davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
THREE TEAMS DEADLOCKED
 AT COUNTY LOOP FINISH

Crippled South Church Quintet Meets Inevitable Defeat at Hands of Plainvile Team-Wapping Takes For felt When Southington Combine Fails to Put in An Appearance Missing From Local Lineup Jacobi Is Ill and Bell Leaves Game With Injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

ry th, United Pres.
 columb bia, 56: Dartmouth. 2S. Minnesota, G4; Indiano, %. Pittsburgh, %, St. Nincent's, l6.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

CUBS SET, WHITE SOX UPSET
 Chicago, March Il LF-While the Cubs are pretty we'll set with their 1929 lineup. the White sox are shak- ing up everything except the squad of bat boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Totals

TotaIs TT
 Score at half time, 16-6, New Brit ain; referee, Cassidy; timer, Brad bury: scorer. Hamburg.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
LEAGUE AFTER CAME LAST A %
WARREN SLATER NATIONAL
 SQUASH HANDBALL CHAMP

Former Physical Director at New Britain r. M C. A., Featured by Newspapers in Glendale, Calf.-Orig- mated Game in Which He Is Now Leader-Hun- dreds of Youngsters of 20 Years Ago Remember Landers Playground Director - Broke An Arm About Year Ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
a. & E. Reserves
Boys Club

Referees. Rametta and Tobin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Beymstein's New Micro"
Heads A. II. Woods Schedule

Five productions are listed on the
new and latest A. H. Woods sched-
ule, according to statement sen
out last night. The first of the
will be dramatization of the He.
ingway novel, "a Farewell {
Arms" to be undertaken by Lau-
renee Stallings.
This play will be followed by
"Melo" the latest play by Henri
Bernstein noted French author,
which is now having a successful
run in Paris. Woods is trying to
induce Mary Ptkford to return to
the stage in the leading role of
"Melo."
"Armistice," by Garnett Weston
and Garrett Fort, will follow the
Bernstein production. "For Ladies
Only" a farce by John Montague,
and "Intermission," by Irving Kaye
Davis, are the other two.
Woods is trying to bring back
some of his former stars from
the lure of Hollywood for his new
productions. Among these are
Lowell Sherman, Ann Harding,
Claudette Colbert and Chester
Morris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
AZ YEAR TERMS
THREAT IN CAL,
Jury Complete After
4 Days Struggle
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
jury in the criminal syndicalism case
of Roscoe Forman, an I.W.W. con-
victed in 1922, in which a higher
court reversed the conviction.
The Imperial Valley branch of the
International Labor Defense, whose
attorneys, Henderson and Gallagher
represent the workers now on trial
has announced protest meetings here
against this outrageous attempt to
smash the organization of 10000
vegetable workers living in horrible
conditions and toiling in 100 degrees
heat for low wages. The present
defendants were arrested just before
a convention of the Agricultural
Workers Industrial League was to
meet here, and are those actually
being placed on trial, out of IS jailed
at the time. Bail was set at $4,000
each.
All the defendants are young
workers. The trial is directed not
only against the Imperial Valley
vegetable workers, but against the
whole working class. The criminal
syndicalism law, under which there
is long record of convictions in
I.W.W. cases, allows men to be sent
to prison for no other act but for
belonging to certain organizations
branded as criminal syndicalist."
The present case, if the men are
convicted and the conviction is sus-
tanned, will cause the California
courts in future cases to rule that
it is criminal syndicalism for work
ers to belong to the militant agri-
cultural union. The sentence in a
criminal syndicalism case is zone
to fourteen" years for each count
of the charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
NE XICAN JAILS
HOLD WORKERS
Fascist Rubio Does Job
for Wall st.

