davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
261-WHAM, ROCheSter-1150

 5.0Q-Niolinist, Gilbert Owen 5;15-Breen and de Rose 5.30- News 5;45-Tom and Timer. two pianos 6:15-Stocks 6;3o-Canadian stocks. police news 6:45-Dinner music 7;00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Dance music 7:45-Balladeer S;0Q-Dance orchestra 9:00-Orchestra q.30-Melodies 10:Q0-WHAM Players. direction L. C. Stark 10:30-Mellow Melodies i1:00-Wcathc forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
A6Dk1SE2AlD '! RlRllo|GR41lS

$ .45-Seckatary Hawkins 7:O0-Eesper organ
 7:15-Organ
 7:3O-Dinner concert
 7:59-Weather forecast 8:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra S:15-Nariety
 S:30-R. F. D,
 S:45-Radio Dog Club; Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 9:Oo-Hotel Sinton orchestra 9:30-Musical hour 10:00-Crimelight .10:3O-America' hour 11:O0-Hollingsworth Hall 11:30-Amos n Andy 11:45-Prohibition Poll 12:00-Weather man 12:03-Cabaret 12;3o-Dave Bernies' orchestra at
 Hotel Sinton 12:45-HoWard Trio 1:o0-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30-Melyille Ray, tenor 2:Q0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
395-WJZ. New York-760

395-WJZ, New York-76O 7:3O-Rise and Shine, dance or- 'chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:O0-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headliners, dance band S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:l5-String Trio with Singing Canaries 1O:0O-The Manhatters 11:oO-U. S Army Band direction Captain Vim. J. tSannard 11:3O-Musical Miniatures 12:00-Luncheon Five. dance >d 1:00-Weather reports 1:05-Three Little Maids, string trio
 1:45-National Farm and Home Hour
 o:3O-Band of Thousand Melo- dies
 3:3O-Chicago serenade 4:oO-Pacifc Feature Hour; Gun mar Johansen, Danish pianist, guest artist: orchestra direction Charles Hart
 5;00-Breen and de Rose; vocal and instrumental duo 5:15-Over a Cup of Tea; Johnny Buss, tenor; orchestra direction Maxmillian Rose
  5;35-Blue Ace; dance band 6:0o--Whyte's orchestra; direction Peter Van Steeden 6:15-Limelights Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst, piano duo; Karl Landt, baritone; Blue Ridge Boys; Alfred Evans. saxophone; Sam Herman. Xylophone; Tony Callucio, banjo and guitar 6;45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-"The American Golfer" les sons in golf by Alex Morrison sports resume by Grantland Rice 7:3o-To be announced 7:35-Hotel Paramount orchestra IL lNlS' CA NI1f bO4uttI SSr llL morous dramatic sketch S.00-Baseball scores 6:05-Pickard Family S;30-Peewee and Windy in "Too Gnrefned," dramatic sketch S:45-Musical program 9;n0-Hare and Jones 9;30-MusicaIp program 10:0o-Quakers 10:3o-Week-end program Coun- tess Olga Medolago Allbani, so- prano; male quartet 11:o0--SpeCial program 11:15-Slumber Music 12;00-Phil Spitalny's music
 42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7O0 :00-Englsh lesson s:3o-Live stock report 6;45-Seckatary Hawkins 7:00-Organ
 7:15-Nothing But the Truth 7:3o-Dave Bernies' orchestra 7:59-Weather forecast S.00-Mac and Al
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
37s-WGY, Schenectady-79O

379-WGN, Schenectady-79O 5:Oo-Radio Orpheum hour 5:3o-The Party 5:45-News items; produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:1S-Black and Gold Room or
 Chestra 6:29-Weather forecast 6:3o-Phil Spitalny's orchestra 6:55-BasebalI scores 7:00-Dance orchestra 7:30-Musical program 8;0o-Nusical hour 9:oo-Birthday party 9:50-Melody Moments 10:0Q-Radio program tt;00-Organ recital tI:3o-Weathc forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
349-WABC. New Nork-S6O

