davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
The Conspirators Reach the City
 Without Further Incident an
 Madge Looks Forward Wonder

ingly to Her Interview with Noel
 At Noel's query I had hard work to control my excitement. Nothing had so reused mS curiosity and con- cern as the mysterious letter iron Noel's father which he had destroy ed as soon as he had read it and which We were all certain held the reason for his strange demeanor to- ward Mary At first the boy had ab- solutely refused 10 divulge anything concerning t, but later he had promised to tell me it's contents. And now he had asked when he could see ne alone that he might tell me of the letter before he shou.1 meet his father.
 You shall talk to me just IS soon as you reach inc horel-tf you Are not 100 fatisucd I added doubt fully. and l remembered the injury and subsequent illness from which he only just Nas recovering.
 T never shall he tired again, he declared teryenJly, and. though l knew the oxaEgeration in the stat a ment something in his firm tones told me that the determination Of his father to see h!m before the party we had scheduled for Mary had reused him in a fashion salutary both 10 his physical health and his mental vigor,
 T am glad to hear you say that. " l told him with a little laugh, for felt he needed a lighter note than the one We had been sounding. "BW l warn you l am a n.arttner and l stand in Mrs, Bicke-t's place. I will talk to you when We gec 10 the ho- tel on condition that you settle down now under your blankets anl aeainst the pillows in your corner Of the car and try your best to g@t some sleep while We are making this journey. In very few minutes We shall turn on wonderfully smoo' n read. l slept like the proverbial top nearly all the way out, and with your permission I am going to trT to do the same thing again.
 NLadges Decision
 Oh, I'm afraid I've been keeping you awake" ar said contritely,
 Not q second" I assured him
 Whether Noel slept during the first part Of the journey in do not know. I was so tired that. afr seeing him turn his face into the pillows cushionins his corner Of the car, I settled down into my own
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
H0CFIOET.tL

HDGTIONTL ]. Substance forming a diamond. O. or what territory ii Gcorgr
 Parks governor? l1 Chill. .Io. Epoch. l4, Part Of the leg 15. Memorized role, 1f. Skill T.. To he undecided IS. To seize -". Part Of Il collSr. -!. Latin word for 'y,oa. -S. Tc aDgolyr. &o Mad, from oa,u,rl "t To strip. "-. Bet en4s. sI Grov irs cGt @J. Dircre. 4r Pattrro olora. f. Boot 4. Herb. A.. Coin 46. To peel 4. Governor of New Jersey. 4 Sluggish.
 VERTICAL 1. King Of Rumania. Since
 8. Wheel track 1 Lrone ,. Close.
 C Insects
 :. Snake, 3. P-oro1a. 2. Relative
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Talks To 66AQ &&z Parents
Parting Ways

By AIlCe JudEOn PtaIe
 There comes time in the de- velopment of every girl when her mother feels that an invisible bar rier is rising between herself and her child.
 The mother who has been happy in the fact that her daughter has always told her everything is dis tressed to discover that in her teens this confiding girl grows secretive and aloof
 The growing arrangement makes her feel that perhaps somehow she has failed and that things are go- ing wrong. She makes efforts to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Respect your growing daughters reservations, school yourself to ac- cept the fact that you ought not to know everything she thinks and does.
 Hold yourself ready with sym pathy and understanding when they are needed but do not press them when they are not
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
BACK IACINGS

A little chemisc of butter vel low crepe ie chine and Alencon lace is cut princess and faces with yellow ribbons through the lace right up the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Ezza Menus aAe Day h2|

