davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
YOUTH IN SMASH
 LACKED AL|CENSE Tony YenZiano, Aged IS, h. wolves Two Other Cars in Wreck SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY
Youngsters and Teachers Enjoying HoIiday-Prcnticc Concern Very Busy-Tabs Hall Refurbishcd- Notes.

Tony Nenziano, aged l5, of Por- ter's pass, Berlin, was held by Coll stable Frank Brown for driving without license after he had be- come involved in d slight smashup involving three cars last night at about 10:3O in front Of the Farm ington avenue garage.
 Tony was driving a coupe belong ing to Frank Zipadelli, aged l9, Of Main street Kensington, along the highway toward Berlin when he came upon the machine of George l.. Kennedy of Hartford, who was en- deavoring 10 turn around. Nenzl- ano could not stop, the slipperiness Of the road being q contributing fac tor, and hit the Kennedy car. Along came Frank Corbat Of Lower lane, Berlin. in his auto and, as the coup; caromcd off the Hartford automo- bile, Corbat hit the machine driven by the youth.
 There were no injuries to the per sons Of any of the occupants Of the cars in the scramble and Corbat' a car seemed to be the worst of the three as far as material damage WIS concerned. Constable Brown invcs- tgated, found that Nenziano had no license and arrested him.
 No school Activities
 The school children and teachers Of Berlin are amusing themselves Nariously during the holiday which wilt continue until d week from to- day. The Christmas vacation comes as d welcome break in the years schedule and the pupils are allowed to enjoy the winter sports which the season makes possible. Since they ceased studies last Tuesday there has been ample skating and sliding in the town by the young stcrs who arc at liberty.
 A number of the teachers are at present away on vacations while others arc spending their time Nari- ously at home. Glasses will be re- sumed again next Monday morning bringing the holiday to a close.
 Finishing Tab Hall
 Finishing touches are at present being added to the redeCorated TaD hall at Upson's corner in kensing ton. Those who have followed the program of the Workmen testify that the hall is greatly changed in aspect from that which it presented before the work began. The next meeting Of the St. Paul Social club will be held on January 6.
 Prentice Company Active
 Business depression holds no ter TOT for the C. l.. Prentice company on New Britain road as the plant is as busy as ever in turning out it's great variety of buckles and fasten- CTS. The factory operates on the many patents it owns and has sev- eral which give it corner on cer- tain types of fasteners which can not be reproduced anywhere in the world.
 George E. Prentice, president of the company, has more than 100 patents 10 his credit, and leads the lst of those in his employ who like wise have shown ingenuity in in- ycntion. One of the most recent in- yentions which the Prentice com
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Continued Case Tomorrow
WoOtlntens Meeting

WOOtImen's Meeting Che Modern Woodmen will hold their regular weekly meeting to- night at o'clock in the Athletic hail.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

tContirued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

special song service led by Walter Payne. This will be followed by a social and refreshments. The devo- tional period will commence at 11:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24

KHARKOV, Ukraine, May %
Visty ("News"), the first daily
newspaper published in the Ukrain-
ian language as the organ of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24

Chinese newspapers just received
from Peiping contain the report that
out of 81 students arrested in Peip-
ing in the latter half of April, 70
proved to be definitely Communists,
according to a speech delivered by
the Mayor of Peiping to gathering
of university or college presidents
on April "a. The meeting was spec
tally called by the mayor to warn
the university authorities to keep a
closer watch on the radical activities
If the students.
This is a definite indication that
The revolutionary movement in the
North is again showing strength
and, not only Chang Kai-shek i'll
the South, but Yen Hsi-shan and
Feng Yu-Hsiang in the north are
having a lot of worry about the ris-
ing tide of the workers and peas
ants revolt. This is possibly one of
the reasons why the militarist war
between the two reactionary cliques
is not showing much activity just
now. When the revolutionary forces
become an immediate danger to the
old regime, there is always a ten
dency on the part of the reactionary
cliques to patch up temporarily their
quarrels and present united stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24