MEXICO CITY, May 30.-The
fascist government of Ortiz Rubio,
who demagogically poses as a rev
dictionary" is holding in prison two
former members of the general
staff of SANDING, ex-fighter for Mic
araguan independence. One is Au-
gustin F. Marti, whom SANDING de-
nounced for holding Communist
opinions at the time SANDING re-
turned to Nicaragua from Mexico
namely, while Marti was already in
Jail. The other former SANDING
aide in Jail is Estaban Pavletich.
Fifteen workers, as a result of
the arrests made the last of April
and on May Day, are lying in Jail
charged with "sedition, riot, incit-
ing to rebellion and insults to the
President of the Republic" Thus
the monarchist "crime" of "lese
majestic" is one of the reasons"
given by the fascist government of
Rubio for holding workers in prison.
On May IS the commercial rep
resentative of the Soviet Union,
Friedman, was deported from Mex
leo City after the Yankee imperi-
alist lackey Rubio had his police
raid and rob the Soviet trade or
ganization offices. Another mem
Der of the Soviet trade delegation,
Gregorio Frenkov, has been in Jail
since April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
enroll Children for
the Workers Camp

Fifty children have already reg
istered for the Workers Interna-
tional Relief Camp at Beacon, N. Y.
The camp opening is only a month
away and workers are urged to reg
ister their children at once at the
w. I. R. local office, 10 E. 18th st.
A campaign is now in progress
to raise funds to enable the camp
to take care of as large a number
of children as possible, particularly
children of unemployed and poorly
paid workers.
The W. I. R. is calling confer
ence for this purpose on Thursday,
June y, at 1880 p. m. at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl. All
working class organizations are
urged to send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
June 7 TO Be A
DAY OF PROTEST
BULLETIN.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 3d.
The North Carolina Supreme
Court failed to announce any de-
cision today on the appeal in the
case of the seven Gastonia strike
leaders sentenced to prison terms
up to 20 years. Decisions are
made public on Wednesdays. 1t
is certain that there will be a de-
cision next Wednesday.
On June 7 the first anniversary
of the police attack on the Gastonia
strikers tent colony, huge demon
strations will be held throughout
the country for the liberation of the
six workers facing the electric
chair in Atlanta, Ca, for leading
Negro and white workers in a
struggle against unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
U.S.A. Agents for
British "Daily"

Through arrangements just COM
pleted, the Workers Library Pub
fishers becomes the sole distributing
agency for the Daily Worker pub
lished in London. A yearly sub
scription to this paper costs 5000
six months $3.50. All subscriptions
should be RENTED with check, cash
or money order, to the Workers
Library Publishers, SO East 125th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

and peasants in the Soviet Union
since the railroads and the country
belong to them. In America, how
ever, Budd's efficiency methods re-
suit in greater profits for the rail
road bosses and in speed-up and
unemployment for the workers.
Thus, Budd himself admitted just
before his departure that improved
methods and greater efficiency have
reduced the number of railroad
workers on American roads one
third since the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Office Workers Push
Quota on Campaign

The members of the Office Work
ers Union are determined to bring
their quota in the T.U.U.L. men,
bership drive to the highest point.
This was quite evident at the Chair
mems meeting which was held We'd
nesday evening, May 2Sth at the
headquarters of the union.
The agenda also included the call
ing to the activization of all IN
employed members of the union for
the July 4th conference.
A meeting of all members who are
unemployed will be held on Tues
day at $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
(Wmeless By I11precorT.)

BERLIN, May 29.-Collisions fol-
lowed fascist meeting at Ruessels-
helm yesterday evening. Three hun
bred members of the fascist fighting
groups attacked a number of work
ers, stabbing at them. An Opel
worker is now lying in the hospital
in a serious condition.
Following a fascist meeting in
Hamburg, collisions occurred in
which eighteen fascists were in
jured, while the police rescued the
remainder. With drawn revolvers,
they arrested thirty workers.
The Fascist Prick prohibited the
Socialist newspaper "Eisenacher
Volkszeitung" for two weeks under
Che Socialist Severing's law of the
defence of the republic.
Yesterday a conference of Ger
man Ministers of the Interior.
was held at the Reichsministry Of
the Interior here. Prick failed to at
tend. The conference requested the
Thursingham Government to sur
rended. But Frick snapped his fin
ger at them. Reichsminster of the
Interior Wirth has taken no steps
to place effective pressure upon
Thuringia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Sails to Advise on Soviet Railways

