davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
|. ]. R. M. WIGWAM
 VISITED BY CHIEFS
Eat Heap Much Beans and Ham
 With MattabeSett Tribe

The biggest array of great chiefs of the Independent Order of Red Men to visit Mattabessett Tribe of this city in years was present last night, and the pow-wow lasted from s o'clock until after 11:30, when the great feast was held in the wigwam camp. The annual visitation of great for the Mattabessett warriors, but last night was exceptionally interest ing.
 The great chiefs present included Great Senior Sagamore Harry c. Goodwin of Wallingford. Great Junior Sagamore Webster c. Givens of Stamford, Great Prophet Frank P. Haggerty of Greenwich, Great Sannap L. T. Moran of Bristol, Great Mishinewa E. P. Taylor of Wallingford, Great Guard of the Wigwam Harry Wallace of South ington, Past Great Sachem Walter Austin of Stamford, Past Great Sa- chem Andrew Weisner of Meriden, District Deputy Daniel Carroll of Southington, District Supervisor of District No. Fred Nelson of New Britain, and Supervisor of District No. 1 Elmer Barnes of Greenwich.
 Members were present from Bris- tol, Southington, Meriden, Bridge port, Greenwich, Stamford, Walling- ford and Waterbury.
 Mattabessett Tribe was invited two weeks ago to attend the parade in Meriden on November when the war memorial and new state high way through Meriden are dedicated. The tribe will march in a body, in uniform, according to vote taken last night, Plans were also made to attend the Central Connecticut As sociation meeting in Wallingford on November 25.
 Compouncc Tribe of Bristol will have big social on November 4, and Mattabessett Tribe was invited 10 attend. Past Great Sachem George A. Fairchild of Bridgeport will be the speaker. Many of the Mattabessett Tribe formed a party last night to go to Bristol
 WonX Tribe of Southington will have minstrel show on the eve- nings of November 17 and IS, the proceeds from which will be given in whole 10 a fund for the relief of needy children in Southington, no nationality, sex or creed to be picked out for relief Mattabessett Tribe voted to assist by attending on one of the nights in such numbers as could be mustered together.
 August Westman of Maple Hill entertained with his accordion last night, and songs were sung by War riors HerWig, Lindburgh and Tosco. Mir. ToSco also gave a clog dance.
 More than 150 warriors sat down 10 an old fashioned baked bean, salad and boiled ham dinner after the meeting. and every warrior did his part as any good Indian would do, 50 that only crumbs were left for the papooscS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
AUTO OWNERS IN SUIT,
 WIVES IN COLLISION
Logan E. Page of This City Brings Action Against Daniel J. Shea
 of ThompsOnNiIle.

Although Logan E, Page, vice president and secretary of Hart & Hutchinson Co.,, plaintiff in a S1,00n automobile negligence action. and Daniel J. Shea of Thompsonville. dc fendant, were not involved in an ac- cident on the post road on August 22 they are principals in a city court action in this city.
 The automobiles were driven by Miss Dorothy Page, daughter of the plaintiff, and Mrs. Shea, wife of the defendant. Mr. Page claims the de- fendant's wife was driving the car in a negligent and reckless manner. The Page car was badly damaged. it is claimed.
 Attorney $. P. Waskowitz repre- sents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
STATE INCOME TAX
 PAYMENTS JUMP UP
Connecticut Contributions Grow
 Figures for Nation Decline
By GEORGE Il. MANNING

(Washington Bureau. N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 2S.-Con- ltrary to the general nationwide trend, corporations and individuals in Connecticut paid more income tax in the first nine months of 1880 than they did in the same period of 1929.
 A report made public by the bu- rcau of internal revenue today re- veals that Connecticut corporations paid S16,G04, 4,000.41 in income taxes in the first three-quarters of the present year as compared with s15,- 526,459.22 in the same period of 1929, whila individuals in the state paid Sl9, ,24h,637.S6 up to and includ- ing September 30 of this year, as against 1S,951,9S4.03 in the same time last year.
 All told the state paid into the |. S. treasury $35,S44,63S.27 in the first nine months of this year and S34,47S,63IS6 in like period Tn 1929.
 For the United States as whole the income tax receipts for the nine month period amounted to S1,779,- %S2,127.35, a drop of S14S,2S6,721.5S from the s1,92766S.84S9 collected in the first nine months of 1929.
 Individual returns totalled sS3S,- 355, ,S55.94 for the country as a whole in 193O, as compared with s971,- 32S,259.20 in the first nine months of 1929. Corporations paid $941,- 026,271.41 in 1880 as compared wI.h 56,34O,5S9.73 last year.
 FOR BEST RESULTS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Mems fancy and plain colored broadcloth shirts, made of fine quality broadcloth in white, blue, green, tan and all-oyer patterns. All sizes to IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
New Britain Pupils
 In WiIlistOn Plays