The Theatre Guild has completed
plans to present "Garrick Gaieties
at the Guild Theatre during the
week of June 2. The cast has been
selected, sketches and music obtain
ed and rehearsals have been under
way for a fortnight, with Olin How
land staging the dances and Philip
Loeb supervising the production.
Sketches in the production will be
by Newman Levy, Benjamin M.
Kaye, Ruth Chorpenning, Louis ST.
mon, Sterling Holloway, Carroll
Carroll and others. Some of the
composers who will be represented
in the revue are Aaron COPELAND, Ned
Lehak, William Irwin, Harold Gold
man, Basil Fomeen, Peter Nolan and
John Miller.
Among the principals are Albert
Carroll, Sterling Holloway, James
Norris, Otto Hulett, Ray Feather
ton, Theodore Fetter, Edwin Gil
cher, Donald stewart, Roger
Stearns, William Tanner, Nan Black
stone, Ruth Chorpenning, Imogene
Coca and Hildegarde Halliday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
NICARAGUA NOT
YET CONQUERED
Disciplined Fig h tiers
Recapture a Town

Nicaraguan reports state that
bandits" as revolutionary indepen-
dence fighters are always called by
imperialiS:s, captured the town o.
Suina and U. S. Marines (Which
were withdrawn" only in the news
papers) are being sent against them.
These bandits" are said by wit
nesses to number $50, well disci-
plinedand we'll armed with new rifles
and machine guns. They cleaned
out the Yankee owned mine commits
sary of the Bonanza company, but
differently than the Marines. they
made no attacks OIL the inhabitants
and stopped all boozing.
The president" Moncada, elected
by U. S. Marines before, has asked
the Marines to supervise" the next
election, explaining" that he be-
lieves in "free and fair elections"
Moncada, trying to be as hypocrit-
ical as Hoover is about prosperity"
says-because nobody would know it
otherwise-that he has "always adj
vocated and fought for liberty and
democracy" Which is rather rich.
That being the case, Hoover is 60
ing to help him out by sending 300
soldiers and ten officers to super
wise" the election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Unions Gain, But the
Drive Must Speed Up

The Trade Union Unity Council
of Greater New York was definitely
established Thursday night on a
mass shop delegate basis. An ex-
ecutive committee of 80 was elected
with the following officers: John
stone, chairman and organizer;
Hope. vice chairman; German, Sec
retary-treasurer; Kupperman, Labor
Unity agent. Most of the evening
was devoted to a discussion on the
7. U. U. L. membership drive, un-
employment, the delegation to the
Fifth World Congress of the Red
international of Labor Unions, the
injunction, the lynching of Negroes,
Labor Unity, the congressional cleo
ton and the placing of the T. U.
U. c. on a firm financial basis.
The discussion on the membership
drive brought out clearly that it has
not yet got under way; most organ
izations reported gains, but all of
them showed that no real mass or
ganization work is yet being car
ried on. The Marine Workers In
dustriai Union reported that special
work was being done on the Morgan
and export lines and that since the
convention they had taken in Isl
new members. The Needle Workers
Industrial Union reported an in
crease of 200
The Council Endorsed the call of
the Communist Party for the or
ganizing of united front confer
ence June Is to fight against
lynching and instructed the incom-
ing executive committee to work out
plan of campaign.
The Council, also Endorsed the
Communist Party election campaign
and elected tombstone and Ford to
attend the nomination convention.
The fact that only rs delegates at
tended this first permanent meeting
of the T. U. U. c., although more
than 200 were elected, shows a de-
cided underestimation still of the
role of the T. U. U. C. as the revolu-
tionary center of New York.
On the struggle against the OPP
portunist opposition in the needle
trades who have finally dared to is
sue their program for the liquida-
ton of the N. T. w. l. u, signing
themselves as "a minority of the
G. E. B." A motion was passed to
give all support to the N. T. W. l. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24

against the revolution. But whether
the enemy be united or divided, the
Chinese revolution this time will not
leave any doubt as who will be the
final victor.
The Chinese Vanguard" the only
revolutionary paper in the Chinese
language published on the American
continent, is going to issue special
edition on the occasion of the First
Chinese Soviet Congress which will
meet in China on May 80. The paper,
containing special greetings from
American revolutionary workers or
CARNATIONS and individuals, will be
sent to China.
Nine working class organizations
from New York have already sent
in their greetings. One worker
Marie May, from Cleveland has
;lready collected more than 10
names. Canadian workers are also
sending in their greetings. All other
organizations and individuals who do
not want to have their names left
out must send their greetings and
contributions before May % to the
Chinese Vanguard" 26 Union So,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
SOUTH SEAS" AT CAMEO
THEATRE TODAY

