davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
COURT GETS CLAIM
 0N SH|NGL|NG JOB
Owner Of House Thinks S15
 Charge Is Excessive

A dispute over the price to be paid for replacing shingles on a roof which occupied the attention of the small claims court yesterday after noon, provided amusement which caused uproars of laughter. Judge Morris ID. SaXe effected an agree ment between the disputants, Paul Zehler, a roofer, of S26 Corbin ave- nue, and Isadore Berkowitz, owner of the house on which the repairs were made, on Lyons street.
 Berkowitz argued that he received 9 bill for s10 from Zehler. who had repaired the roof on his house but several weeks later another bill for SIS came.
 Zehler. after making another es- innate of the job, decided that he would raise the price to $15, Zehler testified. Because it required only half an hour to repair the roof Ber- kowitz insisted that he would no. pay so much.
 Zehler in court tore the paper from a package which contained the shingles in a wooden box, owned by Berlowitz, and began to count the contents, proving that 2S shingles were removed from Berkowitz' s roof.
 Not only has he taken my box but how do l know those shingles came off my roof?" Berkowitz ask cd. 'Is my name marked on thcmo'
 Judge SaXe made the following findings: Martin H. Horwitz. trustee of C. w. Hopkins estate against Ronald S. Lyon. SIP; |. s. Cleaners and Overs against Universal Clean CTS, s12.S5; pr. Arthur s. Grant against D. w. Bailey, s16.95; Joseph Lastauskas against Anthony Plukas' $6.99; Himberg Ss Horn against Mary Swift, S22: General Roofing Co.,, Inc, against M. W. Hefflon $50; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fary- niarz of Southington against Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. kernic, $100: Sher- man Sand &5 Stone Co.,. against Nor ris RachGr, S29 Charland's Auto Service station against Michael J. Begley, S63.2S; B. Wieczorek against Frank Balek, s49.S7; Charlands $ Auto Service Station against Paul Cianci $50; Boleslaw WieCzoreh against George and Edna Engel s3o.77; Minnie Shimanski against Sebastian and Josephine Pavano so5; Joseph Hubay against Joseph Cocomo, s16; J. E. Seibert So Son against Mir. and Mrs. Henry E Bailey, s3S.66; against Mir. and Mrs Albert E. Chant, s3s.22; against Mrs. Martha H. Holmes, s40.S1; against MT. and Mrs. John M. Kos sick, s73.37: against Mir. and Mrs Philip s. Maynard, s20.40; Helen Janswick against Mir. and Mrs. Stan- lev Tantorski, S100.
 Estimating and making prcpara lions to repair a house partially damaged by fire was the basis of a claim brought by lgnacy Samoraj- czyk against Mrs. Mary Wisk for
 
 Mrs. Wisk said she made no deti- nite arrangements with Samoraj jczyk although admitted having received an estimate on the job. She could not understand how the contractor received the impression that an agreement was made, she tolds tho court. Her two daughters also testi. fled.
 With the understanding that he was given permission to start re- pairs samorajczyk raid he bought supplies. spending some time in fig uring the amount of lumber which would be required for the repairs.
 His claim puzzled Judge Saxe, who reserved the decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
STONE AGAIN PRESIDENT
 OF A. H, M. ASSOCIATION
Vice President Of Stanley Works Reelected Head Of ManufaC-
 turers at Atlantic City.

Joseph E. Stone, vice president of president of the American Hard ware Manufacturers association at the fifth annual convention which closed yesterday at Atlantic City.
 A resolution was adopted declar- ing the entire list of officers reelect- cd because of "a most efficient ad- of their official duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
JUNIOR VARSITY GAME

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 25 (UPo Dryer, reserve halfback, dashed 40 yards for a touchdown yesterday to give Army a 12 to ' victory over Yale in a football game between the junior varsity teams.
 The Cadets scored six points in the first period and Dryers run gave them six more in the second. The Ellis scored once and made good the extra, point in the third period but were unable to put over a winning score.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
SIGNED FOR BOUT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. @5 P) Al Friedman. Boston heavyweight will fight Frankie Wine here Mo- vember 3, and will be here five days before the match, Al Lippe. Fried mans manager, has wired the club today.
 Lippe said he had cancelled ten tative contract for Friedman to box Young Stribling October 3l follow ing an objection from the Metropol- ltan club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
CROSS COUNTRY AIRPLANE
 LINE INAUGURATED TODAY
Two Planes Start First Trips On SC Hour Seryice-NIail and Pas.
 7. cngers Carried

