davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Begin Here T0dav
 Vincent SrOru5 UaH successful portrait palnt-r. takes Bruln Gideon. wealthy faancler, 10 tho picturesque Cafe Turc in Greenwich Village 10 show him the Bohemian llfa Of 'Ae dUces him 10 Judith Grant. beaautn artists model and dancer. and h r friend. "larissa Morley. known as Chummy, and tells him Of Chu1.- my's tragic history. Seven years ago Chummy had loved Alan S-ayn-, an artist S'eyne had abruptly disa.- peared and the shock had unhlnE@ Chummy's mind SO that she hal been childish n her mental pro1- esses ever since. Chummy lives with Judith. who looks after hey and sup ports her. After the two men leave the cafe, Bastian Dumonr another artist, tells Judith that Sroyna t1s come back 70 New York. and inc two arrange q meeting between Steyne and Chummy. Chummy fans to recognize Steyne. however: auI steyne. after giving Judith some money to help care for the girl takes his leave. telling Judith to hopes to see Rer again soon.
 Now go on with inc story
 CHAPTER III
 The next day. about noon. Judy and Bastien Dumont met in the Ca.e Turc Judy had been sitting for tn" famous Max DickDread. a ra-h>' irritable indi~duaL She was eE- hausted and had come for 2 cup e coffee and some sardwiChes made 1l Italian sausag7 that Dan always prepared for her.
 Dumont had a glass of beer ba- fore him. He said h. had junchai which did not necessarily mean that he had.
 Do you really think he will marry her?" he asked.
 "Of course he will marry her.' the girl replied indignantIE What else could he do2 He will pay doc tcrs to make her we'll and then he will marry her. f the doctors can't make her we'll he vtu marry her all the same
 Did he say so2'
 "Of course-I mean. lt wasn't ne- cessary. He gave me money for her to spend on nice things. He IS going to take her away.
 "Did he say so?'
 ~Of course he must. BastIen WhE should she stay where she is' He is rich. isn't he?"
 T don't think he's exactly rio,1, but he's well off. H. told me about it. When he left here. he was n despair and half do-ty for lack Of food. He made his way to Italy with 2 man he knew. and thought he might make a living by copying old masters: There he fell in with an old gentleman. a rich art col lector, who took q fancy 10 him 2ni made him his secretary. They travel ed all over the world. The old man died six months ago and left Steyne very comfortably off I don't think heleft him everything he had, but t
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
NOTICE

To the shareholders of the C. P. MerWin Brick Company, of Berlin. Connecticut:
 Notice is hereby given of a special meeting 10 be held on August IS. 1880 at o'clock Daylight saving timc) in the morning. at the office of Cyril F. Gaffney, Room 2O5. Ma tional Bank Building, New Britain. Connecticut. for the purpose of con- sidering an agreement of merger or consolidation signed by the directors Of the C. P. Merwin Brick Company, and the directors of the Aetna Brick Company, and the Eastern Brick Company, and the R. o. Clark & Son Brick Company.
 Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this oGth day of July. 1880.
 E. G. ROBINS.
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

effort to get a comprehensive pie ture of the currents.
 Not only will this information, IL is pointed out, be of value in dter- mining the habitat of fish, but also in aiding the weather forecaster since ocean currents are of such lm- portance in disturbing heat and cold.
 "A complete knowledge of these currents" Sverdrup says, will no doubt make human life safer and easier"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Chummy made no actual progre $ toward recovery, but she no longer complained of feeling queer. One thing was noticeable, aSany rate. she was decidedly more animated, though she looked very frail. With
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

