not succeed in arresting
the speakers.
A strike of the whole staff is
threatened in the shoe works Kakto,
in Pireaeus, on account of the dis
missal of as workers.
In the Almyros district in Thes-
sally the police have organized wild
drive against peasants who have not
paid their taxes. At the end of
January 80 peasants fled into the
mountains. Peasant committees and
delegations demand that this police
campaign should be discontinued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

Of the fascist government, the work
ers will reject this fascist union"
and the revolutionary unions, by not
only exposing its character in the
concrete issues, but by continuing
the struggle for the workers inter-
ests under their own banner will re-
establish the legality of the revolu-
tionary unions by the power they
have and will gain with the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
Springfield, ILL.,, Workers Demonstrate
5000 Strong

were held at The station till 9 p. M.
There were Of us arrested, taken
to the station, and they threatened
to kill me times. Tried to get the
inmates to beat hell out of us but
couldn't succeed.
l think we can hold some good
meetings from now on and take in
some new Party members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
New Britain Workers Came Out 1000 Strong
(Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

by Worker Correspondent
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-We, the
workers of New Britain are getting
wise to these "free speech" and con-
stitutional laws, as they call them.
They pass the laws themselves and
tell us to obey, and they them
selves do not obey them. We ask
for a permit and they refuse when
we want to demonstrate, so we have
found out the laws are for the bene-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

fit Of the bosses.
But we, the workers of New Bri-
tain, came out, 1000 of us, and
demonstrated against starvation.
The bosses sent the police to ar
rest our speakers. Fellow workers,
we must give all our strength to the
Communist Party, which is the only
one that fights for us whether we
are employed or unemployed.-New
Britain Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
SMALL FARMS ON LONG ISLAND

sos To $3.50 an acre. Well suited for
raising poultry, vegetables, truck
farming. mushrooms, flower garden
ing, or that Bungalow or Homesite
with plenty of Land. You buy one
whole block for the price of n lot
short ride to two beaches, one acre
t17 city lots) for 1925 to $3.50 an acre.
You can buy from one acre 10 ten
acres. Write for pamphlet.
POULTRY FARMS SALES COMPANY
1875 jamaica Ave-, Jamaica. n. Y.
Phone Jamaicu SOCJ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
under the guise of religion +?
Amer j. Bonner,
u. S. Marine Engineer.

P. S.: l suppose there will be a
of your readers who will cry
radical" when they read my letter,
but they will be greatly mistaken,
as l am a native Of native parents,
a war veteran covering the Spanish
War, 1898, China Relief
Expedition, 1900, Mexico, 1914, Eur
ope 1917 (four wars)."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute IL
Among Your Fellow Workers!
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
MaccariO Bound Over
 In Burglary Charges

Stamford, Dec. ] p-Carl Mac carlo, e3. of North Haven, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Justus J. Fennel in Stamford city court thls morning, when prob able cause for a charge Of burglary was found against him. Maccario refused to plead, waiving eXamina- ton.
 Police Say he has confessed to accompanying Carleton Searles Of New Haven here last September when the pair burglarized gun shop, taking rifles valued at several hundred dollars. All the rifles have been recovered Searles is held in the county jail at Bridgeport on number of charges. chiefly for as- ssult with intent to kill in connec- ton with the Hounding of two Greenwich and one Danbury police men.
 When Maccario was bound over. bond was set at s2,5o0, but was withdrawn when police informed the judge that Assistant States At torney Loren W. Willis desired no bond set, as he desired to question Maccario about other county crimes,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
l3 Driven Out by Blaze
 In Providence House

