davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
MORE RESIDENTS LEAVE
 U, s. FOR CANADA TOWNS
2G. 1G3 Immigrants From United states In Past Nine Months.
 1,292 Increase

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 2 IPl- Canada received 26,l65 immigrants from the United States during the last nine months Of 1929, an increase of I,- -@2 over the same period Of the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

cst number of immigrants in the period covered With 55.StG. There were 25.o1S from northwestern Europe and ll.355 representing g other natioualitics.
 The total immigration was Ill., %S4 decrease Of tgso per cent h.- low the previous year Th' d"crra-r Was occasoncd by q falling of or '..@3l from the &3 countries hot Included jn the United States. GInaf Britain and northwestern EHropr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

No liwlt~h king or queen as such las c'.r isLf'I 'l.. luitcd States.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Mrs. Solomon to Sing
 From WLWL in New York

Friends Of Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon will be pleased 10 hear that she has been asked 10 broadcast from station WLWL, New York city, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night Mrs Solomon has appeared before the mike" on several occasions at sta ton WTIC, Hartford, but this will be her first appearance in the mctropo- liS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Sl0,000 DAMAGE IN FIRE

East Providence, l.. |. Feb. (CP)-Damage estimated at s40.0O0 resulted here late yesterday from ire which started in the Taunton avenue store of David Siperstein.
 Flames spread to the East Provj- dcnce Hardware store. adjoining and 10 three tencmcnts from which five women were assisted to safety.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

od at " mo''m- tnhI yesterday in Tahugd Iorah halL The association supports 10 charitable societies by contributions aud has been doing so Tor many years. Recently. however, there WAS talk Of giving mp the chest and yesterdays meeting vas held for th" purpoa" o' finding the cousensus among local JcaS.
 FolloNu- lh" deci-ton 10 continue inc work 'hIs comnittrc was named 'o begin or-aWznjon for this year: Morris Cohu Samacl Menus, s, G,o- -euswei2. %athan Duhowy and Nalhau E,raou
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
REALTY COMPANY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock holders Of the New Britain Real Es- tate and Title Co. will be held at the office ot the company. A Washing ton street, tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock for the election Of directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Dr.. and Mrs. Purney
 Observe Anniversary

Dr. and Mrs. John purncy Of 125 Black Rock avenue observed their 2lSt wedding anniversary today. They were married in Berlin, Mrs. Purncy having been Miss Mary Elizabeth Brandcgcc Of that place
 pr. and Mrs. Purncy have d son. John, and a daughter, Elizabeth. For the past several years Dr. Purney has been assistant medical examiner for New Britain.
 Herald Classified Ads sure do make business.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Jewish Chest Will Be
 Continued This Year

Now BrItain's Jewish community chest ~ill be continued, il pHs dyojd-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The American government pays the transportation expenses of un- desirable aliens wno are deDorted to their native countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

A beautiful enameled breakfast
set consisting of table and 4
chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
TABLE LAMPS
COME TO FORE
Less Danger of Falling Is
Point in Favor.

The present tendency is for table
lamps rather than floor lamps,
chiefly because the former are less
easy to tip over.
These lamps can be the high spots
of decoration in a room.
If the upholstery and floor cover
ing in your room is rather neutral
in color, the lamps can well add the
color notes, by day as well as by
night.
Some of the richly colored
Chinese vases, that come in pea
cock blues, deep brilliant reds and
greens, are perfect for such rooms.
The color they carry should be
repeated in the cushions in the
chair they stand beside. or in a
hassock or footstool or some other
small article in the room.
Many rooms in the plain AM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
DENIM GOOD IN Grapes
Heavy Enough to Hang in Graceful
Folds and Insure Privacy.

Denim, the same material which
formerly was used exclusively for
overalls, nov comes in many at
tractive shades and is one of the
best of the inexpensive drapery ma
terials.
It is heavy enough to hang in
graceful folds and thick enough to
keep out light and insure privacy
when the draperies are used as
draw curtains.
It is a cotton twilled material
and is easily laundered. Many of
the colors are sun fast.
Because it is SO inexpensive 1t
permits frequent changes in the
color scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
UPHOLSTERED
< FURNITURE IS
3 GAMBLE BUY
Shopper Must Put Faith in
Honesty of Dealer and
Manufacturer.