The Soviet Government has in
vited Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern Railroad to inspect
the railroad system of the Soviet
Union and to give technical advice
for its rehabilitation and further
construction. Budd sailed last
Thursday midnight, and will spend
three months in the Soviet Union.
The improvements that will result
from the technical advice Of Budd
will be to the benefit of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
U. S. Troops Use Gas Against Moros Rebels

ically defended their fort from be-
ing taken by the imperialist rob-
bers. During the night, the Moros
temporarily withdrew from the fort
and left the imperialist murderers
'in the lurch," finding no Moro
fighters in the fort the next morn
ing to satisfy their imperialist
thirst for some more slaughters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

office Workers Annual Dance.
June is. at the Heckscher Re-"
Garden Tooth st. and 5th Ave. A.
mission so cents.
LID. Br. Nick spanoudakis.
Ball and entertainment SatETd
June at Workers. Center
Sacco-Nanzetti LID. Branch.
Spring Festival Saturday. June
at 4041 Third Ave. (bet 174th
f75th Sts.). Dancing, games. g.
your tickets from your organiZatio
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.
Learn to play the mandolin. JON.
classes. Apply at 1o6 z. 14th St. near
Union Sd. or at Morning Freiheit OF
flee
Workers school Sports Club.
Meets Sunday. Pelham Fay at the
Stadium at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

MANILA, May 29,-American
imperialist troops bombarded a fort
Of the Moro revolutionists in the
province Of Lanao yesterday with
gas, mortars and rifle fire. (The
mortars is a gun with high eXplos-
ives specially used for storming
iorts.) The Moros replied with
hotguns and rifle fire, and hero
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
"The Bears Wedding" at the
End Ave. Playhouse

"The Bears Wedding" now be-
ing shown at the Second Avenue
Playhouse, a Sovkine production,
has as one of its principal players
Konstantine V. Eggert, one of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

leading members of the Russian
stage. He is supported by Vera
Malinovskay, most famous of the
younger Russian actresses.
Another feature is the latest Sow
kino Journal of everyday events in
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
(Wireless bu Lnprecorr.l

PARIS, May 30.-It has trans
pired that Russian Whites here Or
dered printed notepaper bearing the
arms of the Soviet Embassy head
ing the trade mission. A new coup
is obviously beng prepared to stir
up the anti-Soviet campaign as the
Kutiepov affairs is now worn out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Communist Activities

Bronx Y.C.L. Dance.
Saturday. MAY 81, Bronx Workers
Center. 500 Prospect Ave. near l49th
st May Day movies
Party Members Assigned for Red
Sundays
Report to your section headduar-
ers. Sunday, June l for work in pres
Mt circulation campaign of the Daily
Worker:
Section l, 81 e. 4th St, N. Y; Sec
ion 2, 1879 Broadway, N. Y: Section
:. 1879 Broadway. N Y: Section 4, 30S
f4enox Ave. n. Y: Section r. 569 Pros
oct Ave- Bronx: Section 6. 6S Whip-
ID St. BROOKLYN: Section Z. 1856 18TH
BROOKLYN; Section s, los Thatford
we, Brooklyn.
Volunteers for LID.
Needed, comrades with slight ex-
nerience in office work TO volunteer
heir services for working up stats
ical ta~les, etc, room 430, 100 B'wag
Attention! Spanish Speaking
Comrades
All Spanish speaking Party MEM
Nerf must attend meeting of Spanish
strict Bureau, Thursday. June s, at
Workers Center
Unit 4. section 4.
Special meeting will be held on
Monday. June 2 at p. m. Unit buro
meets $50. Action against non-at-
enhance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
(WireIess bu Inprecorrl

BERLIN, May Subdivisions took
place between workers and fascists
in Hamburg and Questionable.
Many fascists were injured in Ham
burg yesterday, several seriously.
Police arrested twenty-five workers.
The Fuerstenwalde aristocratic fas-
cist Won Massov was killed.
Regisseur Piscator appealed to
the courts against the prohibition of
the Jena performance by the fascist
Minister of the Interior Frick,
claiming damages and arguing that
the prohibition had no legal basis.
Prick was nervous and quoted the
Socialist ZoergiebePs precedent pro-
hibiting the revolutionary play
"Poison Gas"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
WORKERS
TROUNCE FASCISTS
IN COLLISIONS
Band of Fascists Set Upon Small Group of
Workers in Ruesselsheim
Police Display Anxiety to Save Fascists from
the Workers

sentenced in Wilma to two years i'm
prisonment on charge of contempt
of court because he held a speech
solidarising himself with the ac-
cused in the Hromada trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Daily % Onrker