Howard M. Unkelbach, son of Mr and Mrs. Max j. Unkelbach of 75 Black Rock avenue, has been select ed to play tn" part of Canister in the melodrama "Thrce Friends" one of the three short plays to be given by the Williston Dramatic club this fall.
 Henry Gwiazda. son of MT. and Mrs, Isnaci Gwialda of 1422 Corbn avenue, has been selected 10 play the part of Captain in the play "The Mousc."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
COMPLETE LIGHTING STUDY

With the completion of the cor respondence course in general il- lumination. conducted by the West inghouse Lighting institute, New York city, the following men have graduated with high honors: H.. Hanford, A. w. Borg. F. Kiernan, J. Podolak, Q. Q. Quinn and F. Stiberg of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. E. s. Scofeld of the Mil Ter Electric Co. and C. J. KrOnholm of the Spring & Buckley Electric Co,
 This school was opened last March 10 all employees of public utility companies. electrical con- tractors, architects, electrical deal CTS. and others engaged in the cleo trical industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

FOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Women's ALL DAY FROCKS $1.74

Beautiful foulards in out standing novelty prints. Styles that are up to the minute fashioned creations. We'll made in pleated or straight line models with deep hems. All Dresses French scanned and perfect in workmanship, in long and short sleeve styles. All wanted sizes 16 to 52.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

FOR BEST RESI ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

FALL BERETS Brushed wool of smart solid colors with bows to match, or two tone striped rayon sport tams. The 98c quality.
 Specially Priced for Wed. 7Ic Each .........
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
GRAHAM trial.
RESUMED TODAY
Continue Attempt to
Railroad TUUL Man

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
ATTEMPT to railroad Stephen Ora
ham, Trade Union Unity League or
ganizer, to a long prison term will
be resumed on Monday, when his
trial comes up again on a charge
of "inciting the Negro populace to
rebellion Graham faces a 10
year prison term. The Inter
national Labor Defense is defending
him.
Graham was arrested in Novem-
Der, 1929, because he called a meet
ing of both Negro and white
workers of the Southern Spring
Manufacturing Co., at which the
Negro workers displayed great in
terest in the program of the
T.U.U.L., which stresses a united
fight against the bosses by Negro
and white workers.
The case was postponed to this
Monday, from a previous date.
Graham was released under
$4,000 bail, furnished by the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
Negro workers rallied to Ora
hams aid after the attempt to rail-
road him began, and wrote him ex-
pressing their solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
PHILA, WORKERS
MIL|TANCY HIGH
Bosses, Scared, Arrest
Men At Plants

PHIL -DELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
distribution of Daily Worko~- leaf
let's and shop papers by the Com
munist Party, the Young Commu-
mist Les e and the Trade Union
Unity League to the. workers of
Philadelphia, and the factory gate
meetings Which go with the distribus
tons have enraged the PHI 1elphia
bosses. AS a result their courts and
p lice are carrying out campaign
of vicious intimidat'or of workers.
In spite of the propaganda
against the left wing carried on by
the yellow T'-ll Fashioned Hosiery
Union misleaders, which is in
charge of the strike, the strikers,
l. ,ly young rls, booed, the po-
lice and eagerly took he literature.
At the Philco Radio plant the
strikers welcomed The Daily Worker
enthusiastically. The Daily Worker
is being distributed to the workers
in 10 other large factories in the
city.
The repression campaign by the
bosses courts and police has failed
to halt the organization drives of
the T.U.U.L. and the Communist
Party, and the work will go on at
a faster tempo than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
"AutOmat" Workers
Called to Organize Tho
Manager Protests 1t

The manager in the Horn &
Hardart "Automat' cafeteria at
East 18th Street and Irving Place
spent an Intellectual quarter of an
hour yesterday trying to terrorize
members of the cafeteria workers
section of the Amalgamated Food
Workers who were distributing
leaflets calling on the fiercely ex-
plotted bus workers, pantry men
and cooks there to organize and
fight for better wages and CON
ditions.
A stool pigeon Immediately noti-
fled the manager when the leaflets
were being distributed. They were
distributed in spite of his protests.
The cafeteria workers are pre-
pairing a general organization drive
among the Horn & Hardart
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