Fly Mrs. Alexander George
 Menu for Picnic Sliced cold ham, deviled eggs. potato chips. assorted sandwiches, Mocha jumblas, chocolate dainties, coffee, iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Deviied Eggs
 12 hard cooked eggs, 4 table spoons chopped celery, table spoons chopped pimiento stuffed olives, tablespoons chopped dill pickles, IA teaspoon salt. IA tea spoon pepper, tablespoons salad dressing.
 Cut eggs in halves lengthwise Remove and mash egg yolks a.7d add seasoning 10 them. Add salad dressing. Refill egg white cases Chill. Serve on small platter, gar nish with parsley.
 Chce-e Relish sandwich Filling
 (For r. sandwiches)
 1-2 cup yellow cream cheese, | tablespoon chopped onion. table spoons chopped celery, ? table spoons chopped sweet pickles, Is teaspoon salt. tablespoons salad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Modelling the Party for Trade
Union Work

significance of the revolutionary trade unions,
and the necessity for building them up on the
basis of our struggle for the immediate and par
tial demands of the workers. To-date, this has
not yet been done.
In the last two days in Chicago, we have faced
a very serious, peculiar, and at the same time
interesting development.
Sunday night, we we're invited to speak at a
meeting Of the Lettish Workers Club. The Or
ganization invited speaker from the TUUL
to deal with role and policies of the TUUL.
Questions we're asked at the conclusion Of the
talk, and discussion began.
One active, non Party member Of the Club,
and Of building trades local got up and Sc
verely criticized the inactivity of Party members
in his local. He asked why G. p members never
attend their local union meetings Whey G. p.
members do not try to put the TUUL program
into effect in the building trades where condi-
tons are going from bad to worse, and where
the rank and file is revolving against the officials
He asked whether these Communists were doing
their Party duty. The worker who asked this
question is not anti-Party. nor were his remarks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Tt Makes A Lot of Difference

His name was not Nicolai Mallinovski, and he
does not i've in the Soviet Union. Neither was
he Neprnan nor a kulak.
On the contrary, his name was Mel Medallion
and he lives in Providence, Rhode Island Though
just a worker worn-out worker, seventy-seven
years old.
That makes lot of difference Because his
sufferings are given scant attention in the capt.
talst press of the United States. When he was
found lying on the sidewalk in Providence, too
weak to walk, critically ill from hunger and
exposure, having lost his job month ago, with
out money or friends or relatives doctors said
he may not live till Christmas.
But if he were Russian kulak; if he had
grown fat from the toll of other men and had
been put out of such business by collective
farming; If he had, in revenge, tried to burn the
collectives barn and been caught and sent away
to cut timber at union wages-ahl then he
would have been discovered! y #*
Then he would be forced labor" Then all
the great capitalist papers of the United States
so far away !-would have ,wept over his fate
and cried out against his oppressors Indeed,
the American capitalist press would have given
everybody to understand that war upon such
government would be holy and righteous!
All this would have been his portion if he had
only been a Russian kulak. But, alas. he was
only an American worker, who had given most
of his II years to toiling, that other men, capt.
talist parasites, might get lat. So he is dying
of hunger and cold-and capitalist newspapers
turn up their nose. He is mot news"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Citizens Great Chance

In the N. Y. Journal Of December g. there APP
pearcd an advertisement:
Men wanted Good opportunity. Only Citi-
zens To report at Bronx and Hoe Ave-, near
168th Street"
At $50 a. m. there were already 200 good
American Citizens in line, waiting, conscious of
their superiority, for that glorious opportunity"
Then it turned out that someone wanted to be-
come citizen, in order that he. too. might share
the great opportunity of rushing around looking
for job, and, needing two witnesses for his
citizenship papers, thought that an ad in the
capitalist papers would get them And it did
There is now one more citizen to search for
good opportunities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
WHAT IS THE OUTLOOK?

