davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
Needle Workers Moving
Toward Militant Union
Reports to General Executive Board Meeting
Show Dissatisfaction in Company Unions and
Strikes Among the Unorganized

NEW YORK.-The General Execu-
tive Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union held its
first business session in New York
yesterday morning. There were two
sessions, at Manhattan Lyceum,
New York.
Reports were rendered by acting
national secretary of the N, !. w. !.
u, H. SAFER, on the general situa-
ton in the needle trades and per-
spectives in various centers. He
pointed out the movement among
the unorganized and the company
unionized workers, and the splendid
possibilities for organization and
struggle of which the present New
Haven strike is one example.
He stressed the necessity of con-
centrating all forces on making the
coming dress strike a success, by
fighting for week work, seven hour
day and five day week. ani anem-
ployment assurances.
This was followed by detailed
reports from the various district or
ganizers. Gersh of Chicago reported
the latest betrayal by the compar
union II, l.. q. W. there by forcing
piece work on the workers.
Boston Moving
Feingold of Boston cited the fact
that while the Boston needle worker:
are not preparing a general strike
they are engaged in an intense or
ganizational drive which undoubtedly
will result in struggles for the i'm
provement of working conditions
The reports of Los Angeles and
San Francisco pointed to their errors
in the recent strike in Los Angeles.
The Pacific coast branches Of the
union are now preparing for struggle,
The next G. B. B. session Is to be
held at 10 a. m. today at Manhattan
Lyceum. The entire session will be
taken up by the report OF Irving
Potash, New York secretary of the
N. T. w. I. U. and will deal extern
sively with the preparation Of the
coming dress strike.
Striker Reports.
NEW YORK. ~ At the opening
mass meeting Wednesday night In
New Star Casino for the G. E. B.
rank and file striker from the
New Haven strike, Nancy Manner
young Italian worker, spoke III
simple and moving terms OF the
struggle there. She told how after
the workers refused the cut they
marched out into the street
body for two mile walk to the
N. T. w. I. U. headquarters at Il
Temple st. Some of them had h"
of a union being in town and they
wanted help in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

Begin to organize the workers In
your factory. Use the conditions,
speed-up, wage-cutting schemes to
mobilize the workers for struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
DELEGATES FROM MANY CITIES TO
DEMAND UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
Quotas Fixed to Include All Industries; To
Present Bill and Mass of Signatures at
National Capital on February 10
Speed Up Signature Drive; Hunger Marches
to Enforce Local Relief Demands
Misery Increases; Thousands Let Loose to
Starve After christmas Rush.; Women
Collapse on Philadelphia Bread Line

NEW Y0RKTens of thousands of workers who have been
held on the jobs the Christmas Rush" being
thrown back the bread lines The little squirt of CHART
of Christmas trees for the obess few special
breadne like the in PHILADELPHIA Yesterday at which II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
HARLEM DANCE SAT. NIGHT

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
OPENING RENAL PENINSULA WITH ROADS

The plan of the Bureau of Public Roads to build the connecting link" of II miles from the end of the Seward kenai Lake Highway to the beginning of the Moose Pass Highway is good far as 1t goes t will make continuous automobile highway of 83 miles from Seward Hope through the heart of the Kenai through forests and open spaces presenting variety and subimity of scenery that cannot be matched by any other equal length of automobile highway any, where in America.
 The completion of the F miles from the Moose Pass road the foot of Kena Lake, there connect ing with the Russian River road, will add some more variety and unequaled scenery.
 When the Russian River road is extended to the shores of Cook Inlet that will be another impor- tant step.
 Some day before long all these needed improve ments will De finished. That will make total of close to 150 miles of continuous automobile highway from Seward and through unrivaled scenery and farm ing and stock raising and mining districts of great rich and possibilities
 But that is not enough The system of highway construction in the kena Peninsula should also conn prise automobile highway from Seward up the Re- suIrecton Valley via Russian River and the Kena Riv- and Homer to tile sOuth and to Point Possession on the north.
 With such a system of connecting automobile high ways totalng 200 to 250 miles, with tourist hotels and camps built at convenient and appropriate points, Los Angeles county alone, with direct line of summer steamers could and would send 10000 tourists to these parts every summer That estimate is made on the authority of men of high standing in Los Angeles who know what they talking about. They are ready to do their part in bringing such vision into reality
 Here is an opportunity for the road departments to do great and lasting benefit to Alaska and achieve monument which will live on down through the ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
GAR PLuNGEs INTO BAY
 DRYER TAyEs BATH

