davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Bennie Bolt Wins
Bout at McAllen
Especial to The Herald

b9RC0AnA ~ 4AlC E1CLdAQsl
McALLEN, May 9-Bennie Bolt,
Of Arizona and Leo Chase OF Okla
homa were winners Of two wrestling
matches here Wednesday night un-
der the auspices Of the American
Legion. The fight was promoted by
wilkes and Fisher.
Bolt took two out OF three falls
from Spider Lewis in the prelimi-
naries while Leo Chase won two
out Of three falls from Joe Stetsor
OF Dallas in the main event.
Chase viii appear here in several
more bouts and Charles Eastman
local grappler. IS challenging Match
maker Jack Durham TO secure ar
opponent for him in a bout next
Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
 INTO PLANE CRASH
Pilot Held Shameless for Fatal
 Dive Into Gas Tank

Chicago. Aug. Il (UP) - Major Reed Landis, son of the baseball commissioner and a World war avia- ton hero, took charge today of an investigation into the years strang- est airplane crash, in which a youth ful pilot and two girl passengers were plunged to their deaths in a gas storage tank.
 It was reported that Major Lam dis and other members of the cor oner's committee planned to recom- mend aviation regulations which would make flying over large cities less hazardous. Emphasis would be placed on the danger of low flying, it was said.
 A double funeral service was scheduled to be held late today for the passengers, Mary Laws, 25, and her sister, Eugenia. o2. The pilot was Orville Suchy, 20, who less than a month ago obtained a license to take up passengers.
 Aviation experts were unanimous in declaring Suchy was not respon- sible for the crash. They said the most sturdy plane and the most skillful pilot could not have over- come the combination of circum- stances which occurred after his craft flew into a thunderstorm Sat urday afternoon.
 Witnesses said Suchy was flying the plane at an elevation of 5000 feet when the storm broke, Seek
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
How do you know 2"

How do you know"
 Michael saw him at the stage door,"
 I'm sure he didn't" cried Judy indignantly. If he was there, l never saw him. Chummy, 1 think you're rather extraordinary! Once before you seemed to think 1 might have heard from MT. Steyne. Why should I, any more than you?"
 T thought you had been good friends"
 But you said you're still friends with him, Chummy."
 T know only it's little awk- ward, you sec"
 T don't see.' Judy spoke almost angrily in her misery. And l think you're awfully silly not to make it up with him." she added, her loyalty coming to her aid ano making her voice quite steady and even careless. You must be out of your mind, Chummy dear, to think that your old painting comes before MT. Steyne, whom you've lcved all these years. In time you'll see I'm right"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

A typical example Of Bon-Tone in action is cited in an endorsement given recently by Mrs. Rose Tracy of o8 Church street, New Britain, She says:
 T am certainly more than pleased with the results Bon-Tone has given me. Little did I dream that any medicine would relieve my troubles so quickly, for 1 was really quite ill.
 But after taking several bottles of Bon-Tone, l really feel better than l have for months. I do not have any more pains in my back. I have plenty of energy and ambi- tion to go about my work. My ap- petite has sed-night rising rarely bother me-as my kidneys now function properly and the ter rible pains in the back Of my head have entirely vanished. I am glad to recommend this medicine for it has merit"
 Bon-TOne for sale by first class drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
HURT ON MOTORCYCLE

Cheshire, Aug. II -. Steven Ball. log of Stamford was severely injured about the head yesterday when his motorcycle skidded here. John with bruises. He was riding with Ballog when the accident occurred. Ballog was taken to St. Mary's hos- pital in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick and per- manent relief by removing the cause congestion Of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts Nothing but an internal mediciH , can do this-that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt dis covered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with success in 960 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. Druggists every where now sell it, and Fair Drug Dept. guarantees money back if HEM-RO1D does not end Piles in any form
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