8;00-Organ Reveille; popular mu- sic by Fred Feibel S:30-Morning Devotions: religious service; Rev. Lawrence B. Larsen, D. D.. with mixed quartet S:45-The Melody Parade Vincent Sorey and his orchestra 9;00-Something for Everyone; music, news, humor, poetry, etc; conducted by Ernest Nattzger 9:3O-Morning Moods; Vincent Sorey and his orchestra 1G:00-Fourth of July Celebration I1;0N-Salon orchestra. combined orchestra directed by Vincent Sorey 11:30-Modern Sketch 12;o0-Patriotic program 1;00-Spirit of Independence 1:30-Mayhew Lake and orchestra 2:30-Fireworks 3:O0-Eariety program 4:3Q-Talk hy Vice President Cur tis
 s:0O-Jesse Crawford 5:3O-Carl Rupp and orchestra 6:oo-The Melody Musketeers, male trio
 f;15-Paul Tremaine's orchestra 6;45-The Couple Next Door 7;00-The Crockett Mountaineers; family Of six Crocketts in a pro- gram Of hill-hilly numbers 7:15-We Look at the World with H Y. Kaltenborn T:30-Evangelin Adams, astrolo- ger
 7:45-Musical program featuring Ben Alley as Beau Brummel 6:oo-Nit Wit Hour; special pro- gram for ex-service men S:3o-Melody Moon 9;00-Story Hour; adventures Of Mary and Bob 10;00-Pageant of Freedom: Fourth Of July program 1o:30-Fast Freight; quartet and organist I1:00-Observer; news flashes 11:15-Heyvood Broun's radio column 11;30-Will Osborne and his or Chestra; dance music 1o:0o-Duke Ellington's Cotton club band; dance music 12:30--Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
 454-WEAE. New Nork-66O s:Qo-On the 3;15; Landt trio and White
 S:15-Morning Deyotions S;30-Cheerio
 9:00-Morning Melodies; Elmer Feldkamp, crooner 1o:oo-Hits and Bits 10:30-Betty Crocker fo:45-National Home Hour 11:Oo-Blue Streaks. dance orches- tra with Eva Taylor, crooner 11:45-The Argentinians: Tango or chestra 12:00-On Wings Of SonE 1:0o-Palais dor orchestra 9:oo-Melody Three 3.o0-Merdy Makers; dance band 3;3o-The Morgan Trio 4;O0-Hostess program; Virginia Taylor; Parnassus String Trio, di- rection Olga Serls ;15-Dancing Melodies; novelty orchestra
 s:oo-Lady Next Door, children's program direction Madge Tucker 5;45-OId King Cole - George
 Mitchell in stories and songs 6;05-Black and Gold Room or
 chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6.15-"The World in Music"
 Pierre Key
 6:30-To be announced 6;45-Uncle Abe and David-rura1 sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen | 7:o0-United Press baseball score! 7:05-Genia Zielinska, soprano; in,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

S;3O-Peewee and Windy S:45-Famous Loves 9:00-Jones and Hare
 :30-Musical program 10:00-Quakers 1O:30-Week- end hour 11:00-SpeCial program 11:15-Baseball scores; sport digest 1:20-Weatherm 11:24-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
385-WJZ. New Nork-76O

38o-NJZ, New Nork-T60 5:00-To be announced 5:15-Breen and de Rose. vocal. pi. ano and ukulele duo 5:55-Reports; stock market clos. ing prices
 s:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra
 6:45-Topics in Brief; Floyd Gib- bons
 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-To be announced 7:45-Associated Press baseball scores
 S;oo-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra
 9;00-Concert orchestra 9:3o-Melodies; orchestra direc- tion Harold Sanford 1o:oe-Broadway Lights; Nitric Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, in. strumental and vocal duo 1o:15-Cub Reporter; comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 10:30-Poetry Reading; incidental music; Alwyn E. w Bach l0:45-Mellow Melodies; Mildret Hunt, contralto crooner; 11-piect orchestra direction Hugo Marian 11:eo-Siumber Music; string en. semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:oo-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Also in our retail department we have fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
244-WNAC. Boston-f23O

