davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
ARGUE 4 FOOD
INJUNCTIONS

NEW YORK.-Despite injunc-
tions and arrests, the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union is carrying
on a fight all along the line.
Four injunetions were argued last
week without a decision. These in
functions are from 8 shops on strike
in the Bronx and one in Brighton
Beach.
Nine cases in the courts with ad-
tournaments was the result of a
week of activity; A in 181st St.
court and 5 in Coney Island Court.
Delegates are being elected from
the Food Workers Industrial Union
to the United Front Conference on
July "a, in preparation for the Au-
gust LIST demonstration.
On July 81 there will be gen.
eral membership meeting of all food
workers of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place.
This will be final mobilization for
August LIST.
On Wednesday, July 20, the Shop
Delegates Council of the Food
Workers Industrial Union will hold
its regular meeting.
All food workers are invited to
the T.U.U.L. picnic Sunday, August
8, at Pleasant Bay Park. Tickets
are now on sale at the union head
quarters, 16 West 18th St., the
Bronx headquarters, 1894 Third
Ave, and the Trade Union Unity
League, 13 West 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Kennedy To Be Seen
Here In NeW English Play

The Shuberts announce the en-
gagement of Madge Kennedy for q
very important role in "On the
CT" the farce by Walter Ellis
which has been running at the Gar.
rick Theatre in London for six
months. Miss Kennedy's last ap-
pearance here was in paris Bound
the season before last. Other mem
bers of the cast of "On the Q. IT,
are Terence Neill, Eric Blore, Vera
Nelson, Roland Hoag, Reginald Car
rington, j. H. Brewer and Harry
Dornton. The play is directed by
Stanley Logan. who was responsible
for the direction of "Topaze."
Harry Puck, who is one of the i'm
portant attractions of "Three Little
Girls" at the Shubert Theatre, has
completed the lyrics and music, of a
new musical comedy, Bright
Lights" the book of which is by
Milton L. Silver and Edgar M.
Schoonberg. The piece is to be tried
out in Chicago in September.
Lenore Uric will be starred the
coming season under the manage
ment of Lewis E. Gensler in a new
play by William Dubois.
Elmer Harris new play is having
its first presentation at the Castle
Theater, Long Beach, this week.
Walter Woolf and Violet Heming
play the chief roles in Ladies All"
which is an American version of
Prince Bibesco's new comedy. In
the cast are also May Collins, Will
liam David, Germaine Giroux and
Preston Foster.
Torch Song" Kenyon Nicholson's
new play, which will be produced
here by Arthur Hopkins, is now in
rehearsal. Dan Cook has an i'm
portant role in the production, which
will be given tryout soon.
Last night "Three Little Girls"
the Viennese operetta by Walter
Kollo at the Shubert Theatre,
reached its hundredth performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
TENNESSEE C,P,
IN ELECTIONS
Say ChattanoogaPape
Lied in Horton Item

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 90
To counteract the lies of Chattanoo-
ga capitalist papers, the Communist
Party, District II, with headquar-
ters here, has issued the following
statement; which, going beyond the
refutation of the capitalist press
lies, announce the election policy of
the Party in Tennessee:
"In the Chattanooga News for
June ID, 1880, there appeared an
item to the effect that the Chattan-
ooga unit of the Communist Party
of District II, in meeting on Sun
day night, July IS, had adopted a
resolution in support of the candi-
dacy of Gov. Horton for reelection.
The statement also declared that the
Communist Party had refused to
support Candidate Brock on the
grounds that he is capitalist.
"The Communist Party denounces
thii statement as appeared in the
News, as definite attempt of CAPT
talist politicians to confuse the
workers and have them believe that
the workers n look to capitalist
government for relief from their
miserable conditions.
"The Communist Party does not
support either Horton or Brock as
they are both agents of the capital
list class, as all candidates put up
by either the democrats, republicans
or socialist parties must be. They
ar the enemies of the working class
and can only contribute to the wors-
ening of the workers conditions.
"The Communist Party is politi-
cal Party of the workers and as such
will put up its own political work
ing class candidates, both Negro and
white workers to run in the general
elections. The Communist Party
will hold its Tennessee Ratification
Convention in August, where its own
candidates will be officially en-
dorsed.
"The Party has never held any
meeting of the Communist Party
at SIT West 9th street. The meet
ing held there on Sunday was called
by the International Workers order
to welcome two Atlanta defendants,
Mary Dalton and Joe Carr, now fac
ing trial on the charge "Inciting to
Instruction punishable by death
in Georgia, and who have just been
re eased on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
HARRY EISMAN
IS PROSECUTED
Forced to Stand "On the Line" For
Bringing Copy of Communist Book.