at will take rank as one of the important
major depresSions of entire economic
history"
After so many false propheSies of return OF
prosperity, with the present perspective of q
continuous deepening of the crisis. is it any
wonder that even the capitalist economists are
becoming frightened and in a somewhat PAN
icky way blurted out as the Business Week
does in its last issue:
1T is not too much to say the philosophy
of individual and organized private initiative
upon which our business system is founded
and operated under the leadership of business
men, economists and engineers who have re-
placed the kings and statesmen of the past,
is definitely on trial today, more decisively
than il ever has been before.
unless this business system, founded on pri-
vate individual and organized effort, can DEM
onstrate its ability, and unless our business and
financial leaders developed by this system can
demonstrate their intelligence and determine
ton to sustain stable progress in this coun-
try and maintain and advance American
standards of living, vast masses of people in
this and other countries going to consider
the possibility of achieving these ends under
some ether social philosophy and system of
economic control" (Our emphasis.)
The fear of the bosses before the growing I'M
rest OF the WORKERS explains the various gestures
for relief on the part of the ruling class The
pious speeches and relief measures introduced in
Congress are a reflection of this fear as ex-
pressed in the above quotation In the face Of
the growing misery for the workers and the
greater attacks of the ruling class, our Party
must intensity its work in organizing the work
ers for struggles.
The recent Plenum of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party very clearly stated that:
THE economic crisis which continues to
deepen which has already reached unprece-
dented depths, will in the coming months be-
gin to register most profound political con-
sequences. Mass struggles for bread for the
most elementary necessities of life, will be on
the order of the day"
In face of this clear perspective, remembering
the fear of the ruling class, and its attempts to
crush and demoralize the struggles of the work
ers, there is only one way by which our Party
will be able to lead the masses through strug-
giles as pointed out by the recent Party Plenum,
namely:
THE entire Party must become the unchal-
lenged leader of the daily struggles of the
working class for the smallest and most init
mate demands and link these up with the gen.
eral class demands and revolutionary aims"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
BY PHIL FRANKFELD

The letter of the. Comintern and the line OF
the Central Committee Plenum recently held in
New York laid the sharpest emphasis possible on
the mass work of the Party, and particularly on
the trade union work as the basic fundamental
activity Of the Party whole.
From the top down and bottom up, the Party
was severely criticized for its signal weaknesses
and shortcomings in building up of the revolu-
tionary trade unions, leagues. and shop organi-
cation committees. Comrades Browder and Foster
correctly characterized our work in the trade
union field as retrogressing in the past period.
/. The Party plenum stated that at least 80 per
cent OF our Party forces and energies should go
into the building up Of the Trade Union Unity
League. The recent Comintern letter and the
Plenum very sharply brought out, the fact that
trade union work was Party work, and in fact
the major field of Party activity.
The line Of the &C must be brought home
crystal clear to the entire Party. Discussions
must be organized thruout the Party ranks max
ing this clear 70 the membership; explaining the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Fighting for Bread

categorically that the Congress of the United
States enact our proposed Bill for Unemploy-
ment Insurance all war funds for bread instead
of the slaughter of workers in imperialist war
Get Signatures.
An immense drive for hundreds of thousands
of signatures of individual workers, employed
and unemployed, in endorsement of Une.nploy-
memnt Insurance is on. All organizations must
endorse our proposed Unemployment Insurance
Bill at their meetings The National Campaign
Committee for Unemployment Insurance, West
18th St. NJ Y c., has issued cali to all workers
and workers organizations to establish city cam
paign ymittees in all large and small industrial
cent and carry on steady collection OF
signatures so that when the mass delegation to
be elected il January, goes to Washington, D. Z.
to make its demand for Unemployment Insurance,
it will have back of it greater masses of workers
than have ever been modified in any movement
against the exploiters and their White House
agents.
Jobless, Workers Together.
Local city hunger marches steady and in
creasing demand for the allotment of city and
state funds for unemployment relief, ali this
going hand in hand with rising militant de-
mand for Unemployment Insurance from the
national government this will create a movement
the meaning of which will be unmistakable to
the blacklist capitalist pirate, the most astute
political faker. Such movement marching for
ward in unison with the. organization OF the
unorganized workers, into trade unions and
leagues of the Trade Union Unity League strikes
against wage cuts and speed-up, exposing and
fighting the stagger system will constitute an
immense army to fight as well as against deport-
tions and discrimination of foreign born workers,
to fight for Negro rights and against lyncning,
to defend the Soviet Union.
Oroo, loot
the order of the day. Organize the workers into
revolutionary unions under the leadership OF the
Trad Union Unity League. Organize Unem-
ployed Councilsl Let every shop mine and mill,
every workers neighborlood, every bread line,
ring with the slogan "Well fight not starve!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22