vas qute enough 70 kee0 he wolf fiom the door"
 Judy clasped her hands.
 How absoIurelv gorgeous for Chammv,' sha broa'hed. And Bas,ien, he is anf1lly r.er.'
 Easy onoaga 70 ta nice VII m you've got money" EramhieI Du- mont. Easy 10 koop young. too. I'm getting near &o. Judy. and in e few years I slant b. young any more bu, there's Alan steyno 1ood- ing like a boy SO fresh and fit and has older than ] am"
 "Oh. Lord. harE ar Nethuselah," cried Judy. Why sometimes I feaI aa. Basue0. yoa silly owl, A1I sometimes [ feel tG. Actually, Tn 3&. That's getting old for gil, too, you know"
 Dumont closed his eyes for 3 mo- ment with a look Of pain Then Ac looked al che girl his face draw T with miserable yearr.a=.
 "I wish could do any kind Of work that would make me famous and rich," ha said fcyorlshly "Th-n perhaps you'd listen 10 me, Judy. cant expect you to now, although i- you'd only marry me I'd work like a plowhoy I'd simply maHe them take my worE and pay for fr, and ar least you wouldn't have 10 slave" Judy shook her head. and her bright hair glittarcd under hor hal live told you lotz O. times, B. tian, that I'm never going 10 marry Until I fall n love. Failing in love must be jolly and ir may make II worth while getting married. Fro T what I've seen of marriage. if wants something pretty strong 10 make it worth nhie.'
 4 week passed, and Chumm|s cold did not get better. She develop ] cd troublesome cough. and her 1 checks began 10 look transparent. Jury vas worried. particularly a Alan Stoyne did not come again,
 Max Dickbread was painting July as Spanish dancer in q sensational work for the Paris salon. and Hs changed her pose every day, F. was a clever artist, but his perso s- alitv was devastating. Judy cold not have put it into words, but ho fed on other peoples vitality an 1 reduced her. as she said, to q rag.
 Judy went for the doctor II vas 2 queer Irishman with red hlir and fiery eyes. His name Was Shane. and he ran dispensary tol the poor
 He was not very encouragi9g 2 about Chummy He said she wante- warmth and coddhng. and plenty O 1 nourishing food.
 . Judy bought many little dehcacin out Of Alan Steyne's gift Doct0 ] O'Shane had attended Chummy D." fore. AS he was leaving, he sai. to Judy on the landing
 T think her brains going. She 1 more childish than she was"
 It was that same day that Chum
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Representatives Of the Pennsyl- vania game commission are now working on new motion picture ma terial dealing with wild animal life in the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
CcramNe&'aM-
.INNENLaE
AlwaYs has pIenEY oil dates.

There are az least four mistakes ~ the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history, etiquette. drawing or whatnct see x ycu can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word beow-a-d unscrambe H.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the MIS-
takes yIu find. and % for the word II lou unscramhle IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

ll Ihtfe are Ony three great pyramids Il GizehL 20 Pyramids =
spelled incorrectly Mn the conversation at the left (3l The pyramids al
GUen were bHt before 1000 " G. tl The camel shcuid har efToren hds
Isl The scrambled word - calendar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
ONE COMRADE IN
EACH MINE FOR DAILY"

This makes eight subs that have
sent in during the last two weeks and
I aim to get scores to subscribe if !
can" writes VIM. r. Groves from Ell
dorado, III. Many fellows who have
promised me subs are out of town at
the moment but I'll get them when
they come back. Times have become
SO hard that they have put every one
who is not a CRATER or dumbbell
to thinking.
Plenty of fellows that we're dumb
bells last winter are beginning to
wake up now. I think if 1 stay in
EldOrado and in Saline County that
will have quite number of people
reading our papers.
Il feel that out here if a comrade
in each mine got busy with the Dali
iy we could build up circulation.
Workers all over must be made to
understand that there is no time to
lose that they must learn to take
part in the organized class struggle
by reading the Daily Worker"
And now that our press is in dan
ger workers must come to the support
of the Daily Worker financially as
we'll. They must not wait until they
are visited by committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Electric
Power DebOts
IN the USSR

MOSCOW. - In OrechoW, Suey, a
new electric power station has been
opened. This station will be of es-
pecial economic Importance, as the
steam is reused, and employed for
heating and productive purposes in
the immediate neighborhood.
In Kostrona a new electric station
has commenced work, output $4,000
XIV. Two boilers are working; the
test of the first turbine has already
been made. Since the first of Sep
TENDER this station has been supply
ing power for the textile factories in
the vicinity Of Kastroma.
In Schelabinsk too a district cleo
trio power plant has been set work
ing. The first turbine, supplying
24,0O0 XIV, is already running, and
when all the resources of the plant
are brought into work, the amount
Of energy produced will be 10000
XIV. This station is already sup
plying power 10 the Ural machine
building works and to the mines of
KiStim and KarabaSch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Place of 5>Year Plan in World
Affairs Given in Grinko Book,
Free With Years Subscription