ing a lower level to learn his posi- ton, he dived the plane sharply and as he attempted to straighten it out, the wings crumpled.
 The plane shot downward, broke the steel top of the storage tank, plunged through 50 feet of com- pressed Illuminating gas and was buried in several feet of slime be- low 40 feet of water in the bottom of the pit Ten hours later rescue workers recovered the bodies and the plane, which was known as Magic Carpet"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

peated. In fact, the enthusiasm of the audience grew greater and greater. The house was packed to overfloWing.
 To Judy, it was still very unreal The rear of applause always seemed to come from a very long way eff. She hardly realized that the audience was shouting at her. but Ter friends praise made her very happy. Bastien devoured her performance with his ardent eyes every single night. Tony Leigh and Michael Stone and all the other boys thought her wonderful
 Everybody told her so. They drank her health when she went to the cafe one monday. They made speeches in her honor. Michael Stone recited a poem he had writ ten They were almost crazy with delight in her triumph. It was the most wonderful thing that had ever happened in the lives of any of them.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

ally
 No, not for ages not really since the first night, when he came behind for few minutes. I've so much to do, and you advised me not to bother about society,""
 Quite so. quite so, Miss Grant" he replied. But of course one must discriminate. Some people may be very useful to your career"
 Judy laughed.
 well, the next time MT. Gideon asks me to dinner I'll accept" she said. You must come. too, MT. i Wyon, and meet him again. By | the way, I think I might give little dinner party myself one of these days
 When she had gone, and he knew ! that she was safely in her dressing room, My Wyon rang up Bruce | Gideon.
 T have done what you asked me 1 to-" he said, when Gideon's soft voice answered T brought up your neme in conversation with the young lady just now"
 "Yes?' asked Gideon eagerly. "Wen?"
 She has not the slightest suspi- on. If she is avoiding you, it is not because of that. She thoroughly . believes in my business dealings with her. She told me about your | offer to her, and gave me to under stand that she looked on it differ cntly-more personally, I suppose.
 And here's a little hint-she 1 said that the next time you ask . her to dine she would accept, and I must come too." Mr, Wyon ] laughed discreetly. But I will be 1 conveniently engaged, or indis- posed"
 He hung up the receiver, with his characteristic smile on his face. l Judy full of her idea of giving a sought out Chummy the next day. l Clarissa was hard at work on big canvas for an important exhibition. ! She still looked well, but very tired and Judy was alarmed by the way she turned 10 her and said:
 Judy do you know that Alan has returned Have you seen him? Do you know if it's true that he's been 1 ill?"
 Judy's heart gave a wild leap, and then seemed to stop still. She did not know what her face eX- pressed. She did not give it a thought. She was so smitten by the idea that Alan was back. and ilI-perhaps alone-With nobody to look after him.
 She did not feel her friends quiet gaze rivcted on her face. She did not know that her secret was written on it plainly for all to see. Perhaps the fact that she had all ready seen for herself that Chum- my knew made her less on her guard
 Who told you?" she asked, find- ing her voice.
 "Bastien, last night. He had seen Mir Hylton - you remember him, Judy at the studio that night? MT. Hylton told Bastien that Alan had been i'll. I thought perhaps you would have heard"
 No - why should I?" asked Judy in a more truculent tone than she had ever used to Chummy before. why didn't you go and find out2"
 MT. Hylton told Bastien that Alan was already better, and had gene away"
 Where to-"
 He didn't seem 10 know"
 "I didn't know MT. Steyne was in America Judy said with elaborate . carelessness.
 He came back for your first l night
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Strangely enough, little Judy Grant was an artist in the classic sense. All that Guarvenius had taught her of incessant practice and study and rigid self discipline and early hours she had grasped an made her own, so that it was now second nature.
 Of her emotions Judy was ever a spendthrift but of the energy neces- eary for her work, at this time of her life. she was a veritable miser.
 She showed no inclination to en- large or improve her style of living. She stayed in her two modest. fa- lniliar rooms. She did not launch forth into clothes and hats; she never took a cab unless it was to go to the theater. She ate and drank as sparingly as ever. But for her work, she seemed 10 be in a state of suspended animation. Thus passed q whole month, and Judy had refused all Gideon's invi- tations. as we'll as those of various people quite unknown to her who had suddenly desired her aCquaint- ance. Ii rather amused her. They were very smart people. some Of them. Ladies deluged her with re- quests to dance for charity. Men of high rank begged her company d. supper; but all 10 no purpose, Judy had placed herself entirely in Mr. Wyon's hands, and his advice vas to keep herself entirely to her sell.
 On one occasion Mr, Wyon rather astonished her by asking her per sonal qGaauon. They were in his rooms at the thcater, and she had just shown him copy of her con- tract with Matthew Tannary, He pronounced it to be most satsfac- tcIH
 Then he turned to her with the smile that always made her think O. an old lady,
 Miss Grant, is MT Bruce Gideon the wcll-known financier. a friend 0. yours? Somebody told me he was"
 Do you know him." she asked sEarply
 "I have met hIn-Hes."
 T shouldn't really call him a friend of mine.' Judy said. weigh ing her words; but he has been very kind to me. He introduced me 10 dear Nj. Guarvenius, you krow."
 Oh. did he"
 I'm sure I've told you that be- fore A1y, Wyon,'
 oh. yes, Miss Grant, I believe you did mention #. l understand Mir. Gideon is 6 very remarkable man"
 "As q matter of fact" she said impulsiveIy, Mir. Gideon wanted to dc just what you've done for me, Mr Wyon."
 'Indeed,'
 "Yes, but N Guarvenius offered 10 bring me out himself"
 When h. died, didn't Mir. Gideon renew his offor?"
 He might hayo done. I don't know. l didn't glve him the chance"
 "Why vas that, Miss Granta"
 "Well. You sec. # was somehow different with him, Ii wouldn't have been entirely business, like it is with yog, Mr Wyon. l can't explain, but you can do things with some people and not with others. Do you know what I raean?"
 T think do, Miss Grant. At any rate, as l have often said. I am only too pleased to have been of service to you. Have YOU ecrn Mr. Gideon latetyo' h4 -t1.I c.r.r-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