Clifford Pinchot, former governor
of Pennsylvania and former chief
forester of the United States, tells
in talking pictures, the story of his
several months cruise in the South
Seas.
The picture will be shown today
at the Cameo Theatre under the
title of South Seas" and covers the
important places on the Spanish
Main, to Grand Cayman, Swan Is
land, Old Providence Island, Gulf of
San Bias, Cocos Island, Bay of Vir-
gins, the Galapagos, the Marquesas,
Ia Huka, Tuomotu Archipelago, So
ciety Islands, Tahiti and Treasure
Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24

in front of 315 Seventh Ave. He
has told several stories about the ex-
act place where Potash and Vino
gradsky are supposed to have at
tackled him. that day.
Gunman Forgets Name.
Another gangster witness forgot
his name and gave an alias other
than the one he uses in this trial.
He has a criminal record.
On Wednesday the defense pre-
scented a physician, Goodman, who
was with Potash at the time Potash
is supposed to have been assaulting
the gangster. Other witnesses told
of seeing the gangsters attacking
workers, but Potash and Winograd-
sky were not even there. Others
told of seeing Winogradsky in the
Lilac cafeteria at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
NY COMMUNISTS
N 0 M | N A 7 {
Meeting Sunday in
Schenectady

unions and T. U. U. L. groups;
about 70 from fraternal organiza-
tions and workers clubs; with
around so from nuclei of the Com
munist Party of New York City, the
Young Communist League and the
Young Pioneers, who join the adult
workers in this as in all fights and
whose delegate attends by the CO.
operation of the Jewish Workers
/ Clubs.
Besides these, at Schenectady
there will be delegations from all
upstate industrial centers, rs are
expected from Buffalo. Others will
come from Schenectady itself, Lack
awanna, Binghamton, Rochester,
Utica etc.
The Convention itself will open
at 10 a. M, at Red Mems Hall, 1913
South Ferry St., Schenectady. The
items on the agenda, upon each Of
which there will be discussion, are
as follows:
1. The Present Political Situa-
ton and the Communist Campaign,
report by Herbert Benjamin, or
ganizer of District No. 2, Commu-
mist Party; (2) Tasks and Practical
Work of the Campaign, by j. w.
Ford, Negro organizer of the Trade
Union Unity League; 90 Presenta-
ton and Ratification of the Com
munist Party Platform; (4) Nom
nation of Candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Attorney Gen.
eral and State Comptroller; (5)
Mass meeting between 5 and Z p.
NJ, at which the nominees will de-
liver speeches of acceptance.
The holding of the Communist
Convention in the heart of the open
shop region upstate, with its Cen
eral Electric plant, paper mills,
steel towns, shoe factories and col
lar factories, has special signifi-
canoe in marking the spread of
Communist influence to these sec
tons. There will also attend, as
comrades and workers, a delegation
of the real "red" Americans, the
Iroquois Indian tribe.
All New York delegates are no.
titled that registration must be
made with the Campaign Commit
tee, 26 Union Square, by 8 p. m.
Saturday. Those expecting to go
by boat must make reservation,
however, before IL noon at the same
address. All going by boat must
appear at Pier No. 80, Canal Street
and Hudson River, promptly at 5
p. m. Take West Side subway or
81" lines to lower Manhattan and
get off at Canal St., then west to
river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Finni,b workers Club Picnic.