1.-THE Five-Year Plan of the Soviet
Union" by G.. T. Grinko, not only
gives complete account of the Five
Year Plan and progress under it for
the first two years Of its operation,
but the first political Interpretation
of its place in world affairs.
The author is now Commissar of
Finance, U, S. S. r. AS vice-chair-
man of the Soviet State Planning
Commission (GospIan) he actually
participated in the preparation of
the vast plan for industrialization
which is Transforming the Soviet
Union-in less time than it often
takes a capitalist country to erect
a single great factory--into coun-
try of tractors, railroads, giant
farms and manufacturing plants.
Here we not only see what the
first Workers Republic is doing, but
how and why. We are shown the
actual process of Socialist competi-
ticn, the need for building basic in
dustry, what it means to develop in
dustry, not for profits and against
the workers, but by the workers for
the workers.
"The Five-Year Plan of the Soviet
Union" is given free with years
subscription or renewal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
MORE PROOF OF ROBBERY in US.
BANK; 5000 IN DEMONSTRATION

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
The shares now sell for SO, meaning
that those who were sold this fake
stock lost s196 on each share.
More Banks Crash.
Sine the smash-up of the Bank of
the U. s. little over a week ago,
there have been more than so other
bank failures in the United States.
On Saturday alone there we're ~
bank crashes in North Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi and Utah. The
capitalist press is now suppressing
most of the news of bank failures.
Thus far there have been more
than 100 bank failures since the
LIST of January, 1880, with assets well
over half billion dollars. This is
the largest number of bank failures
for one year ever recorded in the
United States. The losses for one
week we're over $50,00O,00O The pre-
diction of the Daily Worker tina for
the last is days of the year there
would be at least 100 bank failures is
being more than borne out.
Jhow Up Federal Reserve.
The Journal Of Commerce in two
special editorials in its Saturday is
sue shows that all the talk about the
"soundness' of the Federal Reserve
System is tissue Of lies. The Fed
eral Reserve System has been aiding
the bank failures and profiting by it.
What Hoover and others denied is
now taking place all over the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22

States, namely, the boarding of
money.
Makes Economic Crisis Worse.
The crash of these HOO banks,
arising out of the economic crisis, in
turn is making business conditions
much worse In New York alone more
than 100000 people are involved.
All their life's savings are tied UP,
not to mention the funds of unem-
ployed workers who are faced with
starvation. In the agrarian districts
business. is at a complete standstill
where banks have failed and deprived
the farmers Of the few pennies they
had in the bank.
This is being reflected in reports in
all industries. Christmas buying is
lower than ever before. Steel output,
auto production, building construc-
ton have shot down to lower levels
The New York Times business index
for the. past week is at the lowest
point in history.
The capitalist press has begun to
shut up about recovery" in spring
as they know the big increase in bank
failures is making early recovery pre-
dictions ridiculous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Over 5000 Birmingham Negro, White
Jobless Demonstrate For Relief

Immediately turned over by the
borough council for immediate re-
lief of che unemployed.
A sample of what can be done by
signature collectors for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill is seen
in the record of a Cardale miner, who
went through Cardale, Dunbar,
Orient and Republic, Pa, and got
IT'S signatures. The demand was so
general for insurance that a police
man in one of these towns thought
it wise to sign, too.
Collect Signatures!
1.-THE workers mass delegation
which will go to Washington the
first week in February must have in
hand a million or more signatures to
indicate that our fight for the pass
age of our proposed unemployment
insurance bill is really mass de-
mand, demand that comes from
workers in all industries, in all cities"
states the National Campaign Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance,
2 w. 18th ST., New York. 1t calls
upon all workers and workers or
CARNATIONS to send for signature lists,
to organize every city, every factory
town, every mining camp for sigma
ture collection. Everywhere the I'M
employed workers should be organ
lied into councils for struggle for i'm
mediate relief, and unemployment in
surance upon the basis of signature
collections for the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Gable by InprecorO