the rest. She had only to play her part.
 At this point poor Chummy got into bed and cried herself to sleep.
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Judy had got proscenium boxes for Bastien and Tony Leigh and Michael Stone. She would have filled all the boxes if she had not
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

When Judy's dinner party took place, 1t was the merriest func- tion that was ever held in Ginori's upstairs room. Al. Judy's old friends were bidden, and Vincent Stornaway and Bruce Gideon and Mr Wyon.
 Dan, who was invited as q guest, insisted on helping the walters; but he sang his Italian songs later on, and they danced and talked and drank champagne until the night had merged into the next day.
 Chummy talked a good deal with Bruce Gideon, and naturally all about Judy She went home and battled with her thoughts. She understood nov much that had puzzled her She understood it since she had found Judy and Alan together, and had discovered that they loved each other.
 She remembered how strangely Alan had behaved about Judy and MT. Gi6ec7 how violent he had been, how he had even asked her to warn her friend against the man. At the time she had thought him a little unreasonable. Now she under stood that he had been wildly jeal- ous of Gideon.
 But now, of course, everything would come right in time, Alan would come back, and he and Judy would meet. Neither of them dreamed that Chummy had discov- cred their secret. Time would do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Mill VICTORIES
BUILD THE NTW

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. "a
series of small strikes, VIGOROUSLY
fought to finish under the leader
ship of the National Textile Work
ers Union here is teaching the Pat
son mill hands what can be done
by organization.
The Columbia Silk Mill has a
shop committee. The workers with
their past training in the Associated
Silk Workers Union had some hest
fancy about calling tout all the
crafts, including the winders, but
with the assistance Of the N.T.W.
this was done, the boss, Katz, was
prevented from giving the work to
commissioners, and everyday pick
citing won the strike. The weavers
gained one cent yard, the winders,
So more week, the loom fixers got
an increase, the stool-pigeon fore
man was fired and the eight hour
day was won for all.
With the help Of the N.T.W. in
the Medal Silk Co. an elected shop
committee went to the boss with
demands. The boss tried to put up a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
AFL Takers Fighting
Jobless Relief, Urge
Voluntary Lay-Offs

