davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
DAGGER
 By Mary Dahlberg

Synopsis: Dagger Marley, 16- year-old niece of a Texas rancher near the Mexican border, rescues Blaine Howard, an American vag- abond soldier of fortune, from band of Mexican insurgents. It de- velops that Howard was once a famous polo player, as was Dick Welling, now crippled by loss of an arm, foreman on the ranch of Dagger's uncle, Jim Marley. How ard and Yelling have heard of each other, but both seem to have some bitter memory of which they do not wish to speak. Howard lin- gers at the ranch and bests Dag ger at polo. riding and even gam bling, thereby winning her respect and admiration.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
DK. BIGELow APPOINTED

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16 LR-Ap. pointment of Dr. Karl Worth Bige. low of Harvard university as assist- ant professor of economies at the University of Buffalo was announced today by Chancellor Samuel F. Capen.
 Dr. Bigelow is graduate of Clarke college and Harvard univer- sity and has taught at Cornell, Rad- cliffe and Harvard. He will teach here in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Pearson had. nothing to say and Judge Saxe warned him that another arrest on the charge would bring him seSere punishment. as he had no right to drive an automobile be- fore he had qualified for license.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

thing to do was to start fresh" Tt was" She jumped to her feet. "I'll start fresh, too. And sometime I'll make Blaine come to me. If 1t takes years, 1 will"
 Copyright. 1880, Duf1eld and
 Company Cheated of her first love, Dagger seeks to forget. Follow her fight for happiness in tomorrows chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
RECOGNIZES REGIME

Berlin, Sept 16 (UP)-The provi- sional government of Argentina, headed by Gen. Jose Uriburu, has been recognized by the German gov- ernment, it was officially announced today.
 , Germany's recognition was the first accorded the new regime in Ars gentina by a European power.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Diablo dam on the Skagit river in Washington, 3S9 feet high. has been completed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
MEILA MEMORIAL.
PLANNED JAN. II
Murdered by Machado
Assassins

NEW YORK.-On January 10th,
the second anniversary of Julio An
tonic Mella's assassination by agents
of the fascist dictator President Ma
chado of Cuba, all anti-imperialist
organizations throughout Latin Amer
ica will commemorate the death of
one of the outstanding leaders Of the
movement. Because of special cir
cumstances, the Anti Inperialist
League of the U. s. will hold a huge
mass meeting on January 18th in
stead of the 10th.
The preparations for Mella Mem
orial are now going fast. The joint
Committee issued a call to all other
organizations which gave in the past
their active support to the struggle
against imperialism, to send dele
gates, one for each organization, to
meeting on Sunday, December 28th
at 26 West ll5th st.
The increasing terror against the
workers and peasants in Latin Amer
lea by the native tools Of imperial
ism, particularly American imperial
ism, the murders and prosecutions
perpetrated by the bloody rulers who
have the support of the White House
make it more imperative to mobilize
the anti-imperialist forces in the
United States in support Of the ma
tional liberation movement in the
countries dominated by Wall Street
Machado of Cuba, Ortiz Rubio OF
Mexico, and all other reactionary
forces, are doing their best today te
further keep in subsection the OPP
pressed peoples who demand bread
and land, their independence from
foreign rule.
Mella day will be day of protest
and struggle against the criminal
policy of American Imperialism in
Latin America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
CALLS ON WORKING CLASS TO
FIGHT DISCRIMINATORY LAWS
AND ATTACKS ON FOREIGN BORN
Local Conferences to Be Held Throughout the
Country in January to Mobilize Workers
Against Vicious Boss Attacks