Los Angeles, Oct. 25 (P = Two giant air liners of Trans-C Continental 6 Western Air Express, Inc, one bearing 25S pounds of mail and the other seven passengers, took off at 5:15 a. m.. and 5:17 a. nl., P. s. T.. today to inaugurate a 36-hour all- flying mail and passenger line from Los Angeles to New York.
 The planes will make landings at Albuquerque, N. M, and Wichita. Kas.. before stopping for the night at Kansas City. Tomorrow they wilt continue to New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
BLOUSE WITH BISHOP SLEEVES

Paris. Oct. 25 P)-Satin blouses which tie around the throat in scarf effect take preference over square necked or "" decolettes with a dressmaker whose town suits make style history
 Colors favo ed are pale turquoise, powder blue and white.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Penn Gets Iinlclicht

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 25 QP-Po- ]itical upheavals in Pennsylvania, where for years republican nomina- tion has been equivalent to election 10 statewide offices. have intrigued the interest of the nation.
 Clifford Pinchot, who won the re- public nomination for governor in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
NORMALk WOMAN HELD

Norwalk, Oct. 25 CP - Mrs. Anna Mugavero. IS Ferris avenue. was held today by state and Norwalk police on a charge of performing il legal operations. She was released for trial in S2,000 bonds while the police continue their probe of the case. Complaint was made by the state department of health to the state police.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
NAVY YS. PRINCETON
Two Eleyens That Might Do Better Are Expected to Furnish One
 of the East's Best Games

Princeton, N. J., Oct a5 P - Navy and Princeton, two football elevens which hope to do better. Clashed in Palmer Stadium today in one of the casts most colorful games.
 Princeton. although beaten by Brown and Cornell, has | shown marked improvement and ruled a slight favorite over the midshipmen who have bowed to Notyc Dame and Duke. Navy, however, was badly handicapped by injuries to its stars in the Duke game and expected 10 make a much more creditable show ing against the Tigers. The probable lineups: Princeton Navy MClNer ............... .....,.,... SleffanldeS
 Left End ColSOn ........... .....,....... Bryan
 Left Tackle Billings .............. Underwood
 Left Guard MeStreS ........,,.. Black
 Center Pendergast ................ Gray
 Right Guard 4eCkleN ................ BoWStrom
 Right Tackle Bylcs ............ ............... Byng
 Right End
 
 Quarterback knell ................. kirn
 Left Halfback HoNSo ,................ Cannon
 Right Halfback James ..,............ Hagberg
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
KILLED NEAR HOMl,

Sydney, Australia, Oct. 25 UP)-- Joseph Clarity, 71. an Englishman, made his home in a camp between two tombstones of a cemetery, until crossing the railway 10 reach it, h. was killed by a passing train.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
SNOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Franklin, N. H., Oct. 25 (UP) = Snow that reached a depth of more than five inches in some places GOV cred the White Mountain region to day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
MISSISSIPPI GAME ABOUNDS

New York, Oct. 25 lUP)-In all the southland there is no state more >favored by nature as harbor fos wild game than Mississippi, tn; American Game Protective Associa tion reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FORDHAM VS. N. Y. U.
Two Undefeated Teams Will Meet Before Throng of Spectators At Yankee Stadium Today.

New York, Oct. 25 tP) - A clash between undefeated Fordham and New York University, drew throngs of spectators to the Yankee Stadium today.
 Experts regarded the game toss up, a test between Fordham's un- doubted defensive strength and N. quartet of sophomores. Fordham has not been beaten since 1928 and so far has waded through more difficult schedule than N. Y. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Dangling from wing tip New Yorks skyscrapers Billy
of the snapped from another plane he
the city for the benefit of charity fund.
q World hoos
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
@1arlt{

Los ANGELES, June 20. U.p)-
Following are touay's market quota.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
12c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, Csc.
Fryers, colored 2A to 3 lbs. each
2sc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 2sc.
Ducklings, Pekin, 5ra lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 2jc.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 3 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up CSC.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
= BUTTER
Wholesale price 34c.
Price TO retailers 4Uc.
f EGGS
Extra, 26c. Fresh firsts, 2ac.
Medium, q Hc. Small. lJc.
The local price On eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 92c. Select, 24c.
LIVESTOCK
Los. ANGELES. june 26 dip
HOGS: 400; eastern steady; 2
loads lsl to 1893 pound, sIO.50 to
$10.oJ; trucking lower at 5000 to
1925.
CATTLE; 500; holdovers sss:
quality plain; i.35 at standstill:
few heifers 800 TO s7.25: common
COWS $500; late Wednesday: Santa
Rosa Island steers $500 10 1895:
slow, 70 to 80 cents lower:
common 10 medium vealers $3.50
10 *1l.5e.
SHEEP 800; Lambs stromo. /
deck 10 pound Calf. slO.a5: q
decks 12 pound Imperials $3.50. 81
Deckislforn I'm /" pound Island year
Iings $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
Salad Combinations
Fruit Combinations
c applcs. ! c celel