General J. G. Hartford, the patri-
otto chairman of the Radio Corpora
ton of America and an undying
enemy of British capitalist rivalry,
let the war cat out of the five-power
naval "peace" bag in an address de-
livered a few days ago to the New
York Board of Trade at its monthly
luncheon meeting. Being a general
who knows war when he sees it,
Hartford didn't mince words and
showed that American imperialists
had no illusions about peace" re-
sulting from the acute economic
struggle with England for economic
control of the world. In reply to
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union, who declared that
the consolidation of communications
interests by Great Britain and Ger
many was no menace to American
capitalists, General Hartford made
it Enthusiastically clear that the n1erg-
ing of American cable and radio
services into a compact unit was
absolutely vital in preparing for
war against England.
an time of war;" the general
stated, "the British merger will be
represented in every part of the
world and on every sea, as against
our divided interests here. An Amer
lean effort in our divided condition
to negotiate with that unified inter
est is to return blow of the doubled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
IMPERIAL WAR PLANS
HERALDED BY MERGER
OF CABLE SERVICES
T,.ey Are Needed for U. S. War With British,
Says General HarbOrd, Radio Boss
Move Part of Wholesale Schemes to Reorganize
Basic Industries For War Machine

UP fist with slap of the open
fingers"
That General Hartford expresses
the sentimeHt5 of the Wall Street
government which is carrying out a
policy of wholesale mergers par
ticuarly of strategic industries, such
as the railroads, etc, in a feverish
effort to prepare the homo front for
the rapidly approaching imperialist
warts shown by the governments
support of the radio trust, in other
words the Radio Corporation of
America. In spite of the open viola
ton of the antitrust lin reality,
anti-union) aw, in spite of the fact
that the radio trust was recently
found guilty of monopoly practices"
and ordered to "desist," the Federal
Radio Commission, the Attorney
General and the Department of JUS
tice have seen no reason to interfere
with the trust. Indeed, the Navy De-
partment itself, which is in possess
sion of a patent ante-dating the
monopoly patent of the radio trust,
has refused to assert its prior
claims. The connection between the
radio trust and the War and Navy
departments of the United States
Government is quite clear when it is
remembered that Hartford is not
only a general of the army but also
a former officer of the navy and a
medal holder of both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
UNITY LEAGUE
SPEEDS drive
FOR N. Y. MEET
Convention Must Be a
Mass Mobilization

The N. Y. Local Council of the
Trade Union Unity League in a
statement yesterday urged all new
unions, TU.U.L. groups and shop
committees of organized and unor-
ganized shops to speed up work for
T.U.U.L. mass convention of the
Metropolitan Area.
"Only a short time is left to the
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League Convention the state
ment said "The task that the
Metropolitan Area conference set
for itself of 1000 delegates to the
convention composed of at least
one-third Negroes must be real
lied"
The T.U.U.L. has issued a special
call to the tens of thousands of Ne
gro workers brutally exploited and
Disseminated against both by the
bosses and the social fascist ALL.
and socialists.
"The growing resistance and mass
offensive struggles of the workers
of New York and New Jersey as
well as throughout the country,
bring to the forefront the militant
young workers and women workers.
The young workers and women
workers, especially in the textile,
metal and war industries, where
they suffer most from the ever
increasing speed-up, low wages and
long hours, are urged to rally to
the call of the T.U.U.L.
'The coming convention must be
a determined reply to the Hoover
Green fascist council and the social
fascist agents Of the bosses. In all
of the struggles in the area (shoe,
needle, textile, etc. the workers are
faced with the united front of the
government, the social fascists,
ALL. bureaucrats and Musteites,
the police and the bosses to intro
duce general wage cuts, to abolish
union standards in the shops, and
to company unionize these industries
by smashing the militant industrial
unions that are mobilizing the
masses for militant struggle for the
organization of the unorganized and
better conditions. The T.U.U.L.,
Metropolitan Area, calls upon all
T.U.UL. members, all new unions
and unorganized workers to rally to
the support of these struggles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
NEEDLE TRADES YOUTH MEET