George Carlson had an icy swim in the Ketchikan bav waters re gently says the Ketchikan Chron- icIe Coming to town in a car be- lanqing to Harry Nixon the car left the Tongass Highway on the grade just north of tile Smiley cannery and plunged into the bay
 The tide was high at.the tin1e- The driver made his escape thru N broken window and swam ashore 0wing to the fact that. the water cushioned the ear it seems to have been but little magad .0ther than the broken window
 Norman Peters reported that his car license NC 6l was stolen from in front of his home and nn traee has been f7nnd of the narty who drove the Wentzel ear over the bank near the dump .a week ago Tt is pointed out by officers that a heavy penalty at- taches for anyone taking a cat without the owners consent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
BOAT EXPLODES

After he had beached his boat the BOLD Il" A 37-foot schooner the gasoline leaked into cabil and exploded when H- H. Grlswolcs the owner, went down to sralt tl,t engine at high tide, at smugplcIs Z Cove, acording to the KetcIhkar Tribune He was hurlcd almost thru the top of the cabin hat managed to escape. The boat completely destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Club and House Committees of the American Legion and the Seward Bills Club respectively will be held saturda evening in the Legion Elks Club rooms in the Hartman Building .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

At a Chicago banquet broadcast few nights ago. Postmaster Rufus Dawes goodnaturedly razzed Con- gressnan Hull of Illinois. Mr. Dawes said that in for mer days Hull had had connection with the brew cry interests. When prohibition Hull turned dry and was elected to Congress- but in the recent election he came near being defeated by wet preacher
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

Fred stalder who has a home stead out Kenai way and has been engaged in tie cutting, went out on Thursdays train after a brief visit in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

We read much of jobless man who heard that football game to be played in his town for the re- lief of the unemployed As he clearly entitled to share in the recepts, he asked the management to ad vance him dollar account that he might buy ticket to the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES;
 There better than good Phone Ma adison 1O7 or call at 2nd and Railroad Ave, MT. and Mrs. Wm. E. Fraser. Now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or ca-I at the M & w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
50c NTERrHANTS LYNCH

Due to a general slash in food prices, AIel Holhen. propriator of the Seward Grill, announces a in prices In the menu, and at this time will offer the popular merchants lunch here after at 50c General cuts throughout the entire bill Of fare Wil be made, Inc said
 ----- --- ALASKA VIEWS, at scnallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
FOR RENT,

Furnished house close in $35 per month. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

THREE LITTLE WORDS Danish Ice Cream! Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

| Mrs. Plumb was the recipient O
a number of gifts. Those prese Al
were Mrs. c. H. Plumb of New Brit
ain, Mrs. S. A. Ladd Of Bristol NJ IS
X B. Judson. Mrs. c. A. BunncI
and Mrs. Irving Tyler.
Playground Meeting
A meeting Of the playground com
mittee will be held Monday evening
at 5 o'clock at The home of the
chairman. Principal Orrin L. Judd.
on Washington street TO arrange for
the opening of the playground and
Its carrying or during the summpr.
1t IS hoped that all members viii
attend
Patient in Hospital
Miss Muriel Gvillinl is patient
at the Bristol hospital. She under
went an operation Yesterday morn
ing for the removal of a piece OF 2
needle from her foot She stepped
on the needle at her home and If
broke off. a piece remaining LODGED
in her foot.
Continue Losing WAYS
PlainviIe Highs banIass hose1,.,,
team continue its 1osine r..,S. ,'', ,-sa
terday against ritcbeaI5 LIE LIZ 81
came out on tho ehort and - ~
10 5 score. Il vas the locals fifth
successive defeat and as 1s,'a,
TOTS PLAYED = ,a,,,, ,,,,nor+ar r.'''
in their downfall Sen r,,,.r, t.1
were checked a~ainst pra,, ''ti1 '''' :
Tho loc,,- ,.a-,.,
ard rar TIA ''.1 Oh slfonsiy
r i4ahelI, up 4" s'A 10 one lead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
COACH M'NAUGH70N
ACTIVE IN SPORTS
Participated in Many Prep
School and College Games
STANDS HIGH IN STUDIES
schools to Give Operetta For Bene-
lit Of ayground-Lcgion AuxiI-
larry TO Hold Birthday Party -
High school Nine Defeated.