Providence, l.. l., Dec. 1 (tP)- Thirteen persons. including an in valid woman, were driven out carly today when fire swept a 1-2 story wooden dwelling on Douglas ave nuc.
 The invalid, Mrs. Catherine Me Cullough, was carried from her first floor bedroom by Sergeant Hartford B. Chase. Police also assisted the other 12 occupants 10 safety.
 Starting in the upper part of the building, the fire broke through the roof before it was discovered. But for heavy rain the flames might have spread through the tenement district, several houses Of which were showered with sparks.
 The first floor was occupied by the family of William Mccullough, the second floor by the family of William Narr, and the top floor by Amenog Bedigian and family.
 Cause of the fire. which caused extensive damage to the upper part of the structure, has not been de- termined.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
FALLING MERCURY
 STRIKES MIDWEST
Colder Weather Accompanied by
 Snow Forecast in Chicago

Chicago, Dec, OP)-FallinG tenn peratures today marked the mid wesf's obeisance 70 the visitation of a new cold wave after a brief re- spite Sunday in some sections.
 The Chicago weather bureau pre- dicted that the cold, advancing from the northwest. would overspread most of it's forecasting district with snow flurries an accompaniment in many spots. Zero 10 . below in Minnesota and four below Tn North Dakota last night signalcd the be- ginning Of the march Of cold wealth CT. which was expected 10 bring temperatures down 10 10 above in Chicago and vicinity by nightfall
 At Milwaukee, where the forecast was much colder, snowstorm last night hampered firemen in fighting s2O0,000 blaze which swept through three stores.
 A damaged rudder made helpless the 2,00O ton freighter Brazil on Lake Michigan but the boat vas lowed 10 safety by two tugs.
 The area for which cold was fore cast included the Great Lakes re- zion, most Of the northwest states, and parts Of Nebraska Iowa and Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
That Joyous Feeling of Youth Comes To
 Folks Past 50
Vitalizing Morning H e al h Drink Astonishes filling Old Folks - i Weeks Test
 Costs But 8 Cents.

Wealthy people travel abroad at great expense to the Celebrated Spas of Europe to drink the mineral waters that act on stomach, liver bowels and kidneys and cause them to function actively.
 When you purchase an s5 cent bottle of kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks you can have for your morning health drink the same vi talizing and health building minerals that you would have 10 pay a hand some price for at European Spas.
 Millions of people, the world over take their little daily dose Of Kruschen because it keeps them feeling fit and fine all the time.
 It vigorates-banishes that half sick feeling-frees you from head ache, dizzy spells and energetic sc tivity takes the place of sluggish ness and indolence.
 Get kruschen and gain in energy -Vitality-Know the Joy of Living free from -rInful acid and toxins --set it at Fair Drug Dept or any drug store in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
FIVE HELD AFTER
 DEATH OF GIRL
Youths Bring Body to Doctor to
 Have Companion Revived

Gary Ind, Dec. (UP)-Five young men, all members of promi- nent Gary families. were held today in connection with the death of q pretty 1S-year-old girl at a party where liquor was served,
 The body of the girl, Miss Arlene Gwendolyn braves, was taken early Sunday 10 the home of Dr. R. O.. Wharton, three miles from the resi- dence of David Thompson, city fire man. at whose home she had at tended the party with Virgil Airk- land, 20, former football star at Horace Mann high school.
 Thought Her Merely Drunk
 The five youths who appeared at Dr. Wharton's home with the body thought the girl merely had drank too much, they said, and asked the physician to revive her. As they stood in a half circle about him. tn doctor felt her pulse and informed them she was dead.
 The youths, according 10 Dr. Wharton, fled from the room and sped away in their automobile. The physician pursued them and fired two shots, he said but when they failed to come back he gave their names to police. They were arrest ed and confessed, police said. to taking Miss Draves body to the doc tors home.
 Dr. Wharton said he believed tho girl had died from d skull fracture, presumably received as her head ac- cidentally struck the porch at the Thompson home, where she was car ried after taking several drinks. Po- lice officials, charged, however, that after leaving the party Miss Draves had been attacked.
 Two of Men Married
 Besides Kirkland and Thompson those held were Paul Barton. 91; Harry A. shirk. A, and Leon Stan ford, 21. Shirk and Barton were married, and their wives were guests at the party. Shrks father Is chief of the Gary fire department.
 Police Chief Stanley Bucklind said murder charges would be sought for all the youths. Attorney Robert Moore, who was retained by the Shirk, Barton and Thompson fami- lies, indicated he would contend the liquor was poisonous, that Miss Draves died from drinking it and was dead for some time before be- ing taken 10 the physicians office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
STILL SEEK BODY
 OF ENID MARRIOTT
Volunteers Chop Through Greek
 Searching for Woman