Section 1-27 East 4th st. N.Y.C.
Section 2-1179 Broadway, n. Y. c.
Section 3-1179 Broadway, N. Y. c.
Section 4-3O8 Lenox Ave-, n. Y. c.
Section 500 Prospect Ave, Bx.
Section 6-6S Whipple ST., Blyn.
Section 7-136-15th Street, Bklyn.
Section sos Thatford St., Bklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

(WirelesS by Tnprecor)
WARSAW, May 30.-Ukranian
member of the Seym, Valnicki, was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Volunteers for LID,
Attention.! Spanish Speaking

Support the Daily Worker Drive |.
Get Donations! Get Subs!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Culling Low Producers
Reduces Big Feed Bill

While only 2 per cent of the dairy
cows in New York state belong to
members of dairy herd improvement
associations, these cows produce 80
per cent more milk than the typical
New York state cow, says G. w.
Tailby of the New York State College
Of Agriculture. The typical COW is
gaining, for in 1922 the average was
5000 pounds of milk for each cow and
in 1928 the figure was 1884 pounds
for each COW. The cows in the Dairy
Improvement association average 1907
pounds. The return for a COW giving
$500 pounds is about $40 above feed
cost; for the 100 pound cow it is
$120, while for 10000 pound COW the
return above feed cost is $153. The
big return above feed cost is the best
argument in favor of culling out low
producing cows. says Mr.. Tailby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Factors in Economy of
Producing Good Swine

Swine producers living in the same
community Usually get about the same
price for their hogs. Some swine pro-
ducers make more money from a CIV
en- number of hogs than do others
even on the same selling price basis.
The difference is in the costs of pro-
duction.
We have a report from an Iowa hog
production study in which Is farm
ers averaged to produce hogs for $6.16
a hundred over period of three
years, says a writer in an exchange.
In the same county were Is other
farmers whose costs averaged $14.O2
a hundred for the same period of time.
General conditions of climate and
available feeds were about the same
for both groups. Feeding methods,
sanitation. ventilation, diseases, para
sites, and death losses were large fac
tors in determining costs of produc-
ton. Of these, the lack of sanitary
management in its relation to the con-
troll of parasites and diseases was
one of the largest factors contributing
to high costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Skim Milk Useful to
Cheaper Cost of Eggs

Skim milk in the poultry ration has
reduced the cost of producing eggs
5 cents per dozen for five Shackel-
ford county (Texas) poultry demon
strators. The milk permitted cheap
err grain ration and resulted in feed
cost of TT cents per dozen for eggs
from these flocks as compared to an
average cost Of II cents per dozen
in five other demonstration fiocks
where no milk was used.
1t is pointed out by A. G. Magee,
county agent, that 100 hens will con-
sumo with profit about three gallons
of skim milk daily, and that when this
amount is available, the expensive
protein feeds in the mash may largely
be omitted. If cows are good, 100
hens to each dairy COW is good bal
ance to maintain between the dairy
and poultry branches of the farm
business, he says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Dry Rendered Tankage
Holds Much Protein

A method of manufacturing tank
age by what is known as the "dry rem
dered process" has been developed
within recent years. The dry rem
dered tankage made by this process
has pleasing rather than disagree
able odor, and is lighter in color than
the ordinary steam rendered tankage.
Up to the present time practically all
the dry rendered tankage produced
has been mixed with bone in the man.
ufacture of meat and bone scraps for
poultry, but it is claimed in time all
but about per cent Of the tankage
will be made by the new method.
Since water, which washes out some
of the ammonia, is not used in dry
rendering, the tankage produced con-
tains more protein than does steam
rendered tankage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Determine Proper Time
for Cutting Soy Beans

The Missouri station reports re-
suits of investigations to determine
proper time Of cutting soy beans for
hay to obtain maximum yield. The
development of the bean pods, togeth-
er with the degree to which they have
been filed, serves as the best index
for obtaining maximum yields Of soy
bean hay. When the pods are we'll
formed and are approximately one
third to one-half filled is the best
time for harvesting. Cutting at this
time also results in maximum of
protein in the hay as leaves and min
imum as woody stalks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Dry Stack Of Hay or
Grain Artificially
Excess Moisture Driven Out
by Means of Blower.

At conference held at Purdue uni
versity, Indiana, the matter of dry
ing hay or grain artifcially was dis
cussed by w. G.. Aitkenhead of the
department of agricultural engineer
ing. He explained that stack Of hay
or grain can be artifcially dried In
from five to ten hours, depending
upon the size of the stack and the
amount of moisture contained in the
material, by means Of tractor-driven
blower forcing air, heated by an oil
burning furnace, into a hollow CEN
tered stack of hay or grain. He told
of having driven out excess moisture
from stacks at nominal cost. The
heat was generated by the burner and
forced through the stacks together
with all the gases of combustion. This
was made possible by placing a,spark
arrester between the furnace and the
blower.
Corn In crib, he explained, can he
dried with the same sort of equipment,
if passage for the air is provided
through the corn. 1t was suggested
that by drying hay containing a con-
siderable amount of moisture, one
can frequently avoid lot of trouble.
This is especially true of the seasons
first alfalfa crop, which is cured dur
ing time when we normally have
good deal of rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Plan to Control
English Sparrow
Nest Destruction on Com
munity Scale Is Most
Effective Means.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
If English SparrOwS are Overabun-
dant it may be the result of careless
ness. The sparrows are canny for
ayers and flock to locality offering
abundant feed. There they multiply
at an alarming rate. Carelessness in
feeding poultry, a. knot-hole in the
granary floor, open doors and windows
in farm buildings, or openings at the
caves create conditions that attract
sparrows. Block the entries to their
favored nesting places, and the birds
are less likely to be troublesome.
Destroy Nests.
The next step in sparrow control
recommended by the bureau of bio
logical survey, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, includes the de-
struction of sparrow nests. Because
the birds are active breeders it is nee
essary to make the rounds and de-
stroy the nests every ten or twelve
days throughout the breeding season.
Nest destruction on COMMUNICATIVE
scale is more effective than on isolated
farms.
Insects for Young.
Nesting sparrows help the farmer
for few. days. Before the birds be-
gin to fly the parents supply them
with many worms and insects. But
once they are well grown they fall in
to the habits Of the adults and become
vegetarians with keen appetites for
grains and garden products as well as
for weed seeds. II the grains are
housed carefully the sparrows are
likely to be less numerous and will
eat more weed seeds, and in this way
may even prove helpful to the farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Making Silage

A method of making silage, known
as the Ronning method, has come into
use in the last few years and is con-
sidered the easiest known method of
making silage. The standing corn is
harvested and cut into proper lengths
for the silo by machine drawn and
operated by tractor. The cut corn
is delivered to wagon box drawn
alongside. It is then hauled to the
sIlo and pushed or into a blower
which elevates it into the silo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
Keep Hog Flu Out

Attacks of hog flu on brood sows
and fattening shoats. feared and
dreaded more than cholera by many
live stock men, take heavy toll every
year with the coming of cold and
stormy weather. Unlike cholera in
vestigations, studies of flu in hogs
have not yet revealed the exact cause
of the disease. Veterinarians and
live stock specialists find from observa-
ton and experience. however. that
certain precautions in caring for the
herd will greatly lessen the danger of
sickness and death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
PARALYSIS of Ewes

Paralysis Of pregnant ewes is not
common in range ewes because they
do not usually get as fat as the ewes
kept on farms and in small punches.
Where small focks Of ewes are kept
they may get too fat even though
they live only on the waste feed that
they pick up about the place. When
this condition starts in a flock the
amount of feed should be cut down
and If the ewes are constipated they
should receive a dose of epson salts.