Eari7 McNaughton, Colby college
senior, who was recently appointed
athletic director at the Plainvjllc
tleh school to succeed Thomas ].
Caultield, has had wide expert
ence in the sporting field and has
always been interested in athletics.
. He has played considerable foot
! ha!I, basket bali, and base ball since
Els preparatory school days and has
+ worked under renowned coaches.
/ He has not confined his time to
sports alone, however. having a
/ large interest in many activities Of
an cducat ional nature.
He comes here highly recon-
mended by the faculty members Of
Colby college and was selected from
a large field Of candidates. His
high education and experience in
sports are expected to prove great
assets to the local school system.
He Will graduate from Colby col
lego this June with a r, s. degree
and is member Of the Zeta Psi
fraternity. In regard to his scholaa-
tic training. he has maiored in
chemistry and has been elected
member Of the Chi Epsilon Nh.
which Is the honorary chemistry So
cletE at Colby college. He is on the
deans list containing the higher
ranking students. He is also a
member Of the Epicurcans. the hon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
CAR LEAPS BRIDGE,
HANGS over RIVER
No Details Of Accident Learned
Auto Is Wrecked
SUIT OYER LABOR HEARD
Judge Griswold Reserves Decision
Auto Graveyard Proprietor Sued
for 50 ,000-Church Notices-E,e-
ming School Pupils Win Medals.

Crashing through a heavy guard
rail fence sdeswiplng d tree. and
narrowly missing the steel abut-
ments OF the mill bridge in East
Berlin at the Cromwell town line.
a tNo-door sedar last night or this
morning came to rest hanging over
the waters OF the Mattabcstt river
thetimb IS OF the fence stopping
the machine from a plunge into the
river. So badly smashed was the
machine that it is considered be-
You'd repair, but 50 far as could be
learned no one was injured, which
IS considered miraculous, as broken
glass was streWn about generally
No one saw the accident so that the
details are meager The car IS regis
tered under the name of Claude J.
Zanni OF Essex, Constable John Z.
Lewis investigated the accident.
The car left the road on the left
side en- route TO Middleton. which
would be on the wrong side Of the
right Of way, The bridge at this
point is so narrow that but one car
an pass II IL tIllN NOilItl tui Z d
to the cause Of the accident. but it is
believed that the machine was
forced off the highway, the driver
preferring 10 take his chances
through the fence than risk head
on smash.
Civil Action Heard
A civil action brought by Charles
ElGlf 4 /. ni.F.p-
tried at a special session OF the town
court yesterday afternoon, The ac-
ton vas brought to recover a bal !
ance due FIske for labor after he
Rad wired the home Of kokowskI for |
electrical service.
kokowski, through his counsel at /
torney. Martin F. Stempicn. claimed |
that Flske, who is an enlployc of the /
Connecticut Light and Power Co. in |
charge Of high tension wires in the /!
Berlin district had contracted to OBJ /
tain service after the house had /
been wired and had failed in this, /
AS electrical service has never been .
obtained by the defendant. It was .
his claim that I'iskc was seeking |
money under false pretcnsus.
Fiske, on the other hand denied |
this claim and stated that he had |
fulfilled his part Of the contract /
when the wiring Of the house was
completed. He was represented by
Attorneys Thomas Cabelus and Will
liam I[eefe.
Judge George Grisnold who sat OIL
the case, reserved his judgment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

dsdiilAl property OF the couple sit
/ uated in NeWington. Attorney Har-
old n. Williams is handling the case
/ for he bank.
Evening school Graduation
! Graduation exercises for the
members of the Berlin evening
school classes Will he held Tuesday
night in the Berlin Town hall at
$50 p. IN. At this time IS mem
bers of the class will be graduated.
Thirteen Of this number are mem
bers of the last years eighth grade
class who were forced 10 leave day
school. while five are members Of
the foreign class.
-tttorney Alfred c, Levitt mcm-
Der Of the New Britain school
board. Will address the class and
present two medals donated by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. one Of these medals will be
given 10 Miss Rena Ccnturclla Of
the continuation class for perfect
attendance The other will go to
Mrs. Carolina Of the foreign class
for having attained her citizenship
papers,
Concert a Success
The concert given under the aus
pices Of the Women's Missionary
society at the Berlin congregational
church last night vas largely at
tended and all who heard the visit
ing artist. Arthur Billings Hunt,
were greatly pleased. il was Mr..
Hunts second appearance as guest
Of the society and his program this
ing character, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
h. Woodruff returned TO New York
city with Mr. Hunt and viii remain
there over the weekend
Annual Rnund-t Up
All mothers of children Who viii
become Old enough to attend school
next fall are again reminded OF
the annual health roundup which
Will be held Monday at Tabs hall.
At this time free physical eNamina-
tons will be given all children who
arc presented TO the doctor and
nurse provided by the child hygiene
department Of the state board of
health.
All who live greater than walk
ing distance from the place where
the examinations are 10 he held will
be furnished with transportation if
application is made to Mrs Russell
Gold. chairman OF the committee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