Fort Morgan, Colo, Dec. 1 (UP) The frozen wastes of eastern Colorado were believed today to conceal the body of Enid Marriott. Wiggins school teacher, who has been missing two weeks.
 Volunteer posses continued chop ping holes in ice-covered Bijou creek, believing that abductors may have hurled the school teachers body into the stream after kidnap- ing her when she stepped from a train in Wiggins.
 The S2 year old woman last was seen when she left the train and started for her hotel across the street She had visited in Denver.
 blizzard left the countryside near Wiggins a barren waste the following night, impeding the search.
 The only tracks of the missing teacher were a snow-covered week end bag and a velvet hat, both identified as Miss Marriott's and found by hunters. The bag contain pers and an insurance policy. It ap- peared to have been tossed from an automobile, officers said.
 Aviators who aided in the search failed to find any trace of her.
 Authorities have agreed that thaw probably will reveal the wom- ans body although they continued their search in the hope that she still is alive and is unable to mako her way back to Wiggins or to some other village.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
NOVEL PROPOSAL
 FOR DRY REPEAL
Congressman Andrew Suggests
 New Way of Solving Problem

Washington, Dec. l (UP) A endum on prohibition was added to- day to numerous others for changes in the law in the form of a joint resolution prepared for introduction in the house at it's opening session by Rep. A. Pratt Andrew, repub- lican, Massachusetts.
 Andrews resolution is for d con- stitutional amendment repeating the 18th amendment which would be submitted to state conventions, if the necessary tWo-thirds approval by each branch of congress were ob. tanned.
 If three-fourths of the states rati- seven years, the 18th amendment would be removed from the consti- tuition.
 Hitherto, all constitutional amend ments have been ratified by state legislatures, but the constitution pro rides the alternative Of ratification by state conventions which Andrew has specified in his resolution.
 Dry leaders have flatly opposed such a proposed referendum, with theeXception Of Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist Eoald of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, whose approval is conditional.
 Dr. Wilson, after first voicing desire for referendum. later OK pressed doubt as to whether state conventions such as Andrew suggests would be chosen by the people and not in some other way
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Fascists Capture 30
 Seats in Bremen Vote

Bremen. Germany, Dec. l LP, - German Fascism stuck another feather in it's political hat Sunday when the national socialists ca ptured Go seats in the free state Of Bre- mems senate election. The Fascists had none at all after the elections of three years ago,
 The social democrats still remain the largest aprty in the senate with 2 seats as against fl in 1927. The communists increased their man. dates to l2 as compared with 10 in 1927. The day passed quickly ex- cept for a bill-postng brawl in which d social democratic partisan was wounded, allegedly by Reichswehr sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BUILDING PICKS UP
 DURING NOVEMBER
NeWinston Inspector Reports
 Business Slightly Better