|. | c apples. celery, J.. c
walnuts. waldorf salad Any
dressing. Whipped cream improves
the dressing.
,. ! apples. II celery. u {
nuts. / C seedless raisins plumped,
or shredded eoeoanut. To plump
raisins, add lukewarm water TO COW
er and let stand.
). l sliced apples with red
sEins). y cabbage, tbsp nuts,
few dates, or raisins. Mayonnaise.
Cut apples into quarters and then
slice each quarter.
4. c apples. | celery. sliced
green peppers. French dressing.
). apples, pineapple, .
thsp nuts, few dates or raisins.
6. Grapefruit sections arranged
on lettuce. Partisan dressing. Ar
range grapefruit sections overlap
ping III circle.
Z Slice of pineapple on let
tuce,a halved pears, peaches, aPri-
cots {canned or fresh), grapefruit
or orange sections, cherries or
grapes, fresh or canned, with
salad dressing or mayonnaise. Mel
on 'crt" in cubes or balls may be
added or substituted.
s. Banana CHARTERED and rolled
in chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce.
Any dressing.
8. { grapefruit or pineapple, /
c marshmallows, white grapes,
u nuts. Fruit salad dressing
Let stand.
Fresh or dried figs and seeded
grapes or sliced oranges.
II. ] orange sections, ! C Ber-
muda onions sliced. French dress
ing.
Il. grapefruit, l orange,
L; dates, to 3 tbsp walnuts.
Honey mayonnaise.
Is. Halves of fresh or canned
peaches or pears (thcse may be
soaked until pink in beet eolorcd
vinegar, centers filled with shred
dd almonds or cheese balls. French
dressing.
II. Pitts removed from fresh
Or canned cherries. Cavities filled
with mixture of seasoned cream
cheese and chopped crystallized gin
ger. Fruit salad dressing.
15. Prunes cooked, pitted, and
filled with well seasoned cottage
cheese. Serve ON lettuce leaf with
thick mayonnaise.
10. Prunes stuffed with cream
cheese. Garnish of pimiento or
green peppers. French dressing or
mayonnalse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

now fairly wen improved and allSare
passable. 1t only requires some
betterments here and there to make
the routc at the present time easily
adapted TO fast travel and, of
course. it is the object of the asso-
citation that eventually the road
should be paved and lighted in its
entirety.
The route would approach imperl-
al county through the Nallecitos
valley and either pass to the north
ortto the south of Coyote mountain,
connecting with the State Highway
at either Dixieland or Coyote Wells.
1t woald follow practically direct
southwest line frorn some point close
tot Corona or Riverside aud bring
travel into FL Centre ny the short
est route possible. The Fl Centre
c chamber committee expects to ar
range for a tour of the road by the
members of the Imperial Highway
associat ton resident close to Los
Angeles so that they may see the
wisdom of following this inland
road which would open up SO much
territory and provide Il real "short
cut into Imperial valley from the
Los angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
PROPOSED NEW LOS ANGELES
ROUTE INTERESTS CHAMBER

crly to Corona, Arlington and River
side, and thence by some route yet
to be determined, on to Imperial
yalley.
When the plan was first devised
the chamber OF commerce made i
small contribution TO the work and
has been rewarded by much publicl
t. since that time. The name lna-
pcrial Highway viii much benefit
Imperial Valley and now route
such as this. will undoubtedly re
lieve the traffic congestion on the
existing highway.
Tie original plan of the Imperial
Highway association was 20 promote
read from FL Segundo easterly to
Corona. On through Arlington on .te
Moreno to connect with Route [. $.
% at beaumont However, at the
last meeting of the association, held
4 month ago, it vas proposed that
q new route be established from
Corona or Arlington, which should
bear southeast and take in a great
mountain aud rccreational area IN
and San Diego counties.
and greatly shorten the road be
tween Los Angeles and FL Centro.
This proposal much interested the
Fl Centre chamber road committee.
1t is pointed or by proponents of
tic route that besides being much
shorter than either the route via
San Diego or the read by way o.
lndio. the proposed new route would
open Up many points of recreational
and scenic interest. There are
number of roads in Riverside and
San Diego counties which could be
rsed as part of the Imperial High
way. and the best sections viii he
Many Of the reads are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Valley Shipments