NEW Y0RK.-A visitor to Harry
Eisman, 15-year-old Young Pioneer
who was sentenced to five and half
years in Hawthorne because while
on parole during a sentence for TAX
ing part in boy scout demonstra-
ton he also took part in the March
s demonstration of the unemployed
in New York, found him "on the
line"
This means that he must stand at
attention, with his hands raised, for
three hours each day.
The reason for this persecution
being visited on Eisman is because
he shrugged in a copy of Historical
Materialism" to read.
Workers are urged to demand the
release of Harry Eisman at all meet
ings and demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
INDIAN RULERS
PLOTTING TODAY
Governors Gather; 2
More Pickets Injured
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
Capitalist press reports tell of
British police firing eight rounds
of buckshot into a crowd of 1000
anti-imperialist demonstrators at
Jubbulpore, India. The demon
strators retaliated by throwing
thousands of stones. Fifteen DEM
onstrators and IL police were in
jured.
SIMLA, India, July 20.-The gov.
ernors of all Indian provinces direct.
ly ruled by the British government
will be assembled here tomorrow for
a conference on further suppress
siens of the workers and peasants
Included among them is the COVER
nor of Burma, which the Simon re-
port proposes to separate from In
dia.
The legislative assembly has ad-
journed and gone home. 1t was
powerless at any rate because die
tatorial power whenever he chooses
to exercise it is vested in the gov
ernor general in council (Lord Err
win, the viceroy).
However, an unofficial committee
of the assembly headed by the leader
of the fake opposition, Jayakar, is
on his way to make the bargain with
the two Nehrus in Allahabad Jail
and with Mahatma Gandhi in Poona
fortress to call off the civil disobedi-
ence campaign.
Two Indian pickets in Karachi
were dubbed and put in the hospi-
tai by British police Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Flood of JObless Is
Prosperity Lie Answer

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20.-Due
to reports being circulated along
the Pacific Coast and other sections
of the country that Phoenix is pros
pering, many job hunters are flock
ing here expecting to find work and
being disappointed.
April census figures showed 3,147
persons unemployed in Maricopa
County, with 1,54S of that number
in this city. Hundreds have been
added to this number during the
past few months as a result of the
heavy lay-off of men in the mining
centers of the state owing to the
low price of copper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Geek Workers Revolt Against Hais

PRAGUE Il. P. S.).-The efforts
of the liquidator to bring his feder-
alton over to the reformists is not
meeting with the approval of the
members. The Hais group in
Hlovetz in Slovakia has adopted a
resolution protesting against the
proposed amalgamation with the
reformist trade union federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Provide "Doles" BY Taxing Workers

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
July 18.-An annual tax of 80 shil-
Iings (about $3.50 on all male work
ers above 81 years of age will be
levied in order to provide half of
the funds for unemployment insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

and calling for the opening of nego-
tiations with the revolutionary
trade unions. The metal workers
group in Pilsen and the Clerks and
Bureau employees group in Bruni
have also declared against amalga.
nation with the reformist trade
union federation and have returned
to the revolutionary trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Auto Output Drops; Unemployment Grows

The production of automobiles
during June reached the lowest point
If any month this year except Janu-
airy, latest figures show. The June
total was 335,475 automobiles. The
auto plants of the country have
been closing down, throwing tens of
thousands of workers out of jobs.
Auto manufacturing is one of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Z. S. Foreign Trade Lowest i'm Years