Newington, Dec. 1-The Novem Der building report submitted by Inspector Dwight M. Chichester shows some improvement over last months report. The number of per mts issued for November was 70. are as follows: Houses 2. estimated cost ss,oo0 garages, barns and poul- try houses '. estimated cost sl.775; repairs and alterations $. estimated cost s2,525; plumbing. heating and septic tanks II, estimated cost sc,- s73o; total, s1s.ls5.
 Ladies' Aid Fair
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold its regular meeting Wednesday aft ernoon. After the business meet ing booths will be decorated for the fair, which will be held on Thurs day and Friday of this week. on Thursday a choice of two sup pers will be served from 5:3o to 7:3O o'clock. Mrs. Walter Canfeld. chairman. On Friday afternoon and evening a tea room service in charge of Mrs. Harold Burdon, Mrs. Charles Belden and Mrs. Iran Parker will be maintained Other committees arc as follows: Candy, Mrs. Iran Parker and Mrs. Chadd; popcorn. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Severance; aprons, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs Fish t: food Mrs. Jerin and Mrs. Osborn handkerchlets, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Boyngton; novelties, Mrs Forbes and Mrs, Josephson; flowers, Mrs. Luce and Mr. Rokland; grab bag. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Bray; recep- ton, Mrs. Nellie Eddy; supper, Mrs Garfield, Mrs. Byrne and Mrs Steb- bins.
 Congregational Church Notes Carl Teller Of Hartford will be at the Congregational church chapel on Wednesday evening at 7:l5 o'clock to meet all members Of the Junior Endeavor society who are in- terested in forming an orchestra Parents interested are cordially in vited.
 sunday, December :. ha. been set aside as the day for the every member canvass Members and friends Of the church will be called upon some time during the after noon.
 The Boy Scouts will meet at [ o'clock tonight in the parish house.
 A card party for the benefit of the chapel on Willard street will be held on Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs Dunne on Coolidge street.
 American Legion News
 A meeting of the American Le- zion will be held tonight at the town hall.
 The American Legion auxiliary will meet on Friday evening at the home Of Mrs. Mary Simpson on At wood street,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

these 14 points Is by far the most important for with this supply of rooms they know that their chill dren will not have to endure the heat and cold. the chilling drafts. the gassing of the stoves, in the building, or the rain, slush and sleet as they seek toilet accommodations in the main building.
 ITO all interested in child well fare the shortcomings indicate an immediate need for a new building. No repair or alteration program so far discussed has afforded fraction of the improvement which the school committee feels are necessary in order that the children of the Northend school be on parity with children in other parts of the city. A delay of one year in start ing the new building means one win- ter more of hardship for all con- cerned."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
State Seal Problem in
 New Hampshire CanitaI

Concord, N. H., Dec. 1 Lp) - The question Of what constitutes this states official seal has become such an enigma that the legisla ture which convenes in January, will be asked to solve it.
 The seal now used by the secre- tary Of state shows a ship under construction with a sun in the background On other secls there Is a wharf near this ship. On still others the wharf is burdened with q cargo in barrels. And some show men working on the wharf. The seals on the official flags used by Governor Charles W. Tobey and his predecessor, Huntley N. Spaulding, and hy the latters redecesso-, John c. Winant differed in detail.
 A committee, including Harlan C. Pearson, secretary to Governor TobeN has been giving irs best thought 10 inc problem.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
GERMAN FRE|GHTER
 IS NEARING BALBOA
Tug Corgona Goes to Aid Of
 Burning Ship

Balboa, Canal Zone. Dec. l (CP) The German freighter Ludwig shafen vas preceding to Balboa un- der her own power today after fire in two holds had once forced the crew Of 5@ 10 take to the liteboats of Cape Mala. The crew later re- turned to the ship to fight the fire and endeavor 10 bring the freightcr into port.
 The sshafen was reported making about four miles an hour when she passed Cape Mala. The tug Corgona was expected alongside within a few hours to help fight the flames, The Corgona is equipped with jumps and salyaging appar- atus.
 The freishter carries cargo of cotton and nitrates A few passen- gers were believed aboard. The navy tug Sciota and the transport Cnaumont started to the aid of the Ludwigshafen when her command CT reported that passengers and crew had left the ship. but the Sciota turned back 10 Balboa when lt was learned that the Corsona as nearing the distressed ship.
 The Ludwisshafen is a steel screw ship Of 5,91s tons owned by the North German Lloyd. The fire broke out early Sunday and appar- entiy spread rapidly. Authorities Of the Panama Canal warned all ship ping that the freighter was derelict after her crew took to the boats, ard several ships Tn the vicinity turned off their courses to seek the surViVors.
 Cape Mala isa promontory on Azuero Peninsula, on the vest coast of Panama.