BERLIN, Dec. 19.--This afternoon
the Prussian Diet rejected by 224
against 1872 the fascist non-confidence
motion against the government in
connection with the support accorded
to the Renarque film, "All Quiet on
the Western Front"
Anti-semitic riots were organized
in Cologne last night by the fascists.
Windows in the villa OF the prom
inent Jewish industriaist, Strauss,
were smashed. His auto was over
turned and the chauffeur threatened
with revolvers. Shots were fired
through the windows of the house of
the director of the music conserva-
tory Professor Unger. The police
made no arrests.
The Berlin bank clerks voted over
whelmingly against the arbitration
decision providing for wage cuts. A
strike depends on the results Of the
present negotiations. Many banks
have forced their employees to hold
the voting in the streets.
In Hamburg the metal workers
voted overwhelmingly against the
wage cut arbitration decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Open MWIU Office .
In Galveston, Tex,
Hold Mass Meeting
(By a Worker Correspondent

GALVESTON, TeXas.-The Marine
Workers Industrial Union here held
its first mass meeting Sunday, Dec.
i4th. Many colored and white work
ers were present. The subjects
spoken on were the Soviet Union,
why we should organize into work
ers union, why the unemployed crisis
in the United States. Ward of Hous-
ton was one Of the speakers and H.
Kneech the other.
The /. S. U. hall closes here Jan.
LIST, 1880, for the want of fund from
the national office of that fake or
ganization.
The U. S. Shipping Board shipping
offices close the first of the year
Come on you militant seamen in Gal
weston and close the door of this
scab breeding institution. Join the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
and fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Church Aids Bankers
Loot u S Bank DepOs-
itOrs by Bunk
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK-Once more the church
proves itself a loudspeaker belching
out the static of the capitalist broad
casters. The churchgoers of st. Mon
ica's Church at 18th street are being
told by their good shepherds that
their is nothing to fear in the smash
OF the Bank of United States; that
every cent of the depositors money
will be returned if the people will
only practice patience and considera-
ton and wait until the banks books
are Strengthened out etc. The whole
thing is only scare, the sermon de-
clares, and the people ought not to
believe lies about financial collapse
which are being circulated.
Some of the members of the church
remarked that this is the first time
they have heard such topic broach-
ed from the divine pulpit. But we
know that the church is an instru-
ment of the ruling class and that
such vital tonic as the smash of
one of the coGntry's biggest banks
must necessarily be reflected in the
propaganda of tn pulpit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
POLICE FIRE ON
AFRICAN NATIVES

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Dingaan's Day
in Durham, South Africa, was marked
by sharp fighting between imperial
list police and the native workers in
which two were killed and sixteen Sc
riously injured.
At huge demonstration yesterday
morning of white and native work
ers under the leadership of the Com
munist Party, the Red Flag was dis
played and all passes, hut, poll and
dog tax receipts were burned.
An afternoon procession was at
tackled by police, the natives defend
ing themselves and fighting back
with pickshafts. 1t was during this
clash that the Casualties occurred.
Dingaan's Day occurs on Dec. 16.
1t is the anniversary Of the decisive
defeat of the South African native
chief Dingaan by the robber forces
of British imperialism. 1t is used by
the Communist Party of South At
RIGA, the majority of whose members
are native workers and peasants, as
rallying point in the struggle
against British Imperialism.
Under the leadership OF the Com
munist Party, the South African ma
tives are defying the vicious pass
system of the imperialist oppressors,
and refusing to pay hut, poll and
dog taxes.
Unlike the Carney misleaderS who
put their faith in the League of Ma
tons, and in the Labor Government
of Great Britain, and the League Of
Nations as a league of imperialist
thieves to protect their plumber
against the rising revolt in the colo
MES, the revolutionary natives know
Macdonald and his government for
the social fascist tool of imperialism.
And, rejecting the illusions Of Ger
veyism. the natives of South Africa
have rallied to the Comintern which
throughout the world leads the
struggles of the oppressed masses,
and links up the struggles of the
colonial masses with the struggles OF
the workers in the imperiahst coun-
tries, thus establishing a united
international working-clas front
against the common enemy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
campaign began to stress the real
local demands.
The New York conference, held
Friday night with over 600 delegates,
formulated such demands. In addi-
ton, the National Committee has re-
ceived from Ambridge, Pennsylvania,
word that the jobless steel workers
meeting there last week have planned
a demonstration before the City
Council on Jan. 4, with a committee
elected to present to the city gov
eminent local demands adopted at
the meeting. The demands are:
IAN unemployment fund to be
established by taxing the rich steel
corporations: Bayers. erican
Bridge, Seamless, Central Tube and
National Electric.
2.-This fund to be controlled
and administered by commission
of employed and jobless workers.
3.-Unemployed workers not to be
evicted from homes where they are
unable to pay rent.
All empty houses in Ambridge
and vicinity to be given to the I'M
employed workers, rent free.
5.-Water, gas and electricity not
to be cut off in the homes of the
unemployed workers.
6.-Children of unemployed work
ers shall get free lunches and
clothing in school.
Fifty thousand dollars to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
FORCE RELEASE
OF ,FOPT E,SS COMM
tBy a Worker Correspondent