The foreign trade of the United
states during June dropped to the
lowest monthly level which Ameri-
IAN capitalism has experienced in
the last six years. Both imports
md exports in June were each
i100,000,000 below the. same month
N 1929. This is at once an indica-
ion and a reflection of the deep
economic crisis in which the capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

list world is enmeshed. 1t means
that the acute economic rivalries be-
tween the capitalist countries of the
world, and especially between Eng
land and the United States, will be
still further sharpened because OF
this shrinkage of the worlds mar
kets. Imperialist war is on the
march, and the danger of an i'm
perialist attack against the Soviet
Union grows from day to day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

biggest consumers of steel products.
Shutting down auto plants means
also shutting down steel mills. The
automobile output for the six months
of this year sh,.wed decline of
100000 cars as compared with the
same period last year. This figure,
therefore, gives us an idea of how
deep the present economic crisis is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Pravda On Answers to BRAND Proposals

MOSCOW, July Recommending
N the answers of the different cap
italist governments to the BRAND
proposal for a United States If Eu-
cpe, the Pravda points out that
My allies and vassals of France ex-
ressed complete approval. The
Italian answer, despite noble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Thus, one of the most naked at
tempts of the boss class to shift the
burden of the crisis on the Shout
ders of the working class is being
made in New Zealand, the country
which all reformists and labor trait
ors point to as most "enlightened''
in its labor legislations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

phrases, represents nothing but re-
quest to share spoils, while the Ger
man answer demands equal treat
ment with victor nations, plus in
clusion of the Soviet Union and
Turkey, which is unacceptable to
France. Brands idea is Temporal
rily scuttled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Butte Workers Fight Wage Cut

The workers of Butte persisted in their determination
which the bosses tried
uday the organized in the Association
umatum which the workers completely rejected Following this
association announced its intention workers.
that of carrying out wholesale policy
cuts the order of the day all the
sstance gathering reply this
The sharpest class struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

March from factories, shops
and mines directly after work on
August LIST to the demonstrations
against war and unemployment
Rally your shop mates under the
slogan: Not one cent for arma-
ments:' all funds for the unem.
pl0yedw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Communist Activities

Section 8, August First Discussion
Unit az Monday. July 81, 7 p. nj.
All comrades must report and par
ticlpate In the August First Discus
sion. Be on time.
section I, Unit 4.
Meets Monday, 7.30 p. m, sharp at
section headquarters, 81 e. Fourth
ST. All comrades are asked to bring
their books. Roll call will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
CORRESPONDENT BAT
MERCHANTS CUT HALF
HOLIDAYS

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2O.-Ow-
ing to the general business depres-
sion owners of mercantile houses in
Phoenix are not giving their clerks
a weekly half holiday during the
summer as has been the custom for
several years past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST,
ID e IN n d that expenditures
planned for ornaments be turned
over for the relief of the unem-
ployed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
1919 Building Workers
JObless i'm Altoona
Altoona. Pa.

Altoona, Pa.
Editor Daily WORKER
The building tradesmen here are
TO per cent out of work. What little
work is here is given to out-of town
men, so outlying districts will be-
lieve work is good in this place.
This is one of the dirtiest and
rottenest republican capitalist scab
holes on the earth.
CORRESPONDENT BIZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

TRADE WITH ORIENT DROPS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-United
States trade with the Orient has
decreased greatly and June, 1880,
as compared to June, 1929, shows a
decrease of 6.3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
SILENT MOVIE, RADIO
 VERSION, TO BE SHOWN
Effort Made Today to Link Pictures With Film Using Broadcasting
Equipment,

Minneapolis, Minn. Jan, 2i UP1 --Eadio broadcasting and silent moving pictures will be combined to- day in "n experiment on a new type OI talking pictures.
 Radio Station KSTP will broa l. cast the sound version of moving picture while radio engineers pick mp the waves at the United States Veteran Bureau hospital and syn- chronize them with a silent picture.
 The engineers said that the eXper- lment would be the first whereby radio and talking pictures had been linked and that if the experiments were successful. it might be pos sible to take talking pictures 10 many places where installation of "talkio" equipment was impossible.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