Never does woman shopper buy
30 completely in the dark. sight I'M
seen and wholly on faith as she does
when she purchases upholstered fur
niture.
She can take a sample Of various
fabrics home with her and apply
all sorts of tests: she can look in
side a dress or coat and judge the
workmanship and material; but.
when she buys upholstered furni-
ture she must depend on the hon.
esty and integrity of the retailer
hoping that he in turn is dealing
with an honest and upright manu-
facturer.
A great deal that can not be seen
and is not even suspected by the
casual observer goes into the manu-
facture of upholstered furniture and
while the shopper, even if she I'M
derStands all this, can not judge OF
it from the outside she can at least
ask intelligent questions about it
and form her estimate from the
answers.
Upholstered furniture does not
grow; it is built on frame. On the
kind Of wood used in the frame;
the way the pieces are joined to-
gether, and the shape of them de-
pend the beauty of the furniture,
the comfort and the wearing quail
ity.
Everyone has at some time had
the pleasure of sitting in chair or
davenport so restful, so comfortable
and resilient that it invited perfect
relaxation. Good springs were the
cause of this.
The springs were not only good,
but there were enough of them, they
we're properly fastened to the web
bling and to one another. AS many
as five different sizes of springs go
into a davenport and they must be
put in by a skilled workman in Or
der to have them just right.
Part of the restful residence OF
good upholstered furniture is due to
use Of the proper padding material.
Curled horse hair and down are the
ideal upholstery materials. No other
material has the vitality the animal
fiberS have.
Cushions and upholstery of down
and horse hair never become hard.
lumpy or ill-shaped. Cotton and
kapoc are often used and some
times, in the cheaper pieces, excel
Sior and rags.
Common sense will tell any one
that these last two can not be salts
factory and they are quite likely to
be insanitary.
There is a wide choice of cover
materials, ranging in price and
quality all the way from rep to the
fine satin brocades.
Most women are fairly good
judges of materials and since they
can see the cover material, they are
not handicapped in this instance as
they are in others regarding up
holstered furniture.
Price is a good guide to quality
in this and in everything else about
furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Veneer MEANS
Good QUALITY
IN FURNITURE
Process InSureS Against
Warping; Solid Wood
May Be Cheap.

The word veneer" used in regard
to furniture, to many persons is
term indicating poor quality, some
thing essentially not very good
covered up with thin layer Of
attractive wood.
Like a great many other generally
accepted notions, this one is entirely
wrong. The person who boasts that
a certain piece Of furniture is solid"
mahogany or walnut or whatever it
may be, is Dragging about the
wrong thing.
1t is veneered furniture, not solid,
that is costly, harder to make. and
more beautiful.
What Veneer Is
Furniture of solid wood may be
much less extensively and much
more easily made, but it might not
be so attractive and it would not
wear. we'll.
The process of veneering is plac-
ing sheets Of wood, layer on layer,
Will Tile Oil dO 14SAlO 6Ad-
ing them together and pressing
them down with a great weight.
The process insures against warp
ing. A piece OF furniture made OF
solid wood would warp and twist
with each change in temperature
and humidity.
Having the layers of veneer, with
the grain at right angles, prevents
this.
Veneer Adds Beauty
Certain parts of the wood are
acknowledged to be more beautiful
than others. The pattern OF the
grain is more pronounced and more
attractive in one part of the log
than in another.
This beautiful part may be cut
and by making it into strips OF
veneer, it can be applied to the part
of the furniture where it will be
seen and enjoyed most. There is no
use having the beautiful veneer in
side a dresser drawer, but there is
every reason to have it on top OF
a table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

lean style can be given distinction
by the use of European peasant
ware lamps, or the many interest
ing modernistic lamps that come in
metal, geometric shapes, as well as
in shape of vases.
Lamps should be heavy enough
so that they are difficult to tip over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
More smoking Stands Kelp

