davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
How Old Are You? y5;' 1st B! VIII AZ?
Today You Say-And That IS That-But Tell Me Are -
 You Very Fat

Well, if you are-lt's probably your own fault-You don't know how to eat right and that's one req son.
 If you would like 10 learn how 70 lose the fat you hate-and no one else likes-do as did-Take this 50 day test
 Cut out candy, cakos-pics and ice cream-cut down potatoes, rice -butter-cheese cream and sugar
 Eat anything else you feel like eating but moderately-lean meat fish--chicken-vegetables and fru)t are best
 Take one half teaspoonful of kruschen Salts in a glass Of hot water every morning before break fast-don't miss a morning-folloW this advice. One woman lost lJ pounds in 4 weeks-another got rli of AZ pounds in 5 months-a New York woman lost II pounds with one bottle of Kruschen and is full of vim and pep, so she writes
 At Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world you can get these magic salts-one S5 cent bottle lasts 1 weeks-Ask for kruschen Salts , an enemy to Fat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

came from developments in their leisure time.
 Dwight Skinner, chairman of the committee which recently conduct ed a golf tournament reported that the tournament had brought in 2163.S0, which he said would help enable the club to double it's Christ mas fund this year.
 Enc nominating committee brought in tho following list of candidates, who ~ill be voted upon on Noycm- ! L9r 19;
 For president. Dwight Skinner, superintendent Of the Boys club; for vice president, Earle K. Bishop. f ot. Perry >l Bishop; treasurer, Will liam J. IIo@an. assistant exchange I 1a#uagor Southern New England i'tlophono company; district trustee, former Park Commissioner Arthur r., Bcrg; for directors, Dr. A. $. . Grant. rcoU. z no}ceiat; School Com mftja@ra.n ;. M. Ward. past presi- dent; Leland Clark, assistant man 2sar Of the New Britain district of the rounecticut Ligm and Power Co.: Thura ". Johnson, William s. Cannon, business manager Of the New Britnin General hospital; Fred vrlrk .. Arrigan, manager Of the New Hercn Dairy; Prank Eackliffe, owner Of the Ha"hlinc oil company ! Charles II. Robertson, owner of the New Hrifain Spring Maum&cturing Co; William g Cowlisha~ A. C. i Parker. former Representative and
 Past r.. .idcnt Elmer W, Pape and Attorney Edward A. Mag.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
CAP0NE ESCAPES
 RAID IN CHICiAGl,
Politics DIamel for Police Tip
 BT Candidate Arrested

Chicago. Nov. ] tP-An anony- nous telephone coH sent police squad 10 a roominG house on south HaIstcd street to aoprohend Al Ca pone. ganelond ruler, last night
 raponc and Ted Newberry, who the tipstcr had informed would bc with his new chief were not present but officers seized l2 men and siN reEcIvers.
 Among those apprehcnded were Frankie T,io, "puDlic enemy and rcputed bodyguard Of Capone dur ing q jail term in Philadelphia and Ronald V. I.tponati, leading on 1ho basis Of carly returns in tan race for state raprcso utItive in the 7th listrict libonati slid the intorma- ron which lad to the raid was given hy political foes,
 The mon were tabula'in@ eIee- tion returns from a radio when the officers ont"rvd rolirc said they learned shat Canone and Nowborry
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
SOUTH SEA LIFE SHOWN IN FILMS
Piinchot Exhibition Lecture Given Before WOInan'S Club

Al a meeting of the Woman 5 club held last evening, Howard Clcayes gave an unusual lecture on the Pinchot expedition to the South Seas. MT CIeaves' talk was illus tratcd and showed many unusual features such as the fairy tern, q snow white fowl which lays it's one egg ill q knothole and pcrches care fully on the branch to hatch ii; the iguana, a huge lizard, resembling a prehistoric monster; tiightlcSs cor morants, birds which have lost the poWcr to fly and strut among tho rocks; huge birds of prey, such as the frgate bird, which are so tame that they may be fed from a stick, and smaller birds which occasional Iy lighted on the very rifle which was aimed at them and perchcd on the governors head.
 Tho most dramatic part of the picture was the spearlng Of a sed bat. the largest fish in existence, which, although being fiat like skate. was strong enough to tow q launch full of men four miles out to sea before it was killed.
 Two boys who were on the cX- petition, proved able comedians with their antics,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
POLICE SAY MAN
 CONFESSED CRIME
Glass Worker Admits Staying
 Woman for S2,0Q0