Is 1t for or Against Him?
By JORGE

After vigorous proddng, the Republicans in
Congress finally decided that they would defend
their president from attack, and in the N Y.
World OF Dec. 10, we find the following account
of how Senator Glenn of Illinois sprang to the
defense of Herbert Hoover:
Senator Glenn also Indignantly repudiated
Senator McKellar's destinations If it were
not an act of ignorance he said of McKellar's
criticism, 1t would be almost an act Of treason.
I think the people of the United States are en-
titled to know, as we know here, that instead
of being spoltroor, thief, an embezzler
misappropriator of public funds, a disloyal citi-
zen to the United States, no man in all the
history of the Republic has ever rendered more
unselfish, unfailing service than the present
president Of the United States
They tell me that even at night this man,
unfaithful to America as some are saying.
awakens and works in his bed for an hour or
two upon the things he did not find time to deal
with in the day"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
By SAM DON.

HE bank failures are the symptoms heralding
a sharper stage in the deepening of the
isis. The bank failures in the South, Middle
est and the East brought out its nationwide
laracter. These failures put an end to the
gend of the organizing and "stabihzng" ma
re of the Federal Reserve system.
AS in the case of the New York bank, the
Corer sections of the population are directly
fected by the failures and the big leading
nks reap the harvest. The Public National
ank the Manufacturers Trust Company were
so in danger of immediate failure. At first it
rs attempted to merge the United States Bank
tn the above two mentioned banks. The fl
lncial oligarchy of Wall Street, however. con-
Tered the merger too risky and not profitable.
was therefore decided to sacrifice" the U. S.
INK with its 100000 depositors composed of
re poorer sections of the population, and save
other two banks. whose depositors belonged
the weather. sections of the population.
AS we approach the new year of 1881 with
ckground of IA months of crisis, since the
ock market crash, the question inevitably
Uses what are the perspectves? Towards
1uidation or deepening of the crisis? 1t is quite
,vious that in spite of the already long dura-
On of the present crisis the perspective is of
continuous deepening of the crisis The pros
2rity hymns are becoming silent and gloomier
ctures are drawn. Thus we see that the De-
mber 18th issue of the Cleveland Trust Com
my bulletin is compelled to state:
AN analysis of prospects by individual lines
Of productive industry does not lead to optinis-
ic conclusions concerning 1881"
nd further,
"At no previous time covered by our records
las business activity in this country declined
or so long a period, and reached such low
avelS as in this instance, and then postponed
definite recovery for another year" (Our
mphaSis0 s-n -..za
From promise Of a recovery in so days, re-
very from one season to another, to post
lnement of definite recovery for another year"
vidently, Lovestone's reserve powers OF Amer
an capitalism" cannot help Uncle Sam in these
ying days. Perhaps Mr.. Bovestone sees in the
ave of bank failures as he did in last years
ash, new source and evidence of the strength
American capitalism. We should not wonder
5 he does. Our Party, in line with the Comn1u-
ist International analysis, has from the very
aginning of the crash, pointed out that the
isis will continually deepen that it is the
orst crisis in the history of American CAPT
1lism. The Cleveland Trust Company bulletin,
lille trying to evade it. is compelled to state:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Providence Replies And
Right Well

On December A. we published letter from
Providence, Rhode Island. claiming that the
Communist class there on Fundamentals of Com
munsm was more interested in Botany than in
the working class We invited reply and are
glad to present the following.
=,
cussing Materialism and the relation Of mind
and matter Comrade Armstrong was allowed
lot of time to bring out theory (about mind
and inert matter) of his own
~
But we want 10 ten tne workers tnac .ne
letter AS worker sees Us was not written
by mil worker. IL was written oy M, Jon
ana 70 JON Is aiSo ',ie aueioi " ole ie..ei
Joli's expulsion from the Party as a demoralz-
ing, anarchist, wobbly descriptive element has
been recommended some time ago
we are gao Oh oiie ieeeer. oecause no lia..e,
now eAaeeera'eo anu yns' - wac A,s' u,'eieai
IN making us pay more ae.en',on W .ne Glasses
ana secondly inns le..er co"pieIey EXPOSES MI
Jon as the oeeenera'e Una. ne =. we wll. IN
IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
BY ALFRED wAGENKNECHT
Secretary, National Campaign Committee for
Unemployed Insurance.