Finnish Workers Club Picnic.
Sunday, May 25 at p. M, College
daoht. Admission 50 cents.
office workers Annual Dance.
june e is. at the HecSscher Roo:
Garden, Tooth st. and 9Th Ave. Adj
mission so cents.
East Side Workers Club.
Sports group meet Monday. May %
at p. m. at club rooms. 23s East
Broadway.
Symposium and Concert ON UssR
Sunday, May % at the Unity Co
opera tive, 1900 Seventh Ave. g p. m;
benefit WI.R. children's camp. Ad-
mission so cents.
Workers school Sports Club.
a. m. at Dyckman st. ferry. We hike
to palisades.
Steve Katovis LID. Branch.
Friday. Workers Center, 5th floor
room 8.
Spanish Workers Center.
IS w. 115th St. Lecture by Leonardo
Sanchez The Revolutionary Situation
in India" at 3 D. M
Harlem Prog. Youth Club May Dance
Saturday, May "a. 1892 Madison Ave
at S.i5 p. m. orchestra.
Symposium on Soviet Culture.
Tomorrow at $40 p. nn.. 1900 Sew
enth Ave. at 10th st. Prof. kunitz
L. Lozowick and ]. Freeman. Concert
Benefit WIR. Childrens Camp. Ad-
mission so cents.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club.
Hiking Sunday, May rs to Hunters
Island. Meet in club rooms at 1892
Madison Ave. at $50 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
POTASH TRIAL
JURY D|SAGREES
81to a to Acquit in Spite
of Judge

The jury disagreed in the case of
Potash and Winogradsky yesterday,
even after a biased and flagrantly
unfair charging by the judge. 1t
stood eight to four for acquittal
when discharged, and the four who
wanted to convict the two needle
trades leaders were old reliables of
the police department.
81 The judge, in his charge to the
Jurors, tried to give an impression
of impartiality, but when he warm
ed UP to the work, told the district
attorney that, 81 am trying to help
you"
& ellis honor" summed up the lies
of the prosecution witnesses, and
tried to smooth out their contradic-
tions. He referred to the witnesses
for the defense as, "testifying like
lawyers" He shouted out the evil
dence against the workers, and al
most whispered his instructions that
no political issues should be con-
sidered.
In summing up the case, Medallie,
attorney for the defense, pointed out
that the cop who was the chief wit
ness against the workers at the
magistrates court when they were
arrested was not present, because
he had been convicted for robbery!
Several witnesses testified that
Potash was not present at the scene
of the fight, because he was with
them at the time it was supposed to
have occurred. Winogradsky was
called to the stand and testified that
he was in the Lilac cafe, together
with the manager, Handleman, with
whom he is working. Both of them
went to work together.
He Reads Daily Worker.
Potash was cross-examined for
some time. The main thing brought
out against him was that he was ar
rested in the Palmer raids and
served a year. The only other evil
dence the district attorney could
find against him was that he was a
Communist, a reader of the Daily
Worker, active in the industrial
union, etc.
Pure Frame-Up.
The trial was frame-up against
two active leaders in the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The charge was first "felonious as
sault," changed later to Simple
assault" 1t was held in general ses.
sions, in the criminal court build
ing, and started Monday before JUS
tice Rollins. with Pell, assistant dis
trict attorney, marshalling the liars
for the state and the Kaufman COM
pany union.
The first witness for the prosecu-
tion was the mercenary gunman
Samuel Moretzky, who was one of the
gang who made murderous assault
on fur worker, L. Dinsky, Oct. Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
Theatre Guild TO Present
GQ1ylck GQieties at Guild

be one of the real successes of the
cinema season there. incidentally,
this film is now playing at the
Eighth Street Playhouse formerly
the Film Guild Cinema.
Below are some of the British
reviews:
"The film is remarkable pro-
duction. the producer has built
up an overwhelming impression of
mans struggle with nature. y
Morning Post.
"a remarkable film. Mans
conquest of the desert places of the
world is shown with dramatic force
"a genuine and impressive
work Of art."-Daily News.
Note: By mistake an advertise
ment appeared in Fridays Daily
Worker stating that this picture
would begin Saturday. The first
showing actually begins on Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
Athens Workers Unfurl Red Flag

During the celebrations the Athens Stadium in which
with
of worker unurd large red flag and
with Imperialism just the orchester played the
anthem At the number of other workers
leaflets the Greek Communist Party The police
and workers, including the with the
months Imprisonment plus months deporta
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
HIGH PRAISE FOR SOVIET
FILM, TURKISH"