5:oo-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:3o-AppetiZors 5;45-The Stylists 6.ho-Musical Fancias 6:15-Nevs Bearers 6.3o-Oracla and dinner orchestra 6.45-Composers' Portraits 7:0o-Players 7.30-Specialtv S;o0-The weather Baseball scores S:05-Organ Interlude S:15-"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight" Frederic William Vile 8&o-Kaltenborn edits the news 7,45-Rhythm Kings 9:o0-Arabesqu 9.3o-Toscha seidel and concert
 orchestra t0:00-Mid-week hour 1o:30-National Radio Forum Baseball scores 1t;o5-News 11:15-Heywood Broun's radio
 column Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians 12-0o-Scrappy Lambert and his
 Woodmansten orchestra
 226-WDRC, New Haven-f33O 6.30-Savin Rock Business Mems
 association program 6:50-News and weather report 7:00-Dinner dance music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner dance music 8:0o-The Haven Four. male
 quartet
 S:i5-Musical program S:30-The Universal Old Timers 9:3o-Adcline Beebe, popular
 pianist
 9.15-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gull
 tar, Jerry Ruocco, accompanist 9:&0-News and weather report 9.35-The Moonlight dance trio
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
379-WGY, Schenectady-790

379-WGY, Schenectady-79O S:OO-"On the S:15" S:15-Federatio Morning Devo-
 tions
 S:3O-"Cheerior," talk and music 9:01-Melodies
 9:52-Weather forecast 1O:00-Hits and Bits 10:30-National Home hour 11:00-Organ recital 12:57-Time signals 1:O0-Musical program 3:00-Merry Makers 3:30-Morgan Trio 4:00-Hostess hour 4:15-Melodies
 5:15-NBC program 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-Nevs items 6:15-The World in Music 6:29-Weather forecast 6:32-American Trio 7:0O-Baseball scores 7:O5-Ollie Yettru, pianist 7:1S-Footnotes
 7:15-Song story
 7:30-Novelty variety program S:OO-Concert orchestra 9;00-Eskimos
 9:30-Big Guns Il; 0Q-Revue liz 1:00-Weather forecast 11:03-Pop the Question
 261-WHAM, Rochester-1150 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:o0-Phil Cook, story and song 8:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:3O-Kindly Thoughts 9:00-Newscasting 9:15-Popular Melodies 9;3O-String trio 9:45-Musical recital 10:00-Women's Institute 10:45-Josephine Gibson, food talk 11:00-U. s. Army band 11:15-Organ 12:n0-NeWs service 12;I5-Luncheon Five 2:30-Stock quotations 12:45-Luncheon Five
 1:00-Agricultural forum 1:10-Luncheon dance music 1:45-Farm and Home hour o:30-Song story 2:45-Band of 1000 Melodies 3:15-Ben Weaver, basso 3:S0-Serenade
 4:00-Paci7c Feature hour 5:0o-Sax Smith
 5:15-Over a Cup of Tea 5:30-News service
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to D. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
349-WABC. New York-S6O

oto- W ADJ. Ne" 1OTk-Sbb 5:o0-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 5:15-Everyday Beauty by Nivea 5;3o-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 6:00-The New World Symphony 6:45-The Couple Next Door 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7;15-Bernhard Levltow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra 7:30-Tip Top Club, variety pro- gram
 S:00-The Gauchos 8;15-Columbia Educational Fea1 lures
 845-Rhythm Kings, Freddie Rich and orchestra 9:oo-Arabesqu 9:3o-Toscha Seidel and orchestra 10:oG-Mid- week hour 10:3O-Observer news flashes 11:t5-Heywood Broun's radio column 11:5o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:oo-Paul Tremaine and orches- tra 12;3o-Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO o:oo-German lesson 630-Live stock reports
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
454-NEAF. New Nork-660