(Cortinued from Page One)
the bosses in our trade, their de-
sire to produce ever more garments
at lower costs, is drawing in an ever
larger and larger number of young
workers, who because of their
youth and energy are taken more
advantage of by the bosses, are
more fiercely exploited, and are
subjected to a more ruthless speed
up system, working longer hours
and t,- lower wages than the olde7'
workers in the trade.
"Why is this so? 1t is because
we are unorganized!
At this meeting ways and means
will be worked out in order to re
sist the attack of the bosses and
the company union on the living
standard of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
The Prince OF PIsen IN
Revival at folsom Tonight

The Shuberts will revive an old
musical favorite when they present
"The Prince of Pilsen," by Gustave
Luders and Frank Pixley, at Jolson's
Theatre, this evening. The musical
comedy was first shown on Broad
way in 1908 and revived time and
again. The cast is headed by Al
Shean, Roy Chopper and Vivian
Hart.
"Nancy's Private Affair."" a
comedy by Myron C. Pagan, will
open this evening at the Vanderbilt
Theatre. The chief players are
Nina Gombell, Beatrice Terry,
Lester Vail, Stanley Ridges and Di-
antha Pattison.
A third opening for tonight is
"Phantoms," originally ucheduled
for last week at Wallack'a Theatre.
This is mystery melodrama by A.
E. Shit and L. Sand. Hal Claren-
don, Ray Harper, Margery Swern
and Madge Christie head the cast
of players.
Tuesday night will see the pre-
miere of the new George Gershwin
musical comedy "Strike Up the
Band" at the Times Square Theatre,
with Clark and Mccullough as the
chief comedians. Other players are
Blanche Ring, Jerry Golf, Gordon
Smith and Doris Carson. The book
is by Morrie Ryskind and George S.
Kaufman.
The Assembly Theatre will house
Don Marquis new comedy, every
things jake" opening on Thursday
night. The cast includes Thurston
Hall, Catherine Willard, Walter
Vonnegut and Eleanore Bedford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Senator Wagner Offers Plan to Fool Jobless

employment. The Hoover public
work program is a complete flop.
The Employment Program of the
Communist Party puts forward as
it's central demand immediate I'M
employment relief in the form of
full wages paid by the state, under
supervision of the workers. With
thousands of the unemployed work
ers starving, no relief can be ex-
pected from the capitalists except
by strong and militant demand of
the organized unemployed workers
together with the employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Feeling
the growing militancy of the 5,000,-
900 unemployed workers, Senator
Wagner of New York has devised a
fake plan to meet the jobless situa-
ton. Wagner's plan includes public
warks, federal cooperation in the
maintenance of state and municipal
employment offices, and expansion
of the work of the bureau of labor
statistics.
Not one of these capitalist
schemes offers any relief for I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
AUTO STOCKS SHOW EFFECTS
OF CRISIS.

The decline of : .omobile stocks
in the stock market crash was
greater than any other securities.
There has been steady decline since
last summer, reflecting the steep
drops in automobile production. The
Bureau # Business Conditions in a
statement issued on automobile pro-
ductiol points out that there has
been a great deal of overproduction
in the automobile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
SHOE BOSSES PUT
LEVINE IN JAIL FOR
HIS MILIT ANCY
Want Revenge For Self
Defense of Strikers

Continued from Page Oae)
time of offering bail denounced the
strike breaking activities of the
police, the arrest of Levine, and the
beating and attempts to shoot
strikers by police.
l. L. D. Praises Heroism.
The New York district of the In
t--national Labor Defense yester-
day sharply condemned the Tam
many police terror against the
striking shoe workers, and the at
tempts of the bosses, with the aid
o. the U. S. Department of Labor
to deport foreign-born strikers.
The resolution says: "When the
uniformed DULLES of Tammany Hall
fired their guns in an effort to COW
the workers into submission, the
strikers were not frightened but
defended themselves against these
savage attacks. This is a tribute to
their courage and shows that, like
thousands of other American work
ers, their militancy has reached
point where instead of allowing
themselves to be beaten and shot
down like cattle, they are giving
blow for blow"
Attempt to Deport.
The statement refers also to
Dominick Popalot, a shoe striker ar
rested Saturday and taken from in
front of the Lavalle Shoe Co. to
Ellis Island for questioning. No
warrant was used, and there were
no charges against him. The LID.
is trying to release him through
habeas corpus.
David Kundel and Solomon Taf-
ferin, shoe strikers, were arrested
Friday on the orders of the Dresser
Snoe Co., Brooklyn, and are held
for $500 bail, charged with threat.
ening' scab, named Alfred Suss-,
lei.
Condemn Forward.
Striking shoe workers, at various
meetings the last few days bitterly
denounced the Social-fashist jew
ish Daily Forward, scab organ of
the Socialist Party, and friend of
the scab shoe bosses.
At meeting of the striking
Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe Co.
workers, a resolution was unani-
mously passed which contains the
following striking statements: "The
Forward openly and consciously
takes a stand on side of the bosses
who utilize the Forward in order
to fight against the 5000 striking
shoe workers. The bosses are mail
ing out articles taken from the For
ward to the strikers and at the
same time posting the articles on
the walls in their shops in order to
encourage the scabs."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
REACTIONARY TAKES UP
ARMS IN URUGUAY.