A large number OF homins
pigeons. the property of Bristol.
lerrEVille. and Thomaston sport.-
men were released in Charlottesville.
Va" a distance Of 400 miles from
this city, this morning at 7 O'Clock.
The birds are expected to return on
or bnfore Nfonao,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
West Cromwell Man Fined

Samuel HoIcomb Of West Crom-
we'll appeared in police court before
Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan this morn
ing and was fined So and costs on
charges Of reckless driving and driv-
ing without a license. His automo-
pile colllded with that Of James Car
neIll Of this city at West and South
streets several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
forestville Girl Graduates

MISS Viola Thornbloon1, daughter
OF MT and Mrs. Emil Thornbloor,
o. Pleasant avenue. Forestville. will
De graduated from the Hartford
hospital training school for nurses
on Thursday. She has studied at
the Capital City institution for three
years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Annual k0unI-t y
Junior Choir Rehearsal

A rehearsal Of the junior choir Of
the Berlin Congregational will be
held this evening at 6:45 o'clock. All
members are requested to be on
hand, as special music for the Chill
drens Day program viii be re-
hearsed, This program is TO be held
the second Sunday in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Advent Christian Church

Morning worship a. t0:45 O'CLOCK.
Church school at 1905 p. m. Eve
ming worship at : o'clock. Preachin,
morning and evening by Rev. $. W.
Johnson. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.l

Continued From Second Page)
the local foundation, will head the re-
eeiying line and will have with her
Mrs. Charles d. Lanier, life president
Of the national foundation and Original
tor of the movement to save Stratford
Hall for future generations.
Mrs. Washington will preside at the
speakers table and following the in
vocation by the Bishop of Washington,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will
introduce Mrs. La1lier, who will be the
first speaker. Others on the program
are Mr. Randolph Leigh, director gen.
eral of the International Oratorical
Contest and financial secretary of the
local foundation, who will tell of the
purposes of the organization; DR.
Thomas E. Green, president of the Sons
of the Revolution. whose subject will
be early Days and Ways in the North
eT11l Neck of Virginia: ex-senator
Blair Lee of Maryland, who will talk
OF Richard Henry Lee and Francis
Lghtfoot Lee, two signerS of the Decla-
ration of independence, both born at
Stratford, and the former a direct
ancestor of the speaker; Representative
r. Walton Moore and Representative
Henry st. George Tucker. both Of Vir-
einia, who will speak on Robert E.
Lee; Mrs. Elvina Rowe will sing Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia" and Miss
Rebecca Tarmater and Miss Penelope
Tarmater of lockwood, Tenn, will sing
9 group of Negro spirituals.
Other honor guests at the speakers
table will be three State directors, Mrs.
Emerson Newell of Connecticut, Mrs.
Edwin c.. Gregory of North Carolina
and Mrs. Edward G. Gibson, newly ap-
pointed director for Maryland; also
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow of the
late President, and a native of Virginia;
Mrs. Harry B. Halves, member of the
national board of the national foun-
dalton; Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. vice
director of the local foundation; Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, secretary; Mrs
Theodore J. Pickett, chairman of pub
llcity; Mr.. Walter d. Davidge and Mr..
Caleb G. Magruder of the executive
committee.
A very large party has been arranged
by the club of Colonial Danes They
VIII be seated at one table placed upon
the stage opposite the speakers table
Mrs. Everard R. Todd will be hostess
and with her will be Mrs. Percy E.
Quin, wife of Representative Quin of
MISSISSIPPI; Mrs. Henry Butler Fitch,
Mrs. Mccormick and guest
Miss Aimee Powell, Miss Lucy Powell,
Mrs. William Henry Walker. Mrs Ruth
Ewell Thornton, Mrs. Robert Morris
Kennedy, Mrs. Lewis Wise Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Wattles, Capt and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins Rice. Mrs. Henry Lyme,
Mrs. Frank w. Mahin, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Rush Logic, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs.
Wood of Winchester, Va; Mrs. Hunter
Moss, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Lee of Alexandria, va:
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry, Mrs.
Olivia D. Becker and guest, Mrs. Angus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