y
NINE million workers unemployed. And this
immense army of pobless grows larger day
" day Workers by the. thousands are being
aid off as the cold winter months advance.
Where smoke still curls out of factory CHM
1eys the workers in these industrial prisons labor
1T an increasingly killing pace. Wage reductions
ire deepgong and nationwide. The richest
posses in the richest country in the world say:
Let the workers bear the, ourden OF the crisis
TIE workers must fight back or, starve The
workers will fight against increased exploitation,
starvation wages and unemployment II VIC Or
ganige them il we lead them in struggles. In
fact they are already fighting. In many in
dust-ial centers the unemployed councils OF the
Trade Union Unity League have carried on mill
tant battles for immediate local relief Tor the
jobless City mayors have beaten NASTY re-
treat before advancing masses of unemployed
workers Cordons of police have been rushed
aside ard City hall chambers have resounded
with the. voices of hundreds of workers that
crowded thsrn, demanding food for their families
free rent fuel gas and light; exposing the fake
relief rrograInns of the citygovernments and the
bosses that own them, and the crooked A. F. OF
L. ana socialist party misleaders, both part and
parcel of the capitalist government.
More Organization.
More organization, more unemployed councils
this is the need of the hour. Into the bread
lines. into the flop houses, into workers neigh
boraoods, immediate contact with unemployed
workers wherever they are to be found. and win
them for~our struggles, for powerful and solid
oounter- offensive against the bosses and their
political tools, Activize them in steady and
sustained struggle for immediate local relief,
swell the mass demand for Unemployment In
surance by millions
Make the bosses and their government pay and
pay heavy They have profted in the billions
of dollars from the blood of the working class.
we must mobilize millions of workers to demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u. s. A.
40 East 125th Street.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the COM
munist Party.
Name ...................... ..................
Address ........................
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. State ..........
Occupation ........................ Age ......
Mail this to the Central once. Communist
Party. 43 East 125th st., New York. N z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
BY G. T. GRINKO

COmmisSar Of FINANCE, q. 5. 5. r.
THE Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the
workers and Peasants Governments and
public opinion in the U. S. S. R. have, and not
for the first time, been confronted with the
problem of the general course of economic dew
elopment during the present transition from
period of rehabilitation to one of new construc-
tion The problem has occupied the revolution
airy thought of the country since the days of the
october Revolution.
The general line of the economic development
OF the Soviet Union was determined by the
nature of this revolution but the formulation of
a concrete and detailed program of economic
reconstruction has taken place only gradually
and on the basis of the actual experience of the
past decade. In the determination of the gem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. NJ Kent Judge

49,
Realty Trust Co. vs. L. Nj.
Chaudoin, Settled and Dismissed.
l.. j. Yariger VS. Delta Irrigated
Farms Co, Settled and Dismissed.
Antonio Leal de Miyauchi VS.
Jimmy Miyauchi, Divorce Granted.
State Of Texas VS. Jose Castillo.
judgement for Plaintiff.
w. T. Davis vs. The Schwab Safe
Co.. ct al. Judgement for Plain
tiff.
Carl Engelhardt VS. Fred Helm,
ct al. Judgement for Plaintiff.
j. x. Wells ct al VS. Rio Grande
Gas Appliance Company, Inc
Judgement for Plaintiff.
McLeod-Hood Company VS. Ben
jamin A. Foster, judgement for
Plaintiff.
The National Loan & Invest
ment Company VS. Joe r. Roberts,
ct al Judgement for Plaintiff.
The National Loan g. Invest
rnent Company vs. r. z. Dawson,
ct al. Judgement for Plaintiff.
The National Loan g. Invest
ment Company vs. z. L. jenkins,
ct al, Judgement for Plaintiff.
The National Loan & Invest
ment Company VS. Joe r. Roberts,
et al, Judgement for Plaintiff.
The National Loan & Invest
ment Company VS. Joe Roberts, ct
al, judgement for Plaintiff.