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.-Admit-
ting that $50 members of the
Cleveland loca' of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees are starving on part
time work, many working only one
day week, the labor takers in the
union are putting forward fake
solution designed to rob those work.
ers on full time without materially
benefiting the $50 on part time.
The proposal, which Is COM
pletely in line with the official A.
f. of L. policy of opposing social
insurance and genuine relief for the
100000 jobless workers in this
country, is for the full time workers
to lay off every eighth day so as
to provide 1000 working days to
be distributed among the $50 extra
men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
N'DONALD PIECES COAL COPS P3EAK'
OF silver ARE UP.ELECTION Meet
Dhile Sailors Mutiny
! Against Rotten Food

LONDON, Oct. Ramsay Mac
Dcrald, prime minister of Great
Britain, has decided to ape the lead
of their majestic puppets, the King
and Queen, who have just an
nounced, with a blare Of trumpets,
that they were doing their lit to
solve the unemployment problem
which is gripping England by pur-
chasing four more automobiles.
Ramsay has even gone them one
better, by asking for a cool ten
thousand boost in wages. This is
his contribution toward solution of
the unemployment question in Eng
land. Ramsay paints a pathetic pic
ture of his present hardships, on
$4,000 a year, and pleads with elo-
quence for the BOOST to $4,000. "At
Downing Street." (the London Off
cial residence), II have to employ
four more servants than at my
country home, and you know the
wages servants demand these days
is something awful. Then, l need
some more dozens of suits Of clothes
than formerly"
While Sailors Mutiny.
At the same time comes news of
a mutiny of sailors on the British
battleship, Revenge, now in the
Mediterranean. The reason? Rot
ten food and ruthless system of
discipline. These ungratef u |
wretches, it seems, also want a
chsnge-not a ten thousand increase
in wages, but merely decent food
and better working conditions. But
the answer of Ramsay and his naval
hierarchy to such demands is "To
the brig with them.n Already forty
sailors are in irons.
But it'll take more than the brig
to end the mass unrest which is
now sweeping England. It'll require
more than irons to halt the reTolu-
tionary uphesvals of which this mu-
tiny and the recent wool strikes are
but heralds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Arteff Plays Build
Needle Strike Fund

NEW YORK.-The Workers The
atre, "Arteff" will give five per-
formances for the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union "Organize
and Strike Fund" of $4,000, part
of the T.U.U.L. fund of $4,000.
The money will be needed in the
coming dress strike. The Arteff per-
formances begin Saturday after
noon and evening, Oct. II and con-
tinue: Tuesday evening, Oct. IA;
Thursday evening, Oct. 16 and Sun
day evening; Oct. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

legged feud between two highly
placed police Officers said:
Zone was sore at the other, be-
cause he thought he is taking the
most of the underworld graft and
they had fist fight over it in All
Thorps' saloon"
This fellow Andrews should be
known was sentenced to so years
in jail and of course being sore at
the betrayal of his close friendship,
the Detroit police, could afford to
talk the truth and on the question
of what was the attitude of the pol
ice to his racket openly admitted:
Il swear that one of the officials
of the police department told me
once, when l did not give them graft
why don't you pull off some job
and spread a little money around
and we will not be throwing you
in jail all the time"
The grand jury is investigating
for the last four weeks the killing
of Buckley and nobody knows yet
who really made the job. Mr.. Will
cox, the Detroit police commissioner,
before the elections stated that he
already knew who the killer was.
Detroit is still waiting for the an
nouncement. But the new evidence
brought forward in the fake investi-
ation of the grand jury and espec-
cially the fact, elections being over,
it looks as if things are settled.
Well, Murphy said that the Det-
roit police are courageous, brave
and honest as honest as Muir
phys promises. The Detroit workers
are beginning to learn about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
PLAN TO MOBILIZE:
WOMEN WORKERS
wv orkin g w ON e n"
Drive for Subs