American division of the Department of
State; DR.. Laurence Vain Coleman, di-
rector, American Association of Mu-
seums; Mr.. j. w. Crabtree of the Ma
tional Educational Association, and Mrs.
Crabtree and Mr.. Joy Elmer Morgan.
also OF the association; Miss Bess
Goodykoontz. assistant commissioner Of
education; DR.. Harold G. Moulton,
president of the Bookings Institution:
Miss Rose L. Hardy, assistant superin-
tendent OF schools: DR.. Constantine e.
MCGUIRE; Mr.. c. Powell Minnigerode.
director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art:
DR.. A. F. Woods, director of scientific
work of the Department of Agriculture:
DR.. B. j. Lloyd, assistant to the
director of the Pan-American SAM
tary Bureau, and the following chiefs
of divisions of the Pan-American
Union: Mr.. Franklin Adams coun-
selor: Mr.. William A. Reid, trade
adviser; Mr.. William v. Grimm. chief
clerk; Miss Elsie Brown, acting mar
aging editor; Miss Matilda Phillips.
Statistician; Mr.. Charles E. Babcock.
librarian; Mr.. Lowell Curtiss, account
ant: Miss Helcise Brainerd. division of
intellectual cooperation; DR.. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

of the Normal School of Sac pap,o. Mics
Consuelo Pinheiro, chairman divis;or Of
elementary education of the Lillian
Association of Education; Miss Caroiina
Rege Rangel, health visitor of H. Co
PaNlo Institute of Hygiene: Miss Msris
dos Refs Campos, district supervisor '- o If
elementary schools; Mrs. Julieta do ell.
va Arruda, elementary school teacher
The guests invited To meet A. ,,;s /.
itors were: The Ambassador of Pra1iI
Senior Dom S. Gurgel do AmaraI. The
first secretary of the Brazilian ennbassv.
and Nine. Coelho de Almeida tba sacy
ond secretary of the embassv and M,,,e
Ferreira de Mello and Senior Dom
Mauro de FreitaS; the commercial at
tache of the embassy and Nine Mon.
teiro Lobato; Rt. Rev. MGR. James n
Ryan, rector of the Catholic University
of America; Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin nresi-
dent of George Washington University.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor of the
American University; DR.. Prank w
Ballou, superintendent of District
schools; DR.. William John Cooper. COM
missioner of education: DR.. John C.
Merriam, president of the Carnegie In
stitutjon of Washington; DR.. Esteban
Gil Borges, assistant director of the PAN
American Union, and Nine. Gil Borges:
DR.. Dana G. Munro, chief of the Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

tertalneo at luncheon today In the
Pan American room of the Mayfiower,
having 10 in her party.
DIR. Rowe Host to Brazilian
Educators, Guests in Capital.
The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, enter
tanned at luncheon today at hte Pan
American Annex in honor of the distin-
guished Brazilian educators who are Wis
iting the United States. The guests OF
honor were DR.. Carlos Delgado de Car
valno, professor of sociology and geog-
raphy in secondary schools, who pre-
sides over the group, and Mrs. Delgado
de Carvalho; Mrs. Anna E. M. de Bar
ros. interested in educational and social
work; Miss Eunice Caldas, elementary
school teacher, Sac Paulo; DR.. o. B.
de Couto Silva, chief of psychological
laboratory in the medical faculty, Rio
de Janeiro; Miss Laura Jacobina La
combe, assistant director of an elemen-
tary and secondary private school for
girls; DR.. Orthea H Leonardos, profess
sor OF civil engineering in the Polytech--
mic School; DR.. Decio Lyra, professor OF
physics and chemistry in federal voca-
tional normal schools, Rio de Janeiro;
Miss Soemy Marques da Silveira, assist
ant professor of experimental psychology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Manger, division of finance; Mr. Jose
Tercero, translating division, and Miss
Annie Diamond Marchant, translator.
Mrs Edward j. Stellwagen enter
tanned at her annual musicale in the
large ball room at the Willard this
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, Mrs. H. H.
Smith of Fredericksburg, Va; Miss
Margaretta Hazard, Miss Fanny Boyce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

tine Jaquelin Todd. Mrs. James H.
Spansfield, Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark.