davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
K|NGSF0RD D.-SM|TH REPORTED BETTER
TranS-0CedniC Flier Reacts We'll
 to Emergency Surgery

Nerre, Holland Aug. 5 LP-Hend- rlk Willem Van Loon, Dutch Amer lcan author who was host to Wing Commander Charles kingsforl- Smith, Australian transoceanic avi- ator, when he was taken ill, said today that his friend was resting well after an operation last night for acute appendicitis,
 The author visited the hospital at Middelburg this afternoon. After wards he said: The patient IS rest ing well. There are no complica- tlons and normal convalesCence may be expected. The only complication which can be foreseen is possibility Of a Civil War breaking out in th- hospital over who will have the privilege of taking care of him.
 It was learned that the operation revealed that the appendix had been severely infamed for some ht;le time but that the aviator had dis regarded this as anything serious. attrlbutlng the pain to slight dises- tive trouble. In view of his ex- hausted condition his doctors have advised keeping him incommunic4- do, using the opportunity 10 give him a complete rest
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
DEMAND F0R READY
 CASH UPSETS PLAN
"YelloW Kid" Too InSiStant
 About Advance of Funds

Kalamazoo, Mich, August P>- A well roundabout scheme of Jo- ph P Well. notorious confidence man, known as the Yellow Kid. ." was marred by insistence for ready cash, Jacob kindleberger, president of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch- ment Company said yesterday in describing his transactions with the former convict, whose picture he pointed out to Chicago police Sun day.
 kindleberger denied the accuracy Of reports from Chicago that he had parted with $15,O0O in that city in purchase of worthless mining stock and that he had gone there to meet the confidence man and sell him the lccal concern. He declared that Veil and two Chinese had obtained money from him while pretending to be negotiating for the produc- tlon of paper by process on which
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
SHALLOW CROWNS WILL FEATURE HATS FOR FALL
Brimmed Hats Will Be Used for Sports Wear With Wide Brims
 for Afternoons.

New York Aug. 5 (UP) - Fall hats for women will have very shall low crowns and will be worn well back on the head. allowing the hair to be seen. according to fashion ex- perts of the Retail Millinery Asso- citation of America, which will have it's autumn showing this week.
 Brimmed hats will be used for sports wear and several wide-brim- med models for afternoon wear from Patou will be shown. Several crea- tions will display the draped turban effect
 Nelvets. felts and so1eils will be the favorite autumn fabrics and dark brown, green, and wine red in their various shades will be the smart colors. Black. however, will con- tinue to be stylish.
 RebouX, Molyneaux and other will introduce little feather trims, most Of them worn over one ear. Small fur coats. and hats with fur trim mings, will be in evidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Passes Good Night

Mlddelburg, Holland. Aug. 5 lp,- Wing Commander Charles Kings ford-Smlth, famous Australian avi- ator. rested we'll today after an emergency operation al Mddelburg hospital for acute appendicitis. It was said al the hospital he passed q good night.
 Dr. Charles Koch, Dutch sur geon. performed the operation after diagnosis in which he found th2 airman, who has been somewhat III. 10 be in need of immediate surgical attention.
 kingsford- Smith. who recently completed the second westward crossing by air Of the Atlantic. has been visiting at the home of Hend- rik Wlllem Van Loon. Dutch -Amerl- can author
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Herald Classified Ads are the chronicles Of the local second hand mart
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

to the Lambeth conference, which is now meeting here.
 Many prominent British women, including the author, Miss Maude Royden, signed the petition which explained that women wished the ministry of their own sex. in cases of conscience just as they wished wom- en doctors for their physical needs.
 Women, the memorandum contin- ued, alreadys 'are seeking the min istry of women in the sacramental confession and experiencing the reality of absolution."
 "Often,- help cannot be effective ly rendered by man." the mem- orandum said. Many women are adverse to seeking so intimate q re- lationship with a man, while on the other hand it is seldom possible for a man to understand completely the outlook, emotions, and motives of women, who often are deterred from seeking mans help because they know there is an unconscious mo- tive"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

at the top of the calf, six to ten inches below the knee-depending on the knee.
 The outlook for a dull winter deepened as model after model from this house was shown. The clothes ran to dull black, navy blue or brown in rough or tufted wool. Wool coats have the same material as skirts or dresses.
 For warmth there are blouses and vests of leather or washable chamois in white or yellow. They are meant for women motorists, golfers, and other sports participants.
 Patent leather trimmings go to the extent of gauntlet gloves.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Secretary at Glamis
 To See Princes Birth

Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 5 (UP)- J. R. Clynes, British home secre- tary, arrived here at 10 a. m. to- day from London to be present at the impending birth of the Duchess of York's second child, as required under British law
 Clynes was taken by automobile to Airlie Castle where he will be the guest of the dowager countess of Airlie. Airlie Castel is eight miles from Glamis Castle, where the Duchess of York is confined.
 An old British law requires a sec retary of state to be present in a room close by when a possible heir to the throne is born and certify the birth to the government. Should the Prince of Wales die without 1s- sue, the Duke of York, King Georges second, son would be heir to the throne, which would descend through his line.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Flashes of Life

By ths Associated Press
 New IOrk-An alrplane built for three has been purchased by Col o1eL charles A. Lindhergh as q gift for his wife. Although no plans have been announced. 1t was consid- cred probable the first trip would bs Q the summer home or her par ~nts at North Haven, Me, with Charles A Llndbe-gh Jr as a pass enger
 Roosevelt Field, \. T.-An avia- trlN who was picked up at sea in a land plane IS learning to fly an amphibian. She is Mrs. Walter Camp, probably better known as Ruth Elder. who says she is plan nlng no more ocean flights.
 Plymouth. Nt-Back to his farm house homestead for a brief visit, Calvin Coolidge has been provided with a diversion. 4 miniature wind mlll h. built in the days before he became president and which he used 10 like 10 watch spin has been unearthed from the cellar by Mrs. Coolidge and once again the former president sits on the piazza admir- ing his handlwork
 Mays Landing. \. J In his quarter Of q century as owner of candy store, John UndorhMI negro, amaSsed 5loo.oU1 from pennies spent by school children for candy. In his will he directed the money 70 be turned back 10 the children n the form of equipment 10 the high school gymnasium and im- proven1ents to the town park.
 New York-It will be the bounc- ing main if the plan Of two Brook lyn mechanics succeeds. Eleven rubber companies have been invited 10 construct free of charge a huge rubber ball in which Carl Herzog and Fritz Nogel would bounce over the Atlantic to Europe. They con ceIved the idea from toy balloon at the beach
 Washington-Paul G. Paleux Of New York. talked himself out of a sentence on a charGe of riding bicycle while drunk. He used seven languages. but the magistrate later admitted that the plea in English was the one he understood.
 New Yorl5-Because they were lax in reporting stills all 20 in spectors Of the clty's tenement house department have been trans t4rred 10 other districts. Although 100 stills were reported by the ln- spectors in the last three months, Commissioner Deegan said he had received many complaints. Stills are regarded as q fire menace.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

they held patents.
 Veil, kindleberger said, repre- sented himself as a MT. Devereaux of Shanghai and presented convinc- ing credentials. The insistent and repeated demands for advances, he said, caused him to start an inves- tlgation through Chicago agencies. He said he went to Chicago, not to meet the confidence man, but to look at pictures in the police identifica- tlon bureau, where he selected that of Well as "Devereaux. He declin ed to say how much money he ad- vanCed to the trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
1heygave a new Thrill
THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE so ou,ckLyA@ Z&

JUST 4 FEW YEARS AGO SHE WAS FOUNDING 4 STUDIO TYP WRITER. TODAY, SHE THRILLS MILLIONS WHEN SHE S11Ps
 IN 4 pfCTURE.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
TEXTILE WORKERS
 STRIKE FOR RAISE
Say Move Has No Connection Win Lille WaIkOut

EouhaIX. France. Aug. 5 tJPl - ! strike Of textile workers in the Rouoalx and Tourcolng industrial districts has been called for today i1 an effort to win wage increases.
 The workers committee repre- spntins 500 syndicatas who called the strike at a meeting Sunday. in sisted 1t was not in protest against the French social insurance law, which has caused numerous workers n the Lille and RoubaiS districts to v-iE out n the past week. but pure .E -or wage increases
 Employers. they slIl. had l-nor- I'd their demand some time ago for LII increase os 25 certir.es tahout one cenr} an hour.
 Insurance strike Grows
 Meanwhile, the strike agaInst the =5-lal insurance -.w was growing. and ir was estlma--5 1-hd workers aa'le5 oI- S--...5a7- n the Lille dis -clct.
 One -or= 70 s~,4-e rne workers hack -o their jobs "as made at P0uer, where textile employers. .4arr.nE that tEe rosr index in Trance had -naraasoI rom 5.43S to 5.-H4, voted 10 .-.reas@ salaries six per cent
 The Insurance law. 10 which the e orEzrs a~a oa.a1-.nE, requires four nor cent or cath workers wages be 95I- as ha't -ae r.eu..n on his la- saganne poLlcN while the other half must ha paid hv tho employers, Workers hare protested that their wages were not sufficiently high to -e5Ecc four per ean- from them. while employers @.-e declined to raise vases 70 ro"a" -+a difference, arguirg -aa- # a0a.1 @o- ae lair Tor trs07 -0 r..-- -.. r1-t- -~a --al,,l-.rr7
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Brazil was to unify all political par ties and thereby promote peace and labor throughout the country. Speak, ing of his visit to the United States he said:
 T found there great interest and sympathy. Not only toward myself but to the entire Brazilian people. My greatest impression Of the Coun- try was the spirit of work shown and the desire Of Americans 10 live at peace with all peoples
 The president -elect spoke feelngly or his reception in Washington and expressed warm admiration for President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
ALLEGED sMUGGLERS FREE

New London. August 5-Because the government could not prove that they had committed any over act in the territorial waters Of the United States, five men arrested two weeks ago on the fishing boat Blanche R" Of New Bedford, were released yes terday. There were 450 cases of liquor aboard the boat when the men were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
SAYS WOMEN DO NOT
 WANT LONGER SKIRTS
Colors for Winter Wear Will Be Dark. Garments Worn by
 Paris Models Indicate,

Paris Aug. , (P-The most mod ernlstic Of the Rue de la Paix dress makers yesterday told 3 packed house what she thought about win ter styles, saying that she IS con- vlnced women do not want 10 wear longer skirts on the street.
 Suits, coats and ensembles for general wear a- her house stIl! are
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
PRESTES RETURNS
 FROM TRIP ABROAD
PT8sid81.-6L8ot of Brazil Given
 0iIoi2I Greeting

R-o -s ja-"ro. August 3 lP-Dr. Juno Erasr4s. pr->J5ent-aIecc Of Brazl-. returned 70 Do De Jane,ro tfs-ec.1v 7t-er an absence Of more rhll -vo months 2. -la U1rod Srate5 -nd E3rC07
 To--oH:aE } z~aeIr= a he dock nv Neuo Wanna vic5 president. governmental officials. American a-shas-alo T. Y. Morgan and other diplomats t1e president --elec- gave q sEort reception a- downtown hotel H. then called upon President Washington Luis 7- his palace.
 Dr, Prastas sad bis plan for
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
WOMEN ASK PRIVATE
 FOR OWN PRIESTHOOD
Head of Anglican Church Told Female Confessors Are Needed
 to Understand Problems.

London, Aug. (UP)-The com plete rights of the priesthood for women, equal to those for men, were demanded in a memorandum Of the 1nterdenominational Society for the Ministry of Women sent to the archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England.
 The memorandum was forwarded with the request that 1t be referred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
BIG FSU MEETING
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28
Fish Will Be Given
Workers Answer

In answer to the attack of Hamil-
ton Fish against the Soviet Union
at the meeting held last Sunday
where the fascist Investigator had
to be escorted out of the back door
in fear of the Communists in the
audience, the workers of New York
will give Fish the right answer on
Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 2:30 p. m.
New Star Casino in a demonstra-
ton to put the Fish Committee
"red' baiters out of business. Ac-
cording to the report of the Friends
of the Soviet Union, New York
District, Mr.. Fish and his Bomb
Squad protectors will be compelled
to reckon with working class re-
sistance against this new attempt
of the imperialists to finger print
the workers, to raids, deportations
and increased fascist terror for
which the Fish Committee was
called into existence by the Wall
Street government.
Working class organizations are
urged to attend the demonstration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Detroit jOBLESS
FIGHT Ev|CT|OkS
Workers Carry Back
Furniture of Evicted
(By a WORKER Correspondent

(By WORKER Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-The Detroit
Unemployed Councils have been
very active, especially on the lower
East Side, where most of the Ne
gro working-class population lives.
The council on East Ferry Ave.
has recently distinguished itself
by carrying back furniture of the
evicted workers into the house.
W. II. Harris, a man with two
children, was evicted by the Cir
cult Court constables on Sept. 16.
He has been unable to pay his
rent for little over a month, be-
cause of being out of work. His
furniture has been thrown into the
street. This was reported to the
Unemployed Council, which imme-
diately issued a leaflet to the work
ers in the neighborhood, calling
the workers to a protest meeting
at the house.
About $50 workers, white and
colorad, responded, and under the
leadership of the secretaries of the
council, Frank Kerchel and J. La
Verne, the workers got hold of
the furniture and in five minutes
time it was all back in the house
again. A meeting was held after
the furniture was in the house, at
which Comrade La Verne explained
the activities of the Unemployed
Councils in getting the furniture
of the evicted workers into the
house again. He explained that
only with the help of the workers,
organized in the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, white and colored, is it pos
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
The Center of the Election
Campaign Is In the Shops

The Communist Party conducting election
daily
it their struggles the elections before
the addition the
problems the
What these problems facing today
mobilize
that the Communists the their butter
vote Communist" shall therefore the
immediate will position
campaign be cenered in the shops the where the
workers these probms simultaneously with nensifcaoa
agitation neighborhoods
organizations intensity fold
factories shop sale literature, meetings
increase individual agitation convince
their revolutionary
economic demands best and only expressed by the Communists
The development
only win the large platform
candidates will bring definite
results Election campaign committees the
established will
fight
ionic problems matter how small they
destroy the base of the Communist Party the This
explains this capitalist
of the oremn the holding meetings the
during They
0 workers the mills e o
In the left till election the
conducted with
revolutionary
thoroughly their the
which o
BRING THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN INTO FACTORIES.
EVERY GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE BOSS. EVERY
MAND MUST FIND IT'S EXPRESSION IN VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
JOBLESS MARCH
ON HOOVER AND
BANKERS OCT. Z
Cleveland Prepares
Sept. % Conference

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. I'll
The Ohio District Trade Union
Unity League and Unemployed
Councils have issued a call to all
workers and workers organizations
to attend mass demonstration to
be held on the Public Square of
Cleveland on Oct. 2, the date of
prosperity President Hoover's"
visit to the city for the purpose
of addressing the fifty-fifth annual
convention of the American Bank
ers' Association.
Preparations are going on
throughout the entire district for
the sending of delegations from
the Unemployed Councils and the
Industrial Unions of the Trade
Union Unity League, as well as
from many other workers organ
izations.
These delegations have been
asked to bring their own banners
and signs voicing the protests and
demands of The working class, as
parade will be held from the
Public Square to the place of the
bankers meeting, where a commit
tee elected by the workers will pre-
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Layoffs, Wage Cuts
Continue Turnout
y. S. A.
Cal. r. r. Layoff
Shirt Workers to Fight
Wage Cuts in Penna.
Mine Towns
Short Time Spread to
Many Plants

MILWAUKEE.-Ona of the larg
est concerns in Milwaukee doing
structural steel and bridge work has
served a notice that beginning next
week the plant would close down
running only possibly a day or two
a week.
Representatives of the Wisconsin
Bridge & Iron Co. have been in
structad not to slack on efforts to
get business, but to be careful in
the promising of early deliveries.
The number of days of course have
not been determined, but as the
company has been "slack" all year
the signs do not look promising.
The plant has a capacity of 800,
but only a portion have been work
ing up to now-this promises to be
a complete shutdown in the mod
est" sense Of the word.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
WAR NEARER THAN IN 1912" SAYS CONGRESSMAN
HYDE, Hoover and HOkum