Los Angeles, Nov. , lP-shortIy after arresting Ben J. Brown, 27, Huntington Park glass worker, po- lice said today he admitted staying Mrs. Merle l1lls, of Pasadena. last Sunday on an offer of $2,00O from her estrangod husband, Emory to kill her
 Brown signed an allesod confess sion and was held on charges of murder and robbery He said he did not know at the time that the woman was Els wife,
 Mrs. Ellis Was found dead in her Lcd from ahot@un wounds. Her 1S-months-oId son. sleeping hosid nor WAS minJurod tn inycstisa- ton revealed she had been at odds with her husband but when he was arrested he nresontod proof that he had boon at work the night of the slaEin-.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
WOMAN IN WILL LEAVES SUM OF S1 TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Mary Burnilekc Bcqucathe Sloo to One Son and Rest of Estate
 to Other Children.

The sum of s1 is left 10 her hus~ band, Joseph, by Mrs. Mary Burnit- ake, according to tho terms of her will which Probate court Judge Ber- uard F. Gatfncy admitted today.
 She leaves $l00 to John Burnitskr d son; and the residue of the estate to six daughters and one son, as fol- lows: Anna Burnitsko pillpott, Eleanor, Eva. Alberta. Nellie and Sophie Bu7itsEe and tho son. Frank.
 The witnesses were William A. Keefe, Edward J. smith and John Orlanski. The will is dated August a5, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
MRS. M'CORM|CK'S
 DEFEAT EXPLAINED
Personality Rather Than Dry
 Stand Believed to Blame

Chicago. III, Nov. 1 CP)-Oreanl- zations favoring and opposing pres eut prohibition laws differed widely in interpreting the significance of tho Illinois vote on the prohibition referendum and the decisive victory of James Hamilton Lewis liberal democrat, in the senatorial race.
 George B. SafIord superintendent Of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league. declared Lcwis's victory was due to ? lack of confidence in his opponent, Ruth Hanna Mccormick, rather than general swinging away from the present system of prohibition.
 Mrs. Mccormick conducted her campaign in such way that not only the dries but a large portion of her natural political supporters lost confidence in her as a candl- date,' he said. 'It was a candi- dates fight. The returns show that VIC lost very few of the dries in the state legislature or in congress.
 Wet Vote "ENpected'
 Mr. Stafford said the vote on the prohibition referendum was ex- pected." He added that Lottie Hol- man O'Neill, independent senatorial candidate supported by the Antl-Sa- loon league had waged a good carl- prign, adding that toward the lasI there was noticeable sentiment against sending any woman candl- date to the senate
 Ralph NJ. Shaw, chairman of the Illinois division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, declared that the results in illinois "cmphasjzod the moral revolt of so- ciety against the evils Of the e'gh- teenth amendment"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
DEFEAT FORESEEN
 BY i, Q. ?. CHIEFS
Confidential Fifth Ward Report
 Brushes Hope for Victory

Directors of republican dcstlnles the wall early yesterday, revealing by their conduct that they feared concerned. Some of the leaders at party headquarters were in despair and made little effort to conceal their agitation as they read the signs and saw that New Britain would go into the democratic column. Leaders whose demeanor is usually an ef1ul- gent reflection of confidence were steepcd in gloom. They interpreted the situation as meaning certain de feat although they hoped to stem the democratic tide. It is said that they were advised Monday night that the fifth ward would return democratic plurality of at least 1.20O. Sensing q lack of interest in the republican ticket in other wards, they realized that their campaign had been in vain. it is said.
 L. D. Russell silent
 Isaac D. Russell treasurer of the American Hardware Corp, and chairman of the New Britain branch Of the Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment, had no comment to make today on the clec- tion of Augustine Lonergan of Hart ford as congressman and Wilbur Cross of New Haven as governor. During the campaign, MT Russell stated that he would vote for poth candidates because of their stand favoring the repeal of the lSth amendment
 Brings Stove to Polls
 Moderator Alfred Rice, the snappy veteran election worker who preSld- ed over the polls in the second pre- cinet of the first ward yesterday, solved the heating problem at ih" Monroe school by bringing a heater from home and turning the school corridor into d cozily warm spot. And then he sent the heater home again before the polls closed, fear ful lest someone would make off with it while h. was reading the machines
 Incidentally, election workers al this place remarked on the apparent good condition of the school bu1ld- ing and the ease with which a few rooms were put in usable shape for them. Most of the building was boarded off. and one worker com- mented that this must have been done to prevent anyone from seeln5 in just what shape the structure Wal Another vcntured that the building had been abandoned only because 1t had no auditorium.
 At least one worker in the thlr3 ward attempted 10 put oyer a fast one on a feminine voter who hal forgotten how to work the machines. Seeing her predicament. he stepped forward and said, If you want to vote a straight ticket just pull the
 - lever" naming the lever of the party he was interested in, But another woman gave him a fierce look, and he hastcncd to corToct himself: Well, pull any lever you want. was just giving an example"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Officers Are Elected
 By Hebrew Ladies' Aid