The first carload of casaba mel
ons for the current season was ship
ped from Calexico yesterday over
the Southern Pacific lines, accord
ing to information obtained at that
office this morning. While some
what ahead of the regular schedule
for these melons. it is expected that
their shipment will increase mater
tally within the next few days.
Other melon shipments for the
day included: Cantaloupc: l59
cars: Brawlcy, 81; El Centre, 46;
Heber, z; Sandia, 5: Calipatria, 4 !;
Westmorland, 3; Calexico, 3; Holt
vile, 2; Meloland, . and, Verdant,
l. Watcrmelons, l03 cars: FL Cen
tro, 81; Hoitville, %; Calexico. 20;
Imperial, 10; Calipatria. 4: Brawley,
); Heber, >; and INLAND. .. Honey
dews: 26 ears: Brawley, Is; Ell
Centre, z; Calexieo, .; Westmor-
land, !; Calipatria, and Turn, l..
Honeyballs, 2l cars: Brawlev, 10;
Heber, 3; Westmorland, 3; Calipat-
ria, .; FL Centre, >; and Seeley, l..
Mixed melons: 80 ears: Brawley,
Is; Ell Centre, 6; Calipatria, 3; Heb
er, 1: Calexico. /; Turn, /; and
Hoitvillc. /
The seasons totals now stand:
Cantaloupe: 96S3: watersnelons:
2429; mixed melons: 1891: Honey
dews: 936: honeyballs: 22l: Japa.
nese: 4: Persians, >; and easaba, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

A chamber of commerce commit
fec consisting of President Il. b.
Whitclaw, former President Leo
Hctzcl, and H. I. Push, chairman Of
tho chamber 5 road committee. viii
travel to Watts next Friday b.
plane to attend meeting of the
Imperial HIGHWAY association. This
association has for its objective the,
construction Of 100-foot lightc,l
highway free from curves. extending
from El Segundo on the-coast cast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Thursday, June 26, 1880

Flanagan officiating. Intermcnt
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two daughters: Mrs, Anna
Narand, of Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Bertha f.. Cree, of Visalia. Two
granddaughters and one grandson
also survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Bailey Funeral
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for 7. G. Bailey,
81, well known local resident who
passed away in Jacumba. last Non
day. will be held tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock, at the b. f.. Lemons
funeral parlors, with the Rev. c. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

near Woodlake, Tularc County, has
taken on renewed activity This sea-
son, after holiday of several
wears
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday with fog
near coast tonight; no change in
temperature; moderate west winds
on coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature: Cloudy or
foggv near coast in the morning
gentle variable winds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
TRIAL
DATE NOT SET

ATLANTA, Ga, June 19.-The
cases of six organizers of the Com
munist Party, Young Workers
League, National Textile Workers
Union, International Labor Defense
and American Negro Labor Congress
have been taken off the calendar.
When bail was set for a total of
$4,000 the trial, which was to start
today, was postponed and no date
has yet been set.
The mass protest of the workers
everywhere has caused the murder
Gus authorities here, loudly demand
ing the electrocution of these work
ers under an old Georgia law against
instruction" to proceed with more
regard for appearances. Their first
program of rushing them all to the
chair within a few weeks is giving
way to the necessity of making a
gesture of fairness and allowing the
workers little time to prepare an
adequate defense.
However, the International Labor
Defense attorneys here make it
plain that failure to secure bail will
speed up the trials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Dangerous Thoughts