HYDE Secretary Agriculture, after conference with
Hoover has opened up barrel of hokum.
With much furry Of trumpets beating of OmtOms,
Hyde calling the American farmers to mobilize for
against the Soviet Union; pleasant Of trying to hold the
farmers for the republican ticket in November but apt to be
boomerang.
Hyde Chicago Board of Trade being
the worlds wheat markeat least for the Soviet Union, and
American farmer" This would make a horse laugh
Since when did the american farmer" have ANYTHING to
gamblers the farmers products sell and buy back and forth
in the of than twelve times the amount of
grown find the seghteou attitude
that shall play the but the sanctfd spectators who
are born and raised in our own backyard?
has merely protected itself against these spectators by using
their gambling machine has bought $25ooooooO worth of
spectators at the price when might get cot
the market has sold wheatAmerican wheat Rus
sianbu just wheat the idea that cotton falls wheat would
When has "dever" this wheat months hence which it
sold without actually holding buy it at price lower than
the price sold it for at present and thus make profit APP
poxmatey equal to what lost by buying cotton at the present
price, which also might be puhaseabe at lower price before
needed cotton but it did not need swinded by the
cotton spectators wheat what it loses cotton
and thus "hedged," as the market term calls it
wheat The fact s that sold hyde nsn that only S % OF
the first of this while times that much sold
price wheat Hyde's
bahbah is hokum
the Hoover administration lead the world
propaganda clear that Hyde
the dpcable Fish united this angle Absurd Fish and
his actions they have the backing of the American imperial
list government Let there be mistake that ALSO
the robbed by bankers landlords
of market monopoes, "enemy" the of
Bolsevs thus distract his attention from fighting the said
landlords, bankers and monopolies.
the Farm Board has failed to do anything Stabilize"
farm prces it has land has nough aided the banking
against the farmers, Hoover hopes get of the
pickle of discomfort by crying out"Bolshevsm bame"
Only Thursday, Sept 49, Mr.. Legge of the Farm
speaking before the Mortgage Bankers Association
Detroit that bankers refuse loans to wheat
working than insisted that
their holdings
daed for the benefit of these bankers who would
have zone borrower good credit risk where have
o.
After deliberate calculated
this country it is hypocrisy
that the Soviet Union the great
the farmers.
True this Soviet Union, which Hoover fond Of calling
economic vacuum which he recognize
existing,
Americans at their selling and
be swndled the accustomed Doubtless it
dark and mysterious conspiracy but hardly
into plot against the American farmers.
When Hoover is not maevoent he is ridiculous In this
wheat business he has magnceny being both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
FIGHT AGAINST BLOOD BATH The
Bosses OFFER INSTEAD OF FOOD
OR WAGES. VOTE COMMUNIST.
HYDE AND FISH
IN NEW ATTACK
ON the u. 5. S, R.
Try to Use "Short"
Sale AS Propaganda

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81,
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
tu1,e, sweating under the colossal
failure of the Farm Board to do
anything for the farmers, moved
yeste day to throw all the blame
on SHORT selling" of wheat by Sow
let Union commercial agents in the
United States and collaborated with
the Fish Committee to launch new
propaganda attack on the First
Workers Republic.
With September wheat at 81 cents
on the Chicago market, with a de-
cline recorded of six cents during
the last month, with the farmers,
in spite of curtailment of product
due to the severe drought geeting
for their flood of 1880 grain only
promises of still lower prices, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Hyde seized
on the insignificant sale of 100000
bushels short in Chicago by the All
Russian Textile Syndicate as the
basis of a graf propaganda cam
paign which tries to convince the
United States farmers that their
troubles are due to Soviet attack
on grain prices and to thus excuse
the Farm Board in the eyes of the
farmers while that institution con-
tinues to worsen things for them.
Charge Is Foolish.
An immediate statement by the
All-Russian Textile Syndicate
points that it is () ridiculous to
charge the U. S. S. R., which has
wheat to export and therefore de-
sires high world market to try
to beat down the price, and (2)
with 5O,0O0,0O0 to 60,0O0.000 bush
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
CAPITALIST Economist Tells
OF Permanent UNEMPLOYMENT
And Mcurable Depression
Reviewer of Hobson's Book Says "Stalin Was
Right" Lovestone Wrong, on
y S. Prosperity

The economic crisis is fast APP
preaching lower levels than at any
time in 1921. At that time the
bosses admitted there were 8,o00,-
900 unemployed. The number now
unemployed is quickly going to
100000. The 1922 crisis at
about thi slime, after IA months of
depression was beginning to let up,
but the present crisis is getting
worse.
This is shown by reports from
every basic industry, and the cap
italist press cannot hide it any
more. 1t is beginning to admit the
alarming continuation of lower
level. sof crisis. For the workers
it portends tremendous unemploy-
ment, starvation and misery this
winter.
Many of the boss economists are
beginning to realize the worldwide
seriousness of the present crisis
and the SCATTERING blows it gives
to capitalism.
A new book written by J. A..
Hobson, the liberal British econ
omist, entitled Decentralization and
Unemployment" admits that cap
Continued On Page 81