At a nie tng of the Hebrew ladies' Aid society held last evening at Talmud Torah hall. the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. l., SchupacE; vice presidents, Mrs. L, Nair and Mrs, $. Greenbers; financial secretary, Mrs. ]. Geisinge7; recording secretary, Mrs, s. shur~ berg. treasurer. Mrs. l.. Koplowitz; executive board, Mrs. s. Ribicoff. Mrs. X, Prnshon, Mrs. A. D. Lipman, Mrs. A. NIntz and Mrs. J. Green berg; trustees, Mrs. A, Bcssoff, Mts. l.. Brinn and Mrs. H. HurWitz.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
New Mexico Joins Ranks
 Of Democratic Paraders

Santa Fe., N. M, Nov. 5 tP-New Mexico joined the democratic parade of the nation today on the face of incomplete but fairly comprehensive returns
 Senator Sam Bratton, democrat, took lead in first returns over his republican opponent, H. B. Holt which grew to commanding ad- vantage of nearly two to one.
 Arthur Seligman. democratic gu- bernatorial candidate, was holding five to four lead over Judge Clar- "nce M. Bolts, republican aspIrant for the governors chair.
 Dennis Chavez. democrat. was leading Albert G. Simms, republican incumbent for the seat in the house 11 representatives,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
D0-X REACHES AMSTERDAM
 IN FIRST LAP OF FLIGHT
Es1rnlrr Plane Makes Hop In Five Hours. 23 Minutes, After Leay-
 ing Home Port

Amsterdam, Nov. tA7t-The Dor uinr flying beat DO-N arrived at Amsterdam al 4:50 p. m. G1;50 q. nl.. F. <. IT., five hours and twenty 5hroo minutes after the takeotf from Allenrnein Switzerland.
 Ino big ship completed this first Irg Of her projected flight to NeA York without mishap, flying through clear weather all the way.
 S'o followed the Rhein into HoI- land, passing en route over Mayence. tiannheim, Worms. Cologne and Nc=ol,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Troop 20 Scouts Lose
 Ball Game to Officers

Boy Scout Troop 20 held It's reg ular meeting at the Lincoln school last evening with Robert Brown acl- ing as senior patrol leader in the absence of Ralph Benson, Jr \ report that four tests had been passed on a hike last Saturday was made, and the Golden Bear patrol planned a hike for this Saturday Scouts Reynolds and Old"rshaw also plan to make their 14-mile hike this weekend
 The officers defeated tho troop members in an exciting game of ln- door baseball, the score being 9-5.
 After the meeting Scoutmastsr Abel E.. Johnson met with his staff and the patrol leaders and laid plans for a Christmas party.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
VANDERBURGHS QUIETLY
 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Chestnut Street Residents Reach Fortieth Wedding Day.
 Wed in Hyde Park

MT, and Mrs. D. C. Nanderburgh are quietly observing the 40th an niversary of their wedding at their home, PCT Chestnut street, today. Mir. and Mrs. Nanderbursh were married in Hyde Park, N. Y, and resided in East Hartford for six years before coming to this city.
 They have one daughter Mrs. E. E. Peterson and two grandchildren, Russell and Vivian Peterson.
 Mir Nandcrburgh has been en- ployed as an engineer for the New Ycrk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the past 42 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

November IA. The committee IT charge consists of Mir. and Mr.. Hugh Mckenna, Mr. and Mrs Elmer W. Pape, MT. and Mrs Frederick !, Arrigan, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Leycu- tha! and MT. and Mrs DWigd, skinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HINtEES CHARITY BRIDGE

\ charity bridge, tine proceeds of which will go to Mayor QuiEley D roIict fund. will ho held by ths lItWunjs club nt tbc gymnasium O tho E~.+' eluo on Friday evening,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

breeding in the mouth. They gain the upper hand. Trouble follows.
 Why not aid nature in fight ing disease germs by gargling frequently with full strength Listerine, the safe antiseptic and germicide? Before thegame, After the game also. Tens of thousands guard against trouble this way.
 Listerine kills all type of germs, millions of them, in l5 seconds; the fastest time accu~
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

The United States has 1S battle ships in it's navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