The father Michael koczcla, claimed that his son, Adam Koczcra. had an argument with him and the aftermath Was an order from the father iorbidding him to drive the machine. The plaintiff whose auto mobile was damaged and who also received injuries in a crash at the intersection Of Rockwell avenue and Glen street on June 20, 1929, claim ed that the son. an IS year old boy. was the only member of the family who had an operators license and was looked upon as the driver by the owner or the car.
 The plaintiff. Babu Y: Jones. in stitured the acton through Attorney Monroe <. Gordon who represented him in court yesterday. The de fendant was represented by Attor- E@y B, J. Monkiewicz.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
LAB|EN|C HEADS
 BUSINESS BUREAU
Polish Merchants Organize at
 Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the New Britain Polish Business company. composed Of six societies Of the Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches, was held last night and n members Of the company were added 0 the staff of directors.
 The officers elected at last nights meeting arc: President. Alexander I.abieniec; vice president. Victor Ncifert: treasurer Ignacy Gwiazda; secretary, Miss Mary Koczta: as- sistant secretary. Miss Sophie koz- loWska.
 The directors who were reelected are: Stanley I. Arzylowicz. Walter BanasiewslI, Boleslaus Misliwiec, Miss Mary Klichowska and Miss Sophie Kozlowska. The new direc- tors are: Alexander Labienec, Adam Zieziulewicz Victor Neifert. Frank Zapatka, Walter Smulski Mrs. Julia Gwiazda, Mrs Wladys- lava Ouch. Mrs. N. Bieneaz. Ignacy Gwiazda, Miss Mary koczta.
 The company is one of the largest Of it's kind in the city and was or sanized moro than 97 years ago. The societies having interests in the company are: Holy Name society. Sisters Of Rosary Young Mems so- ciety Children Of Mary and the Bolcslaus the Great society. all of inc Sacred Heart church and the Boleslaus the Great society or the Holy Cross church.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
NORTHERN ISLAND
 ID BE DEVELOPED
CODYiCts to Be Given Chance to
 Settle Territory

Moscow. Jan. 4 fP) - Sa->halm
 Island, Eusso-Japancse territory north of Japan and off Inc coast Of
 Siberia, IS soon 10 he developed in tcnziycly by the Soviet government with convict labor. The rich oil de-
 posts in the Russian part Of the
 island have lain virtually uneNpiojt-
 d since Harry F. Sinclair was given
 an oil concession there several years
 &go.
 Prisoners in Russian jails serving
 .l2 years or more. but exclusive of murdorcrs, bandits. thicvc and ac- tive cr-rcvOluliouists are 10 hc gwen the opportunity of settling on the northern half of the island, which belongs 10 Russia. They will develop its fisheries, forests and oil fields
 These convict settlers will n" paid @ per cent of. the wages nor maily paid for ordinary labor and provided with food. clothing and shelter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
SCHNEIDER SEEKS CUT
 III ALIM0NY PAYMENTS
Appc"r> in Superior Court In Eilort n Get Reduction From
 SJ1 Weekly.

Samuel Schneider of this city was before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today on an applica ton for redl ction in alimOny pay mcuts 10 his divorced wife. who is ROW q resident of Boston. Mass. He has been paying $@j q week under d court order and he testified that he is no longer able to to so hccaus" he earns only &50 q week. He want ,d to pay S15. a reduction of $20.
 During the cross examination by Attorney Donald Mccarthy of Hart tord representing the former Mrs. Schneider. Schneider snapped out: - came ur here to got help, no. to toll all my busiuo,sE Jn,'~" I."- unes reserved decision. Judge w. F. Mangan represented Schneider who for number of years Was in the bakery business and later in the coal and wood business.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

10 be recalled for further testimony and George T. Mccarthy, ST and Jr., and Kay J. l;iegeluth, were to be qulzzcd this afternoon in the GcI- low Mill bridge probe by the special justice court. it was learned today.
 Fifteen more witnesses have been Subpoenaed. but their identity, in keeping with the official secrecy policy. has not been trcvealed. The hearings arc an investigation of all legged irregularities in the construc- tion of the Yellow Mill bridge.
 Until court action was begun, the McCarthys and Iticgeluth had re- fused to testify.
 Yesterdays session lasted until 6 o'clock. Albert BlaIlcslc". brother of Clarence, and director of the Blakeslcc company. was questioned for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Stanley Workers Plan
 Social on January 30