An abundance of smoking stands,
ON the porch and in the sunparlor,
will tighten the housekeepers duties
during the summer months. The
stands may be gay and decorative
and plenty of them about will be
carelessly dropped on the floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
G. W.-Arnly Shooters
Meet TOMORROW

One of the closest rifle matches
is anticipated tomorrow when
the George Washington team
and Army shots meet on the
Congress Heights range. Last
year the George Washington shoot
ers were the only team to register
a decision over the Cadets. Judg-
ing by the scores made by the
teams this year there is little to
choose between them. Firing in
the match will be from 200, 300
and 900 yards.
The members of the George
Washington team who will COM
pete in tomorrow's match are
Ted Harrell, William Bower, Tom
Tomelden, Harry Melcer. Hines
Boudinoe and Bert Leithey.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
S p @ r 7 S
VETERAN STAR
TOUGH FOE
7 FORRUTH
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, April 25.-Today
s answer day in the Ruth
family.
Each year get so many hun
dredS Of letters asking questions
about so many things in baseball
that I've decided to sit down now
and write the answers. I won't
attempt to repeat the questions.
The readers, going through this.
viii be able to pick out the
answer they are particularly in
terested in themselves. Here
goes:
The most common question
that comes to me is what pitcher
was hardest and what pitcher
has been easiest for me to hit
during my big-league career. The
records just about give the
answer.
The easiest pitcher for me to
hit has been George Dauss, who
used to pitch for the Tigers. The
funny part about it was that
George was a mighty good
pitcher, too, and gave the Yankees
and a lot Of other clubs plenty OF
trouble when he was in there.
But, somehow, George used to be
my particular cousin and I've
hit 16 home runs off him in the
time he pitched against me.
That's more than I ever hit off
any other pitcher and twice as
many as hit off a lot of the
tough ones. Yes. I guess George
will have to go down in the lists
as my particular home-run
cousin"
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
AGNES LISTING

The Acme Insect ball-chasers
are anxious to card games with
strong foes. Call Manager Phil
Smith, Lincoln 1851 up to 5
eysock..~-- ,. 80 -,--. ..s.. .
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
FIREMEN CA"OING

The jefferson District Firemen
baseballers want a game for SUN
day. Write Manager Beckwith
400 Ridont Ave-. Virginia High
lands. ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
UNLIMITED DEFIED

The Northwestern unlimited
diamonders want games with
teams having diamonds. Call
Hawk Duryee, Cleveland 1882.
after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Lamar GiUen Place
On Milk Fund
Fight Card

NEW YORK, April u.s.
Henry Lamar of Boston and
Mateo OSa, Spanish heavy
weight, were signed today to
appear on the milk fund
events here in June. They
will fight the first ten round
feature on the Schmeling.
Sharkey card.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
100000
GATE IS
SEEN


son Square Garden, got back from
his vacation today and at once
the wheels Of boxing progress
began to grind merrily.
The managers desk was lit.
tered with mail which had accu.
INFLATED during his two weeks
absence and among it was re-
quests from the most distant
parts of the world for Teserva-
tionS for the big Milk Fund box.
ing show, which will feature the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship fight between Jack SnaTkey
and Max Schmeling.
81 don't think we are going
to fall far short of that
$1,OOO,OOO gate now for this
fight" declared the genial
Frank, after he had pursued
several Of the letters. eff
these requests are any criter.
ion / think the seven figure
mark is to be reached with.
out q doubt"
They weren't all requests for
paid tickets that came in, how
ever. A great many Of them
were from papers in various parts
Of the world, particularly from
spots overseas. And 1t was those
reservations which convinced the
Garden chief that the world is
lending it's interest to the i'm
pending battle for the world
championship.
There were many demands for
ringside, working press tickets
from Germany, which was natural
to expect, but also there were
these from England. from France,
from Cuba. from even Manila In
the list.
THE newspaper interest is
what counts" continued Bruen.
When the papers attach such i'm
portance to the mill, there is the
proof that the world is interested.
particularly when they intend
sending correspondents to cover
the event.
81 am sure that it will be the
most representative world gath
ering which has ever sat in at
q ringSide in all the history of
boxing. without doubt, there
probably will be more actual
working men there than ever
sat in to report . pugiliStic
contest"
Francis Albertanti, the execu-
tive secretary, was listening in.
Francis had been on the job while
Bruen was away and was the re-
cipient of many reservations, with
enclosed checks in some instances,
for the big fight in the Yankee
Stadium on July IL.
"T have been around these big
fights for good many years
now" ventured Francis, "and
will say without reservation
that it will be from a spectators
standpoint the most prominent
gathering that ever saw a fight.
mean there will be people from
the social and business world of
such dimensions as boxing never
before knew and i am not for.
getting that prize gathering at
the Dempsey Carpenter bout
10 years ago.
p eff it doesn't hit the Dempsey
Carpenter fight it will be only
because the capacity of the
Yankee Stadium fOrbidS it, and
because the prices on the COM
ing July occasion are just half
Of what they were at BOyle'S
Thirty Acres.
already I have reservations
for about 100000 worth of tick
cts and the fight is nearly two
months off. They are asking for
them in patches. For instance,
william F. Carey, the president
of the Garden, has reserved
1000 tickets; Johnny Buckley,
Sharkey's manager, has a bid in
for 400, and Eddie Mack, also Of
Boston, has requested that 100
be set aside for him."
Then Manager Bruen announced
that the sale Of tickets would be-
gin in the Madison Square box
office on May 5.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