When you're on your way to football game
 you're usually on your way to a cold, sore throat or worse. For the body, weakened by exposure, cold, and emotional strain cannor cope with the millions of disease germs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

had been at the place shortly before the raid
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Used as gargle Listerine reduces the number of disease germs in the mouth surfaces, o8fo. That includes Micrococcus Catarrhalis (catarrh) and Streptococcus Hemolyticus germs, organisms associated with colds and sore throat,
 Atthe first symptom of trouble, sargle with Listerine every two hours and consult your physi~ clan. Lambert Pharmacal Com panv, St. Louis, Mo-, U, s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
urgIe Listerine every ? hot
 reduces mouth germs 986
? hours

rately recorded by science. Even the Staphy- lococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid), specified as test germs, yield to 1t in counts ranging to 2OO,0OO,ooO Yetis safe, non>poisonous, healing in effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

A simple rtecaution against colds is the use of full strength ListeFlae on the hands before each meal. It destroys germs which may be pres ent so that when they enter the mouth on food they are powerless to cause harm. Health authorities recommend such measures, partic~ ula1ly during epidemics ot colds, grippe and influenza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
.SP @ R IS union
SETS FIELD DAYS
Gastonia One Year
HOnOrs Planned

The First Annual All-Eastern
States Labor Sports Union Champ
ionship track and field meet will be
held at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, N. Y,
on June 7 and s. This meet prom
Uses to be the largest ever held by
the Eastern District. Already entry
blanks have come in from as far
west as Detroit and Chicago. With
the New York entries piling in, there
will be we'll over 100 participants
at the meet.
There will be more than thirty
five events for senior men and wo-
men, and junior boys and girls.
Among the feature events will be
the medley relay, the 1, 8, and five
mile runs, the mile walk, the pole
vaults, javelin throws, and discus.
In the evening of Saturday June Z
there will be dance at the Ulmer
Park hall to the strains of one of
the best jazz bands in New York.
The big feature of the meet will be
the participation in the events of the
L.S.U. by comrades who are going
to Berlin, Germany on the 10th in
order to participate in the Inter
national Workers Sports Meet being
held there on June 1929. Comrade
Henderson of Cleveland and Paul
Ahola of Jamaica, the best LSU
hurdler, are going on this delega-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
FOOD UNIONISTS
meet TONIGHT
16 Strikes; Revolt in
ALL and AFW
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
trial Union will disrupt "their har-
! monious relations"
The revolt of the rank and file
in the ALL. and the A.F.W. is
gaining ground daily. In local 1914
of the A.F.W. the membership ex-
pressed their disgust of the Burk-
hard and Lovestone agents who at
tempted to disrupt their last mer1-
bership meeting by bowling them off
the floor and staying at the meeting
to listen to the representatives Of
the F,W.I.U. in spite of the fact that
the labor traitors got the hall keeper
to put out the lights 3 or times.
The same is taking place in all the
locals of the A.F.W. and in the
ALL.
16 Strikes.
At present the A.W.LU. has 16
strikes on hand: At the A and w
restaurant, 1446 st. Nicholas Ave. :;
S and D dairy at Jennings and Viii
kins Ave-; Sans Dairy, 967 E. 155th
St.; G and S Bakery, Patto's Bakery,
Lamores Bakery and Restaurant, all
3 on Allerton Ave-, Bronx; Miller's
Market, Union Avenue; Koppel T.
mans Fruit Market, 5407 New Ut
recht Ave-, Brooklyn; Koppelman'2
Fruit Market, 4516 Fl. Hamilton
Parkway; Senator Cafeteria, 220
Grand ST.; Benrod Cafeteria, 7th
Ave. and 9th St.; Monroe Cafe
terra, 35th st. and 8th Ave-; Regal
Cafeteria, 125th St.; Farragut Cafe
terra, 7th Ave. and 29th St. and the
Fifth Avenue Lucheonette at 9th
Ave. and 32nd st. Picketing is be-
ing conducted and preparations are
being made for a mass mobilization
and demonstration against these
striking shops. In the past few weekh
hundreds of new members have been
gained in the membership drive.
Nominations for delegates to the
Fifth Congress of the R.LL.U. will
be held at the General Membership
Meeting tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HAS
PIONEF4.S TRAF ? ED IN
EMPTY ROOMS, BEATEN
Children Rally to Open Air F.. st Meeting al
Public School 50; d.. :peakers
Thirty Parents on Trial Today Because The
Let Children Go to May Day Demonstration