all workers aware, Communists being
IA vestigated"
took place the congressional committee headed by the fascist Fish,
the necessity federal law each" radicals who don't speak
their views, but who get them over"
This is delectable, nice.
get through everybody who Fish, sucker
will be in peril
1t will have ceased to be preense that worker any,
body, "has right to think what he peases"
conspiracy what
think to the point of absudy constituting that
Seattle thinks all robbers conspiracy
exist the bosses government catches another worker in New York
who thinks the still there supposed be- in capitalist law
Worthless as it is to protection for worker an overt
projected necessary" by fascist Fish
and his pals worker be deaf and dumb far making
revolutionary speeches concerned He be unable to write He
be totally unable to be red agator But he thinks his
boss robbe and he acts that da if he strike he
guilty having thoughts" and getting them over
law necessary? And why it necessary?
Not for the workers. 100000 of whom bs and starving with
their families 1t necessary" for the bosses who want them to
quietly who speed beyond endurance
the workers who remain the job workers who might not be red
agtao" but who entng being robbed and ensaved strike
they already have such It openly called the
Law Against Dangerous Thoughts The American school of Fish
being hypocrta will probably call their the claw
to Protect Civilization" such thing.
think Mikado direct off
of the Sun God who unwilling work Is hours day for
the equivalent of four of rice and piece of fish big
of dangerous thoughts" 800 workers
prison and subject death for such thoughts
America such law will be invoked against workers who think
the boss not Almighty
which make American workers take standard of
living exactly the the Japanese workers rebel agnand
lower possible to allow them to against japanese bosses
for the Far Eastern trade.
should be warned The attack the Communist Party
the Daily Worker only preparatory smashing attack the
whole working class is attempt behead the working class
by cutting off its general staff from the of workers
Party declares that it will defeat this attempt
workers have the duty of aiding by organizing themselves for
their defense the Communist Party in the revolutionary trade
of the TUU in Shop Committees the Unemployed Move
They should aid and defend the Daily Worker and
grand chorus Down with antwoker aws Huah for Danger
Gus Thoughts'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

The meeting yesterday was
called by the Birmingham
Council of the Unemployed.
Speakers were Harry Jackson
and Gill Lewis, organizer here
for the Trade Union Unity League
and Tom Johnson, district organizer
of the Communist Party, who spoke
in the name of the Party and an
nounced that it has called a mass
demonstration Saturday against the
criminal anarchy law and the at
tempt to electrocute six organizers
in Atlanta. The Saturday demon
stration will be in Capitol Park, at
8 p. M, the date of the meeting
having been changed from Friday
to allow more preparations.
Jail For Assembling.
The criminal anarchy ordinance
was passed Tuesday. 1t provides
fines and imprisonment for any one
advocating revolutionary actor
against the government, or assas.
sination, for any one circulating
papers which advocate revolution, oil
voluntarily assembling with" any
two persons who do so. 1t also fines
and imprisons hall-keepers, super.
intendents, agents, janitors, care
takers, ETC., who permit meetings
which are considered under the law
to be violation of it.
The provision in regard to the
(Continued on Page Five,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
N.T.W.U. SCORES
HOSIERY FAKERS'
WACE-CUTTING
Calls on Workers to
Fight Cuts

Calling upon the hosiery workers
to hurl back the sell-out agreement
that the officials of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Ho-
siery Workers, the National Tex
tile Workers Union has issued the
following statement:
"The Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers are facing general wage
cut, and speed-up, and in order to
make sure that the workers will
not resist the cut the leaders of the
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
Union are calling a National Con-
ference to put before the Union"
the demands of the bosses. The
Manufacturers Association, which
is preparing this attack, was or
ganized last year by Geiges, then
the leader of the union and now the
efficiency expert of the Gotham
Silk Co.
"This spring, when the bosses in
the full-fashioned line found that
they might have to go with one
day less on Palm Beach because
the workers all over the country
were unemployed and the girls
could not buy so many stockings,
then the Aberle Mill tried to cut
wages first. The leaders OF the Full
Fashioned Hosiery workers tried
to keep the workers from striking.
When they did walk-out on strike
they would not organize all of the
workers for a general walk-out SO
Continued on Page Fipei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Ckn y LIES TO UNENlPL DYED AS They PREPARE FIGHT
lusee Hosiery Wage Cutting Speed Up Attack Workers
In United Ranks, Forward!

ELEGATES from all sections the gathering for the
~ National Convention the Communist Party of the
United States which tonight Madison Square Garden To
the revolutionary peaa for which the Daily
Worker speaks, greetings!
time of capitalist crisis and rising class struggles
colonial revo of mperia decline and victorious
ca construction the Soviet Union period of and
luton.
The tasks laid you and difficult but the
tunes before successful urmountng of all diff
ul Your ranks the ranks of the Communist Party the United
before And before the Party
prong feminist guidance of the Communist In
ternatonal
guidance Boshevs action the Seventh
will forward winning the majority
of the working task in which the Daily Worker the collective
organizer of the Party pledges its best efforts.
All together united ranks forward work. forward to
the proearan revolution!