The best natural hitter I
ever saw i'm my life was Ty
Cobb. There'lI never be an
ether like Ty. He also was the
greatest base runner / ever
saw, with Eddie Collins run
ming second in that depart
ment. The greatest Outfielder
was Harry Hooper. l con-
slider Hooper even greater
than Cobb ant Speaker when
1t came to ranging that cut
field.
And now a word about fans,
since a lot of folks who write to
me seem to be interested in that.
The fairest fans in the country
are right here in New York. The
most partial fans in our league
are in Philadelphia and st.
Louis, though I think Philadel-
phia outrates even the fans out
across the Mississippi.
There are a lot Of other ques.
lions that are asked me which
III answer in another story. My
space already is used up. But
I'll go down through the list and
get to the others later.
copyright. 1880 bv The Christv
Walsh SVndicatel
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

The toughest pitcher for
me to hit is something of q
problem. There have been .
lot of tough oneS-and there
still are plenty Of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
lid OPENS DRIVE
TO FREE CLASS
WAR PRISONERS
Many Cases Come Up
This Month

With complete reports indicating
that 100000 workers participated in
the IS Sacco-Vanzetti demonstra-
lions throughout the country on
august %, and with information in
dicating wide participation in the
Sept. l unemployed gatherings, the
International Labor Defense yester-
day announced plans for the future
mobilization Of its forces in the
struggle against the anti-labor war
fare which resulted in nearly five
thousand arrests during the first
seven months of the year.
with the opening of the courts
for their fall md winter terms al
ready underway, class justice will
continue grinding out long prison
sentences against militant work
ers," declares a statement issued by
the International Labor Defense.
"These court attacks must be
fought back not only by legal de-
Tense, but especially by the mass
of wider sections 81 the
working class than have been
(CoHt'nHed on Page Threel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Southern Bosses Murder
Plans

THE the Party the
the Southern bosses their bootlkng henchmen holding
political offices eepes nights Very frequently during
fourteen fifteen months their fevesh nightmares
suited frantic and drastic and drive Communist
ganizers out of their sem-feudal domain.
They first tried this miseraby failed
district office of the Communist Party established there
territory steadily being
revolutionary struggle under Communist leadership
Failing there, after few minor kmishes other parts
SoLt they made their next attempt Atlanta with the
Powers Carr and four others whom they charged ncng
recon AMI the distribution of discretionary literature
workers now facing the electric chair.
the Communist PARTY The Part,
energecay extended its work South establishing
district headquarters Birmingham Other
Additional workers
weeks ago to launch weekly papeIhe Southern Workern
South southern Party training school being conducted to
agtaor
South IN these increased activities has become the important
for work.
Naturally every gain has been made most stub
the hrelngs
arrested beart
" have been burned by the Ku Kuxers open threats
lynchng have several times been made
But it remained for the head of the City Jones
in Birmingham officially Johnson the orpanzer
the Party the Birmingham Jackson the organizer
the l. u u L. would be driven put ON
OF the picture This plainly declaration effect that the
southern bosses boss-cass conu
tlon, but about to resort to murder.
This declaration had been taken "for u 10
by city detectives and attorney called to pro
test against their order barring johnson returning
The Communist Party will South The work Of
organizing the southern workers leading struggles 70,
decent conditions VIII go forward The working
IN the South They must protest against the
contemplated murder Of their not dare
through with th ponaY the freeing of Powers Car
'.tNVV'' ?'or i,nak the Atl0nta
HAT The Worigr
tue South 10 the e9tu lWn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Vol. VII, No. PA
A Thirty Year Fast