workers children attending this
school are seeiDg at first hand IT,
extent TO which the capitalist wos'3
will go to Down the protest of class
conscious workers and their children.
CrG@l'i-c Delegation
Yesterday . delegation was be-
ing organized 10 see the principal Of
this school On Thursday regarding
the ouuaG>c-s demotions which
were melted out to the thirty Pion-
GERS who participated with their
parents in the May Day demonstra-
ton.
The parents are on trial today in
Upper Bronx Court, 161 Street and
Washington Avenue. They are be-
ing defended by Attorney Joseph
Brodsky, of the international Labor
Defense. If convicted they will
serve thirty-day sentences. At nine
o'clock an outdoor protest NEE. n
will be held opposite the cou.t
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
DEFEP'TpEATY TO
SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Follow.
ing a caucus of Republican Senators
Gonday morning, it was decided to
put off the debate on the ratification
of the London Naval Treaty until q
special session of the Senate which
President Hoover will call imme-
diately after the adjournment of
Congress sometime in June. This
plan, to which Hoover agreed, was
adopted in order to speed the rati-
fication of the treaty, which the adj
ministration intends to use as a
"peace achievement" in the coming
elections.
The testimony Of the members of
the General Navy Board at the hear
ings before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and the Naval
Committee further exposed the
treaty asra direct instrument Of war.
On the other hand, the Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28

will meet on Thursday night, May
20, Workers Center. $50 p. m.
All delegates must be present.
Speakers Class.
Thursday, May %. at the Workers
School, 26 Union So, at $50 p. m. All
council members registered for this
class be sure to come on time.
Council No. II.
Discussion on the Election Cam
paign. and the program of the C.P.
on Wednesday, May 2S. at the Au-
ditorium, 27OO Bronx Park E., Bronx.
Speaker will be announced.
Council No. :.
Discussion on the Election Cam
paign and C.P. program on Wednes-
day night, May 2S. at $50 D. m. at
2901 Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn, j. An
yon will lead the discussion.
\ x
Council No. II.
Discussion on the Election Cam
paign and the C.P. program on We'd
nesday. Nav 2S, at $50 n m. at POI
Brighton Beach Ave. B'klvn., n. Y
Clara Shavelson will lead the discus
sion.
Workers Ex-Scrviccmen'S League.
Meeting of Executive Wednesdays.
May IS, Workers Center, $50 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
South Sea TyaveJ Film on
Screen al Cameo Theatre

Some years back, Clifford Pinchot
made an extended trip to the Pacific
and the South Sea Islands. This
film version of his trip is now play
ing at the Cameo Theatre.
For those who like travel pic
lures the trip of Pinohot on the
schooner Mary Pinchot can be rec
commended as entertaining and edu-
cational, although towards the end
it starts to drag as do most pic
lures in this category. 1t is well
photographed and is synchronized
with. talking by the ex-governor.
The trip begins in New York, and
goes on through the Panama Canal
to the South Sea Islands. On the
way we see various fishes that are
different from the ordinary run.
After the Pacific Ocean is reached
the most amazing and intriguing
part of the film is reached. We see
giant sea bat eighteen feet across,
PROPOSES, sharks, SWOrdflshes, var
ious rare species of birds, beasts,
also reptiles.
There are some very unusual
shots of pearl divers, also of coral
islands. While the parts of the pic
ture devoted to the fishes and beasts
are worth observing, they are too
long in comparison to the crest of
the film. Only several short scenes
are shown of the natives and even
these are very inadequate. More of
the life of the various tribes in the
islands would have added a great
deal to the worth Of the film.
The picture was made in coopera-
ton with the National Museum,
Washington, and the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
I 7 EEDLE UNION
DRIVES ONWARD
Workers Repulse Guerillas Who
Enter Shops; Council Tonight

Yesterday afternoon the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union
made a drive on one more building
in the garment center: 325 West 81
Street. A large number of work
ers distributed the building bulletin.
Discussions developed around the
building on the importance of the
membership drive conducted by the
Industrial Union and many of the
workers made out applications.
The Industrial Union carried
through a well-attended street meet
ing of Seventh Avenue, Eighth Ave
nue. and Broadway workers. The
company-union is sending out guer-
lila committees to some of the In
dustrial Union shops. In all in
stances the workers of these shops
are driving the guerilla committees
out of the shops, one such struggle
took place at Cohen Bros. 33O-7th
Avenue.
Tonight at 7:30 P. NJ, the Shop
Delegates Council will meet at Stuy-
vesant Casino, 142 Second Avenue,
to consider recommendations for the
convention and to elect 5 delegates
to represent the Council body to the
convention.
Milton Coleman, an active needle
trades worker, arrested during the
fake strike of the company-union,
was found guilty in Special Sessions
Court and was held without bail
until sentence will be imposed on
him June It'll. Coleman has actively
participated in the struggles of the
Union and many attempts have been
made by the company-union to
frame him up.