tons which are in their territory
white or Negro, native and foreign
born, in order to launch a broad
movement and defeat all attempts OF
reactionaries to prosecute any sec
ton of the working class,
After the local conferences, the
state conferences will take place. They
will be held in the month of Febru-
airy. The state conferences will be
composed of the delegation which
will be elected at the local confer
ences. The state conference shall
deal with the state issues, and will
work out demands in their respec-
tive states. These demands shall be
presented to the state legislature by
committee elected at this confer
ence.
The National Committee calls upon
all working class organizations uni
ons, fraternal organizations, mutual
aid societies, shop committees, Negro
and white, native and foreign-born
to act Immediately. The National
Committee will gladly give all in
formation to those organizations
which will require such.
There may be organizations that
are willing to participate in this
movement, yet for some reason did
not have their representative at the
Washington conference. We ask
these organizations to send us their
address and we will forward them
material which will acquaint them
with the happenings at the Wash
ington conference.
National Committee for Protection
of Foreign Born.
H. T. EASTAS, National Secretary,
1872 Union Square, N. Y. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
TH0TIS MS OUTER MARRIOTT SPEAKS
NEEDLE SFSH0NSON 5-YEAR PLAN
Open Strike Period
RILU Gable Read

NEW YORK. - An enthusiastic
meeting Of several thousand needle
trades and other workers greeted the
opening session of the General EX
ecutive Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union last night
in New Star Casino.
eve urge you TO systematic mass
mobilization in the strike struggle
against the bosses and their agents,
the Schlesingers and the Lovestone-
ties, and to the formation of mass
strike committees in the shops, =
stated radiogram Of greetings to
the G. E. B. sessions. 1t was from
the International Needle Trades
Committee of the Red International
of Labor Unions and when, it was
read from the platform last night, it
was greeted with great applause.
Great Strike Coming.
The needle trades workers are con-
Quoting several shop struggles against
wage cuts and for better conditions,
and are leading up to a giant dress
strike to smash the wage cutting,
piece work, and speed up and unem-
ployment conditions in the shops.
The principal speakers: William z.
Foster, general secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League and Louis Hy-
nan, general organizer of the union,
were expected to give the line and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
CALL ELECTRICAL.
WORKERS TO MEET
Bar Thousands From
Broach's Union

NEW YORK-The first organiza-
ton meeting to build an Electrical
Workers Branch of the Building and
Construction workers Industrial
League of the Trade Union Unity
League will take place Friday, Dec.
26, at 8 p. M, at 1O8 East 14th st.
AL electricians and helpers are
called upon to attend this meeting
without fail
There are in New York thousands
Of unorganized electrical workers.
They do alteration work, and on the
smaller jobs. They get as low as So
and 81 day, up to Sc. Broach's In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers has not organized them. Its
books are usually closed to them. 1t
charges $3.50 initiation fee to those
who are allowed to join. The others
it robs, during good times, of $25 a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
JUDGE ORDERS
WOMEN BUSTED
Eviction Takes Place
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-When Mrs.
Singer, mother of two children, was
brought before Judge Newman she
war ordered by the court to pey her
rent within 5 days or get out Mrs.
Singer tried to explain her case to
the judge. He refused to hear her.
He said that he was too busy to lis
ten.
Mrs. Singer, who has been out of
work for several months, will be
evicted the day after Christmas,
when the time given by the judge
expires. The Unemployed Council in
the Bronx plant to thwart the bosses
plan to throw the woman and her
children, aged 7 and 9, into the
snowy streets.
The landlord, rich man, refused
to accept part payment on the apart
ment. He said that he isn't renting
rooms and is not in the "installment
business" Mr.. Swan told her that
if "she couldn't pay the rent she
should go to live on Delaney st"
Twenty-Five of the thirty tenants
in the house have already signed a
petition declaring their willingness to
call rent strike against the eyic-
ton and against the high rents in
the apartment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
Soviet Costume Ball
for Prisoners and
Dependents, Sat.


NEW YORK.--A Soviet Costume
Ball is being given by the district
office of the International Labor De-
Tense for the relief of class war pris-
oners and their dependents. 1t will
be at Stuyvesant Casino Saturday
evening.
The Polisky six-piece jazz band
will play and Edith Siegel will rem
der some Of her proletarian dances.
Three prizes will be given for the
most outstanding costumes of the
evening. Workers are reminded that
though appropriate costumes should
be selected for the evening, costumes
Of any nature will be numerous and
many workers will OF course come in
their everyday dress. The admission
is SO cents and tickets should be Sc
cured Immediately from the various
branches of the district I. L. D.. at
799 Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

strategy of the strike in their
speeches. This issue of the Daily
Worker went to press last night be-
fore their speeches were delivered.
A more complete account OF the
meeting will follow in later issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
LABOR AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES

on Thurs. Mite. Dec. 25th. All invited.
Admission don worry.
Richard Moore VIII Speak
on the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, Its Aims and Purposes, Sun
the Workers Cooperative Colony,
200 Bronx PIX. Z.
Young Liberators of Brownsville
will have an open forum on "Unem
pioyment and How 1t Effects the Ne
gro Youth" on Thursday December
z .ii at lo6 Thatford Ave. ct s p. m.
tend Admission will be free.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League
VIII hold regular meeting THURSDAY
evening, Dec. 25 at 8 o'clock at 10 z.
Third st. t'krainian HalD.
Down Town Workers Clubs
Amy workers clubs having a spare
room or wishing TO get headuarters
Win another organization. call AIg.
1886; or write--J. r. Bx. y. d. o. 2,
care OF Daily Worker, 20 r. 18th st.
or call in person, see Jack.
Solidarity Dance
Dec. 9th. Saturday evening, at 3
D. m" at sos Lenox Ave, C. J, Mar
gains Jazz Band. Admission 25 cents.
Harlem Section C. p.
LID. Ella May Br. and F.s.U.
Br. Stain
VIII show a act drama of Rus
sian and Jewish workers life in 1905,
Ternovy Kush. At Manhattan
Lyeeum, sc e. 4th St, Jan. 9Th at
p. IN.
Special Meeing
Needle Trades Meeing OF G. e. B.,
IS and End Sessions will be held at
Manhattan Lyceum Thursday. 10 am.
closing ,. m,
Package Party
= Given by Unit 15. Sec. for the
benefit Of the Daily Worker, satur-
day mite at $500 Bronx Park East.
Apt. W5S. admission free.
A Question Box Discussion
- WI take PLACE at the meeting Of
day. p. m, a 1874 East. 7th st.
The John Reed Youth Club
VIII hear Bob Minor speak on Fri
day, at the New Star Casino. lis e.
lo7th st. We will meet in from of
Loew's Theare. J. G., at p. IN. sharp.
How 10 Go to DyeI<mnn Oval
Take Broadway-7th Ave subway 70
Dyckman st. walk one block north.
From East Bronx take Bron and Van
Cortland Street car Q 2o7th $.
concer and Dance
Arranged by Units ] and ( OF Sec
ton !, his sunday, 7 p. M. a 1874 y.
IN st for the benefit Of the Daily
Worker. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission rs cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

NEW YORK-ReSolutions protest
ing the deportation of Guido Seric
and the decision of Federal Judge
Bondy sustaining the Department OF
labor in it's in hand glove policy
with Mussolini and arrangements fol-
mass demonstrations have been re-
ceived by the International Labor
Defense from various organizations
throughout the country. The LID
commenting upon the quick action OF
these organizations said: that such
solidarity as illustrated by these reso-
lutions and the mass activities
planned for the immediate release OF
Guido Serio is the only thing that
will save this worker from certain
death if he is shipped to Italy by the
boss class of America"
The International Labor Defense
also points out that the capitalist
3 DICoO do Qol4et4 LII QUILL SdoCO 10 4llAo
quoting Judge Bondy's decision and
still playing him up as fair and lib
eral man who has no jurisdiction in
the case forgetting that he deliber-
ately goes out of his way to point
out that Serio is member Of the
Communist Party and therefore be-
heves in overthrowing the govern
ment by force and violence"
The statement of the defense or
ganization also states that the cap
italist press playes up that part OF
Judge Bondy's decision where in the
end he quotes some judge who said
that political refugees should not be
deported, but he himself as the LID
points out mot only refuses to take
any action in the case but follows
the boss class in its tactics by cover.
ing up the Department of Labor ir
its persecution of foreign born work
ers."
The resolution coming from Besse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
Many Workers Protest Sending
Serio to Execution in Italy
Capitalist Press Tries to Play Up Judge As
Fair; But He Is In Attempt to Send
Serio to Fascists