president GREEN the A. L. a days ago.
the record Of Roosevelt as governor Of New York State and urge
labor record One of the proofs of this good" record particularly
to become operative on January LIST next year. Yesterday the filing
Of applications for pensions by aged persons began
This them make this
which Green considers such credit Roosevelt his
reelection with the of organized labor We will contrast this
New York with the Unemployment Insurance Bill
Communist which also provides insurance
unemployed because of old age.
of course,
State whereas needed
federal for all aged everywhere who unable
work The Communist Party demands the adoption of its Unempoy
ment Insurance Bill federal law But for the moment
that the New York law still unsatisfactory because
receive pension must not only be New Yorker but must
Under this provision thousands of established
residents of the state are denied a pension
While there provisions which restrict the number of the
beneee under this law the most serious that which REQUIRES
entirely out of keeping with the present practices of the bosses
reaches the of As This ubstanated by the experiences
of the municipal free employment bureau Today
tered the city bureau 1T conservative estimate that than
the director, above 40
whom there is little demand" by the employers.
according Rybcki director
placed jobs after they reach the 49, the state old
WORKER can stand We have heard of hunger Strikes for thirty
yet hear who could thirty
without food clothes shelter have found to
vide these necessities without money.
Taking things Unemployment
Bill proposed by the Communist Party provides that
who unable find employment because of old
other shall receive insurance Furthermore provides that
reaching the SIS shall be permitted retire
thereafter he shall full
Certainly who produced profits for the
for 81 yearsom the time he IS until he is 55s then entitled
o retirement with
the New York law the the
1t provides for pensions ranging from $3.50 to $500
The restricting the make it evident
majority those finally pensions will
the minimum of $3.50 close it. Who whether he be old
live $3.50 less than so day?
Obviously be Obviously for those 70 who
awarded under this law, fasting will become habit
The Communist Pary proposal the provides for
sufficient 1t not make cynical
Joke of the question of old PENSIONS 1t provides that
worker who penoned reaching the of well
all other workers unemployed shall of $25
week additional This
which every worker who has shaved capitalism entitled
sufficient provide him with fes necessities after he forced by
the capitalists love for profits) to retire.
comparison proves New
which the entire credit Roosevelt
his good utterly worthless This adopted
provide the for
social law. adopted deceive the
workers.
In the election this symbol Roosevels
fight for the Unemployment Insurance Bill of the Communist Party
Party particularly
with such fakes regularly betray the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
WAGES CUT, 500
OUT ON STRIKE
Stove Workers Fight
Hunger Wage

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. A.
Refusing to accept wage cut, over
six hundred workers at the Kala-
mazoo Stove Company yesterday
declared strike against the
worsening of already miserable
conditions.
The bosses, finding the workers
out of agreement with the treach-
erous policy of the A. F. of l..
bureaucracy of no strikes during the
economic crisis of American CAPT
talism, have announced their inten-
ton of closing the plant until the
workers are starved back to their
Senses" They have called upon the
city government to furnish them
with police to guard the plant, and
already there have been several
clashes between the police and the
strike pickets. These police at
tacks upon orderly picketing shows
that in spite Of their declaration
that the plant will be closed indefi-
nitely, the bosses are preparing the
ground for the importation of scabs.
The strikers are determined to fight
any effort to reopen the plant until
their demands are met and the wage
cut is recalled.