tBy Worker Correspondent
ROCKFORD, Dec. 19-The charges
4sainst Gunnar Carlquist, John
Marks, Grace Brown, v. Malmquist.
/ John Green. and Harry Lundborg,
who were arrested last September at
demonstrations and open air meet
ings called by the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League
were dismissed last Thursday, when
the trial was called These comrades
we're given from 31s to months in
Jail in the police court. The cases
were appealed by the International
Labor Defense.
The revolutionary working class
organizations in Rockford, Ill. have
during the whole summer fought for
the right to the streets. The work
ers Of Rockford have fought milit-
antly, and through militant struggle
forced the bosses to permit the
workers the right to the streets.
The protest of the working class
against starvation is growing, and
that makes the bosses afraid. Re-
Gently we had in one weeks time
two demonstrations for Unemploy-
ment Relief in front of City Hall, the
first one over 5000 workers attended,
the second one was held in zero
weather, with more than 400 workers
At the first demonstration the mayor
OF the city and the aldermen fled,
at the last one they had no chance
to get away. Comrade Carlquist, T.,
U.U.L. secretary as the spokesman
for the committee. presented the de-
nands to the city council. was ar
rested. But when the workers
marched up and into the council
chamber in mass, Carlquist was re-
leased in a hurry and given the floor
to present the demands for Unem-
ploynent Relief.
Every member in the Unemployed
Council and as many as possible
from other working class organiza-
lions will be modified in the sign
allure drive for the Workers Social
Insurance Bill
Every worker to be modified for
the fight for unemployment relief.
To hell with the lousy bread lines,
we want real Unemployment 1nsur-
ance. Build the Unemployed Coun-
ellis! &C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
foreign born workers.

lOI SlSIlTUOlu NOIhGTS.
While the Reed and Johnson bills
conceded some sort of preference to
the relations of immigrants already
in the country, the Doak and Slim
son proposals are for flat cut of
80 per cent in immigration quotas,
with no preference for relatives;
Stimson explaining that immigrants
from Western and Northern Europe
were not nearly so universal in wish
ing to bring their relatives to this
country or had already brought them.
Preference quotas would therefore
"unbalance" the present discrimina-
ton against Eastern and Southern
Europeans. Secretary of Labor Doak
testified that the Labor Department
favored the flat 80 per cent reduction
as "a better way" of restricting i'm
migration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
FASCISTS START ANTI-SEMI'TIC RIOTS;
BERLIN BANK CLERKS THREAT STRIKE
More Than IS Per Cent of German Organized
Workers Are Jobless
Masses Rise In Support of Reds In China
Against Chang Kai Shek Troops

At the last moment the Upper Sill
asian mine owners agreod to pest
pone the lockout of $4,000 miners to
permit further negotiations.
The German General Federation of
Labor has just published figures
showing that on December LIST, 1868 Of
the organized workers were unem-
ployed. An additional 100000 are on
part time,
SHANGHAI, Dec. 10. Heavy
fighting is reported in South China,
in the Kiangsi province, where the
government troops are trying to ad-
vance into Red territory. The pop
ulation has risen solidly against the
invaders.
Seven thousand Red troops, under
General Flo Lun, are operating sue
cessfully in the Southwest of Hupeh
province.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Bradford I'M
employed demonstrated yesterday de-
handing winter relief. The Labor
mayor refused 20 receive the deputa-
ton, Police broke up the hunger
march and attempted, unsuccessfully,
to arrest the leaders.