Dispatches from Montevideo,
Uruguay, report an uprising of re-
dictionary forces under the leader
ship of Nepomuceno Saraviak, son
of the late Gen. Aparaicio Saravia.
The "revolt" is said to have taken
place in the Rivera Province of
Uruguay, near the Brazilian from
tier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
SOCIALISTS FIGHT PRISON
MUTINY.

The socialist party's state exec
live committee yesterday voted t
tell Governor Roosevelt how to RI
the prisons in such way as t
make riots impossible. The last
three prison mutinies shave failed to
bring about satisfactory correctional
methods say the followers of Rev
Thomas and Attorney Hillquit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

borrowed from the speaking stage,
have the leading roles, with Conrad
Nagel and Julia Faye featured at
the head of an imposing cast.
"Blue Gardens" sparkling spec
tacle from the Capitol Theatre,
brings the musical comedy star, Alan
Rogers, to the Paradise as guest
master of ceremonies this week.
Les Ghezzis Kay and Sayre and
Gomez and Winona are also fea-
tured in this revue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
PHILADELPHIA LABOR DE-
TENSE MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. r.
A special functionaries' meeting of
all branches of the International
Labor Defense has been called here
at GA Arch St., for Thursday, Janu-
airy 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
DYNAMITE" AT LOEW'S
PARADISE.

Dynamite" the first all-talking
picture of Cecil B. DeMille, director
of "Manslaughter," is at Loew's
Paradise Theatre for the week.
Charles Bickford and Kay Johnson,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Labor and Fraterna'
ORGANIZATIONS

LID. Haymnrket Branch.
Monday, January 10. $3.50 ?. m,
1900 Boston Rd., Haymarket DISCUS
sion.
Unemployed Comrades.
Should report at district office o.
helm with work for LID. Bazaar
workers. school shop Paper Class.
opened for spring term, conducted bN
Gertrude Haessler. Special rates Tor
groups.
Bnth Beach LID. Julio MeIIn
Branch).
Tuesday, Jan. a. p. M, AZ Bay
ssth st.
Gnstonia Branch LID.
Tuesday, Jan. IA, s p. NJ. 1179
B'way, Convention report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Communist Activities
Agitprop Director.

Agitprop Directors.
Who have not yet got discussion
outline Party Tasks in Trad
Unions apply District Agitprop. %
Union Square. Discussion must be
~orapleted January IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Il Hereby Given. That the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
BurIeigh County, North Dakota, will
receive bids for crawler type tractors.
60 horse power or over. Bids to be
opened March eth. 1915, at 10 o'clock
Cent Of the amount bid must accom-
Dany each bid, Check made payable TO
t;eorgo =. Will, Chairman OF the
County board. ~ order Of The Board
"a County Commissioners.
y. 6. 10AnIN0ER,
s/is-ss; ~ County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

iO:30-WJZ O5m.): Feature
11:O0-Hotel Orchestra Hour
1e8.3-kTHS Hot Sprinos-t040
7:3O-Dinner Concert
9:SO-WEAF Program (30m.)
i1:0o-Organ Concert: Studio Il hr.)
265.6-WHAS louisviile-e20
6:30-Orchestra; Hurry-up-B'way
7:3O-Studio Concert
S:0O-WEAF and Studio (2h hrs.)
10:00-University of Kentucky
10:30-WJZ u5m.): Reporters
11:O0-nance Music Hour
@61.3-WSM Nashvile-650
6:0o-Hour Of Orchestras
7:00-Musical; Quartet; Art Prog.
8:00-WEAF Programs q hrs.)
1O:O0-Concert Orchestr1 f Singers
10:30-WJZ u5m.): Dance Music