The Stanley Works office en- ployes and members of the Fore mems association will inaugurate the new year next Thursday. Jan uary 50, when they meet in the Tabs" hall on Main street. A short play is being prepared by members of the organization and will be pro duced at that time. Dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments served. Several numbers will be offered by the Boys club harmonica band.
 The annual meeting of the Stan ley Works Mutual Benefit associa- ton will be held on February at the Tabs" hall when 2.700 mem bers of the organization~<are expect ed to attend. Reports of the com mittees will be heard and election of officers will take place, EefreSh- ments will be served and dancing enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
H, 5, GRADUATION
 MARSHALS CHOSEN
Hedwig NikIOss and Betty Weiant Selected by Committee

The choice Of marsha3s for the February commencement al the senior high school was announced this morning by Miss Nilhe G. Me- .Nulcy, chairman Of the committee 10 choose the girls. Miss Hedwig Mikloss, daughter Of Mrs. Rose Milk loss Of A High street, and Miss Betty Waiant, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. William A. Wciant ot 92 Lin- coin street. have been elected.
 The commutee is 8 rcprcscutatiN" one, composed Of two senior class advisers. two junior class advisers. two class officers and Miss NCAuloy, Principal Sladc's assistant, Mrs. tny C. Guilford and Miss Elizabeth Macintosh arc the senior class ad- visors and the junior class was represented by Miss Grace r.. Coho- Ian and Miss Gladys L. Nichersou. Miss Leona Naughton, vice prcsi- dent and Miss Elizabeth Porter. secretary of the class complete inc eroup.
 Ikpt4Ii tl1-9l s~I l4ll' lllN l't A-tf tl' N h semester were issued today a the -chool to all students. X wholesale change in the rooms will take place next year as all foreign language classes will meet in the jew buijd- ing, all English classes will be in the north wing and ali commercial studies will hold classes. just as this year. in the south wing
 All students who have completed or will complete all subjects today or on any day during the coming week will be excused from further attendance in classes until the be- ginning Of the new semester Feb ruary 5. One more week remains for the completion Of work of the fourth assignment. which is the last O. the September-F February semester.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

ls in the grip Of a group ot political tNers who are profitius off con- vice. and the attitude Of Governor Allen and his friends ia bitterly opposing any Investigation
 of the name amply confirNs my charges that there Is close
 alliance between the state house crowd and the Boston gang
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
INCANIPNE\T INSTALLATION

District Deputy William Stromfors will install the officers of ComstocE Encampmcnt. in Odd Fellows hall. Saturday evening. The officers elect are: Chief patriarch. Charles Fletch- CT: senior warden, Arthur Hoffman; recording scribe, F. E. Crocher: treasurer. r.. A. Danbcrg; junior warden, James Cliff
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

from Fred St. Lawrence of this city on the grounds of habitual ihtem- perance. The custody of four chil- dren was also given to the plaintiff.
 The couple were married Febru- ary 21. 1911, and testimony was of fered by Mrs. St. Lawrence and Probation Officer l.. c. Connolly that the defendant has been intem- perate for 10 years. St. Lawrence was not represented, and there was no contest. Attorney Joseph G. Woods represented Mrs, St. Law renee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
SONS RIGHT TO USE CAR
 FIGURES IN S2,O00 SUIT
Father Claims Boy Had Been Tor bid,ICn to Drive Auto Involved
 In Collision.

. family fight in which line father had forbidden his son 10 uso the family car Was the principal de- fepse Of the defendants in S2,ooo automobile negligence suit when the 'ase was heard in tho court Of common pleas at Hartford ,osj"r- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
N>Hl\G MACHINE SUITS

Joseph Fiedorowicz of 4S Brown street. Antonio Horritta of 4N CHr- mody street and Salvatore I'azzina Of lGI Washington street have been made defendants in damage suits ny the Sgrvap Company Of Connect 5cUt.
 The plaintiff claims that Fiedoro- wicz has failed 10 pay thc company Ell6 for a washing machine. Der ritta sum Of SEQ and I'azzina, &l&o. The eases will be tried in the city court of New London and At- tornvy Russell II. corcoran repre- -cuts the plaintiff. DopuDy Sh"riil Matthew Papci.h served inc papers,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
.BLAKESLEE WILL TESTIFY TODAY
Yellow Mill Bridge Case Con-
 tinueS in Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Jan. 2t P-Clarcncc ". Hlahcsloe, president Of the C. W. Elabeslcc company. New Haven, Nas