 5:00-Radio-Orphe program 5:30-The Party stories for small girls and boys
 5:45-Old King Cole 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier s:3o-To be announced s;4o-Unlted Press baseball scores 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:oo-Mid-W Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet 1;3o-Niagara program, dramatic sketch with incidental music s:oo-Musical hour; Belle Baker. guest artist Rudy Vallee and his orchestra
 9;o0-Birthday Party; male quar- tet; string ensennb ble 9:30-Melody Moments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy. violinist and director of orchestra l0:o0-RCA Hour; Lewis James, tenor: dance orchestra direction Leo Reisman; Lou Raderman. vio- lin soloist; orchestra direction Ea- thaniel Shilkret 1l:o0-Classical Series; Tn the Gar den of Allah" narrator; orches- tra direction Sodero l2:oo-HotAl Governor Clinton or chestra, direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
422-WOR, Newark-710

422-WOR, Newark-710 6;45-Gym classes S:0O-Weather report news
 9:OO--Marjorie Presnell, shopping
 service 9:3O-Talk 9:45-Studio orchestra 10:15-Sunshine Boys lO;30-"The Importance of Ameri-
 can Citizenship, Harold Fields 10;45-Songs; Delivery Boys, Schu
 ster and Tucker 11;15-It's Smart to be Thrifty 11:30-Just Neighbors, Cathleen
 Carr and Kathryn Parsons :00-News 12:05-Rockavay Point talk 12:1O-Studio orchestra 12:15-N. J. Clubwomens hour 12;3O-Luncheo music 4:30-Chic Winters orchestra
 5;O0-Your Reporter, Lois and Louise ! 5:30-Mammy's Mother Goose | 5:50-Week-end Detours, Ralph
 Sprague i 6:00-Uncle Don ! 6:30-Sports talk 1 6;45-Hotel Astor orchestra 1 7:15-Argentine trio 1 7:30-Colored Revue
 S:Oo-Independence Day program
 S:30-Mid-P Pacific, Hawaiian en- i Semble 9:OO-Wandering Gypsies
 9:30-Felix Ferdinando and his or
 Chestra
 10:00-By the Preside 10:30-Present
 11:n0-Weather report; news 11:o5-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:3G-Noonbeam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Starving Woman
Worker Has No
Food for Kids
Dear Comrade:-

Dear Contradict
Recently in the city of the rich
and prosperous there occurred
on eof the most astounding oc-
, currences that can appear in a
system of society only like the
one under which we live, the sys-
TEN that rObs the workers and
sucks their blood. In Oakland,
California, where the parasites
come to spend the dollars that
they rob by exploiting the work.
ers, there appeared woman i'll
court charged with vagrancy.
The charge was that she had
given away all her children to
anyone who wanted to take them.
This woman is Mrs. Agnes
Bunan. She pleaded guilty to
the charge that she could not
support her children and that she
had to go to work and give hers
children away. Here we quote
this victim of capitalist injustice:
"My husband and / could not get
work. We cluld not get food.
Both of us applied to the employ
ment agency, but without sue
cess. / applied to the commu-
nifty chest charity fund, but with
out success"
This case is not the only case.
There are cases like that happen
ing every day. They will happen
as long as we live under the rot
ten system of capitalism. There
is only one place where the work
ers do not have to worry about
starving and that is the Soviet
Union, the only fatherland of the
working class.
WORKER CORRESPONDENT.
Oakland, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
WORKERS WRITE
Of Speed-up, Wage
Cuts, Renegades,
and Conditions
Worker Not
Renegade Keller
Editor, Correspondence Dept.