England, which maintains politi-
cal relations with Soviet Russia,
but which bars most of the
Soviet films, recently had an OPP
portunity to see a public and trade
reaction to the work of the Soviet
cinematographers.
"Turksib," the new Russian film
on the construction of the Turkes-
tan-Siberian railroad, was presented
in England and it is now proving to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
Communist Activities

Bronx Section Y.C.L. Spring Dance.
Saturday. May "a at $50 Prospect
Ave. Admission so cents. Movies.
Spring Concert and Dance.
Saturday. May "a, PEOPLES Auditor
ium. Admission so cents. Auspices
Jewish Buro.
Street Nucleus 3, Section 3.
Discussion on Party Thesis and
Section Convention. Monday, May rs.
8 p. M, los Thatford Ave Come
on time.
Attention Units.
Next Monday and Tuesday there
will be only two points on the agendn
of every unit: G) Dues payment. (2)
Discussion of the Thesis. Part Of
discussion will be T.u.U.L. and the
Daily. Worker. Agitprop Director.
District Two.
Unit A. Section 4.
Meets Mondays at D. m. sharp at
section headquarters, 308 Lenox Ave,
flights up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
SEVENTY COMMUNISTS
ARRESTED IN PEIPING
E.AREA IN TWO WEEK S
Indicates Revolutionary Forces in North China
E Also Show Strength
Greetings to Chinese Soviet Congress Must Be
81 In Before May 18th.
BULLETIN.

Swallow China May pa thousand of Chang Kaisheks
troops their officers today and deserted the
hills presumably Armies French arplane which
helping Chang Canton forced down Macao
Chinese smantled plane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-24
Visty Celebrates Its 10 Anniversary May %

! Pan Ukrainian Executive Commit
tee, celebrates its tenth anniversary
with a special number which will be
issued on May %, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

HOWMEN-tr showmen, such
as Altrock and Schacht of the
Mats, Art shires of the White
Sox. Gus Sonnenberg and Brooke
Grubb of the Giants (the Silver Spring
Giants)-can go a long way toward
converting an otherwise drab program
into something highly entertaining ana
those fans who trekked to the DISTRICT
line yesterday were treated to an ex-
ample.
Brooke is born Snowman, ana tns
one thing that kept the largesC el eSIS
to turn out at the silver oPrnls ~
this season seated throughout the en-
tire AFFAIR was Grubb's clowning when
the Giants and the Bloomer Girls from
New York put on their base ball game,
track meet, comedy Of errors ana Wna'
not ,.,,o,,o,,S fell
low-for a ball player especially-ano
the Bloomer Girls can thank tneH
lucky stars that he was playing snort
ston for the Silver Spring blooHlei
Rows, for it was largely through nis
well intended efforts in the IrsI elsll'
innings that the girls exec OUT
Brooke Too Good.
Brooke has all the confidence IN the
world in his ball club, so he tried 10
helm the girls out and give the specCa-
tors a run for their money, put ne
overdid it Just trihe-by one rum
anyway. r.-,,hh
hating third, started the STANDS In
some uproarious laughter that con,
tinued until the last out was registered
come three hours later. The New YORK
ers fooled all the prophets, who pre-
Sicted that a man would pitch, for q
Miss Ethel Condor climbed the mouno
and went the route, allowing only "a
hits. u.,.,,.o
out victim when he very reaHstlcaliy
went through the motions OF trying 10
hit the ball. After his thlrd sWlpe
brooke fell to the ground, the offerings
Of the girl pitcher being apparently very
puzzling. ...
In the third inning Grubb thought
IL would be wise to hit the ball, but un-
he hit the ball too hard
and with genuine reluctance ne was
forced to round the bases. But Brookes
mind works fast and as the Giants mao
a two-run lead, he made sure that ne
did not touch second base and also
made sure that some one besides Um-
pire Ping Purdy saw him miss 1t. A re-
law from Miss Cookie" Demarest, the
right fielder. to Crane, one Of the two
men PLAYING with the New Workers, to
Miss Toots Andres, the first basewoman,
to Miss Evelyn Lynch, the second base
woman and local product, who touch
ed second about three minutes after
Grub had walked around the SACKS