Ten million women in the United
States work for wages and 23,00o,-
600 more housewives work either in
the factories or at home, for part
wages. That is the first chapter of
the story to lie told by the U. S.
census for 1890.
In ten years since the last gov
eminent census of 1890, the num-
Der Of women wage earners has
grown by nearly 10 per cent. This
means that for every six women
who were working for wages ten
years age, seven are now working.
Behind the figures is the story of
unemployment and low wages for
men workers. Women are working
long hours in factories and shops to
earn not Only their own living but
living for the family. Capitalism
while lying about Communists as
breaking up the home," has broken
up millions Of homes.
Millions of women workers are to
be organized! The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has betrayed the
small number Of organized women
in the A. F. of L. and the millions
of unorganized. 1t is only the Trade
Union Unity League and its indus
trial unions that fight militantly to
improve the conditions of the won1-
en- workers. Equal pay for equal
work is their fighting demand. "The
Working Womsn" stands for the or
ganization Of all women industrial
workers in unions affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League. It
stands for the organization Of the
100000 housewives into proletar-
ian women's organizations. Organ
ize the urorganized!
Support the Working Woman"
drive for 1000 new subscribers: for
a sustaining fund of $4,000 and for
the uilding of women workers cor
respondents circles. Only a few
weeks are now left of the drive and
the districts have hardly begun the
work of attaining their quotas. Get
the Working Woman" into the
factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
MISLED JOBLESS
ATTACK NEGROES
Fight Fellow Victims
Instead of Bosses

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s.
Full of tie race ahtred and superior
ity bunk dispensed by capitalist
schools and other institutions, and
further stimulated by the lynching
terror Of the bosses which has MUIR
dered So Negro workers already this
year, several hunderd unemployed
white workers attacked egro
workers engaged on a construction
job at Pearl River, La, an isolated
hamlet go niles north of here.
Serious rioting is reported to have
occurred, with the Parish officers
aiding the attack on the Negro
workers.
In Chicago, H., few weeks ago
a similar riot occurred, this time
with the Negro workers, led by the
Negro petty-bourgeois fakerss, at
lacking foreign-born workers.
The spectacle of workers fighting
each other over the few jobs the
bosses are handing out, is just what
the bosses desire. AS long as work
ers fight among themselves the bos-
ses will be able to get away with
murder. And it's nothing less than
murder to throw 100000 workers
on the streets to starve.
Workers.! The Communist Party
calls on all workers, Negro and
white, native and foreign-born, to
unite for the real fight, which is
againsts the bosses who have de-
creed that millions of workers must
starve this winter. The fight is not
Negro against white workers or ma
tive born against foreign born, but
Class against class, the workers, Me-
gro and white, native and foreign
born, employed and unemployed,
against the bosses and their vicious
system of lynching, race hatred and
mass unemployment and suffering.
Workers! Unite under the banners
of the Communist Party! Down
with race hatred and prejudice. Fight
against lynching and race riots!
Vote against the bosses starvation
system! Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Trucks Will Bring
Perth Amboy Toilers
to Forest Meet, Oct. II

PERTH AMBOY, Oct. S-Work-
ers of Perth Amboy and vicinity
wishing to attend the Madison
Square Garden demonstration to
greet Foster, Minor and Amter on
the day of their release, October
21st, should Immediately register at
the Workers Home, 30S Elm St.,
where reservations can be made for
transportation on trucks that will
be hired for the purpose,
The Communist Party Unit of
Perth Amboy will hold mass cleo
ton rally in the Columbia Hall at
8 p. M, October 18th. All workers
are invited and urged to attend.
The Communist Party is begin
ming two classes, one in English and
the other in Fundamentals of Com
munism, to be held weekly at 308
Elm ST., Perth Amboy, N. ]. All
workers wishing to attend should
register Immediately.