Editor, Correspondence Dept.
In the Daily Worker" of June
18th on the back mage there is an
article by comrnde Manuel Perry
exposing the treacherous charac-
ter Of Weisbord, Keller. Dawson,
etc. connection with the strikes
in Fall River and New Bedford.
The objection ! find with this
article is that the writer doesn't
give the first name or initials of
these traitors. This leaves a pos
sible opening for suspicion of
comrades who may have the same
surname as one of these lice.
Be it known here and now if
the article holds true to facts
that | have not the slightest SYM
pathy with these renegades. And
furthermore, if ever / should be-
come a traitor (Which | WON'T
that ! would have the decency of
Judas to go and hang myself.
| am no relation to the Keller
referred to in the article and have
never seen him. Would you kindly
print this statement in the Daily
Worker? Yours for the struggle
John i. Keller.
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
SPEEDE:O UP MEN
IN W AUX { S n A
Need T.U.U.L, AID
Use Schemes to Gu t
Workers. Wages
Daily Worker:

Daily Worker:
The efficiency" experts in Wau-
kesha Motor Co. have worked their
heads off introducing very high
speed up. Layed off those that do
not work fast enough to make pro-
fits which are piling up fast. In
Producing gang system in assemb-
lies. Checking of time on every
piece of work going on every day
all over the shop.
1t is regular slave-pen of piece
rate, if worker works too fast and
makes too much las some uncon-
sciously do he is taken off that
job and put on different one so he
could not make much and the rate
of his job is reduced.
In the machine shop if the parts
have not passed by the Inspectors
the worker does not get paid for
them. Some workers last winter
made as much as 65 cents a day
for couple of months and still
they stayed on the job hoping to get
better ones later; this was caused
by poor castings.
The office workers keep their
salaries secret from one another,
which is very big help to the
bosses.
The shop workers went out on
strike last summer but as there was
no union the strike was conducted
by ex members of the A. F. of L.
Naturally the strike was lost and
the men went back to work for less
wages and worst conditions.
We are in great need of the Trade
Union Unity League in these shops
but the workers were deceived many
times by many different takers
unions so they are still a little
wary. AS yet they do not want to
join the T.U.U.L. thinking it the
same as the XXX. But 1 keep
on hammering at them and l hope
that some day we will organize the
T.U.U.L.
-Waukesha Worker.
Waukesha, Wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Run Stenogs' Nerves Ragged by Speed-Up

NEW YORK. Il am a steno-
grapher out of work. The Dicta-
phone Company advertises that
they furnish "free" positions after
training stenographers to operate
the dictaphone, so l decided to go
up and take advantage of this Won
derful Opportunity" The follow
ing is the conversation between my
self and the Gladly" in charge:
81 would like to learn dictaphone
operating. l am a stenographer."
Questions as to my schooling, ex-
perience, etc. followed and then l
was given an Intelligence" test,
also typewriting test, spelling
test and several other kinds that l
can't keep track of. l passed all of
them. But here's the catch.
eve are now charging five dol
lars per week for our instruction"
Il thought the whole thing was
free-the advertisements lead people
to believe So"
"Oh, no. We used to instruct the
girls free of charge but found that
it did not wrok out so well. They
did not take their work seriously
enough, employers later told us, and
were very Independent. Now if a
girl spends twenty-five or thirty
dollars on learning this trade she
sticks to her job. Another thing,
we now give out diplomas. And en-
ployers are cooperating with US in
this respect. They always ask an
applicant if she is a certified die
taphone operator"
GLOW speedy must an operator
be before job can be secured?"
"You must type a thousand lines
day"
"What is the average length of
time that it takes to develop an
OPERATOR"
Anywhere from three weeks, if
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Few Park Benches
on East Side

Daily aOorker:
EUery Summer in the hot
months of June, July and August
the parks on the Loa0er East Side
aOhich is inhabited By Dorking
masses, and filled up aOith a0ork-
ers 1Ubo come there to get fresh
air after days 1Oork in the fac
tories.
But only about go per cent get
chance to sit on the benches.
The rest haze to stand around in
the park N, the heat.
The corrupt capitalist Tammang
administration of Nea0 York has
millions for corruption and graft
bat a0on't spend small sum of
money to put a couple hundred
extra benches IN the croiOded
10orkers' parks in the hot, swelter-
ing months. Here 1Oe haze another
example of the bad effects of capt.
taLism on the Working masses.
Such a thing 1Oouldn't happen IN
this country If zoe had Commu-
mist Soviet Government.
M. II.
NeV York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21

the girl is bright, to three months"
This is the way the bourgeoise
is Solving" the unemployment
problem. Jobless workers, knowing
that the machine is replacing them
in offices as we'll as everywhere
else, flock to this agency hoping to
secure enough to live on by grind
ing out 1000 lines a day" on the
typewriter and being tied to
machine which strains the hearing
for seven and one-half hours each
day, five and one-half days each
week, and which often enough
causes deafness and nervous dis
orders.
For the pleasure of being allowed
to operate such machine worker
must spend from fifteen to seventy
five dollars to be permitted to get
job starting at twenty dollars per
week. That's what a diploma"
costs her. And while learning?
"Work and pray, live on hay" is the
answer. For under this system you
certainly have no hope of eating
pie or anything else anywhere but
in the sky and when you die.
L. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Detroit LAy0FFS
THROW more men
ON BREADLINES
Fight for work or
Wages" Only Answer
Dear Comrade Editor:

AS l have few minutes to spare
I will drop you a few lines and also
Il part of the Detroit Times to let
YOU see what the capitalist paper
has to say and how they try to
poison the American workers minds
abuot our Fatherland, the U.S.S.R.
But if we print anything for the
workers they put US in Jail. But
he more they do this, the more our
Party gets bigger and better.
Now, in Detroit conditions are
very bad, especially in my shop.
There are only three men working,
myself, a cabinet-maker and the
foreman. Things are very bad, but
my boss is even worse. He wants
to lay me off without reason, but
owe him a bill of S285.00. As
soon as I pay him off, out I go
ike the rest of them. Because l
ak to him about the Party so many
lines he calls me a Bolshevik. But
am proud of it and laugh.
Furthermore, Ford is doing more
iaying-off, Packard Motors the
same, Hudson Motor is still worse
than the others, and many others
worse than these. If the Big Buffer
Hoover tells the American workers
that there is prosperity, sure the
soup and bread lines are still big
ger and worse. We'll if the majority
Of American workers believe it they
won't believe it very much longer.
Only two months, then they will see
The prosperity which he has been
troadcasting since the first of the
year. Then they will see what the
Communist Party and the T.U.U.L.
mean to all of the workers in the
country. So 1 will say to all the
American workers. Join the Com
munist Party and the T.U.U.L., and
Forget Hoover and the rest those
like him, and get into it now. Don't
wait till later. Do it now, and do
it quickly! Don't delay it any
longerl
From a Truck Worker.
Detroit, Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
N. Y. SPANISH WORKERS
FOR COMMUNIST PARTY

The Spanish-speaking workers of
New York, and there are 100000 or
so, are tending more and more to
look to the Communist Party for a
revolutionary solution of the misery
they endure.
This was shown over the week
end, in contest between the Party
and the Lovestone renegades from
Communism. With all their talk of
being the majority" group, the
Spanish workers on Friday evening,
hearing that they were falsely claim
ing to be Communists, routed the
Lovestone speaker.
Saturday the renegades came
back, significantly protected against
the workers by police. This incensed
the workers, who flocked to the
Party meeting across the street in
such numbers that the majority
police" gang sent their police allies
to break up the Party meeting.
The crowd was invited, and re-
sponded en- masse, to the Spanish
Workers Center, where a large
number of workers enlisted with the
Communist Party to fight against
all enemies of the workers.