mer, Michigan from the Mine, Oil
and Smelter Workers Union against
the deportation of Guido Serio reads
in part; "tfle United States govern
ment has adopted a definite policy
of deliberately deporting radical
workers to certain death in Fascist
countries. It is openly demanding
the murder Of militant workers. put
ting them to death because of their
political views"
The resolution then goes on to
point out the persecution of foreign
born in general and then takes up
the Serio case by saying:
THE case of the labor organizer
Serio an italian political refugee
being held for deportation at Ellis
Island arrested while speaking at
an anti-fascist meeting Is a good
example of the persecution of for
eign-born going on in the United
States. We demand the immedi-
ate release Of this worker and 60
on record against the vicious per-
secution of foreign-born."
The International Labor Defense is
now trying to get an appeal in the
case to higher court and meanwhile
a stay of deportation has been
granted on the demand of workers
which holds up Serio's being shipped
out of the United States from an
other four days. Immediate mass
demonstrations is the only way" the
LID. statement points out that will
save the life of Serio.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

NEW YORK. - While preparations
to strengthen existing discriminina-
tory laws against the foreign-born
are going ahead at full speed, more OF
these measures are proposed by var
ious ractionary forces, many bills
to that effect are pending in congress,
and the Fish committee is ready to
report on propositions that tend
practically to outlaw foreign-born
workers.
Acting in accordance with The de-
sisions and plans laid out by the
Washington conference for the Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born, the Ma
ional Committee decided that local
conferences throughout the country
shall be held during the month Of
January. All organizations, societies,
clubs, mutual aids, etc, that are
friendly to the Movement for the
Protection of the Foreign-Born are
invited to send their representatives
to these conferences in their re-
Spective territories. The local con-
ferences will play the most important
role in this movement, They will work
out local demands to be presented to
the local authorities by the delega-
tons elected at these conferences.
In such localities where there are
no local committees for the Protec-
ton of Foreign-Born, any organiza-
ton, native white, Negro, or foreign
born, regardless of nationality, may
take the initiative to call such con-
ference In such case the organiZa-
ton must communicate with the Ma
tional office, in order to get their
instructions,
The local conferences will also work
out plans for uniting all organiZa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
SPEEDING PLANS
FOR ,JOINTBAZAAR
On Jan. 2, 3, 4 to Help
Strike Funds

NEW YORK-Preparations for the
big bazaar are being completed by
the joint bazaar committee of the
United Council of Working Glass Wo-
men, the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union and the Workers In
ternational Relief, which is to be held
at New Star Casino, Jan. 2, and 4.
The branches of the United Coun-
Gil of Working Glass Women are
busy making articles, collecting ma
terial and raising funds for the aid
of the bazaar The U. c. w. w.
members are preparing handmade
lamp shades, pillow cases, blouses and
various other novelties. The W.IR.
Scouts will have special scout kerr
chiefs and craft work for sale at the
bazaar.
Throughout the bazaar members
of the U.C.W.W. will have contin-
ual supply of fresh and tasty cakes,
FINISHES, pancakes, etc. The W.I.R.
will present a very entertaining pro-
gram with a variety of subjects.
There will be the well known Red
Dancers with Edith Siegal, the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, Scout
exhibition and the Workers Film and
Photo League.
The proceeds of the bazaar will 60
for the benefit of the fund for the
coming Needle Trades Strike, for re-
lief OF the workers taking part in
the planned hunger marches and for
continuing the w. I. R. Children's
Camps, which give workers children
an opportunity to enjoy healthful va
cations in the country during the
summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
TOSCANNI To CONDUCT
FRENCH PROGRAM THURSDAY

Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall
the Philharmonic orchestra under
the direction of Toscanni will give
an all-French porgram which will
include Albert Rousse's lie Festin
de PAraignee" ("'The Spiders Ban
quet'D a suite arranged from a ball
let-pantomine with scenario by Gill
bert de Voisin. The other members
are: Cesar Franck's Symphony; Moe
turnes, blu Debussy and "Rackoczy
March," by Berlioz. This program
will be repeated on Friday afternoon
and next Sunday afternoon at Car
negie.
The Students concert at Carnegie
on Saturday night will have the fol-
lowing program: symphony in 3
minor, c'Unfnished") Schubert;
Passscaglia and Fugue in c minor
Bach-Respighi; Symphony No, 3
("Erica'o.
Ernest ScheIling will conduct the
next Young Peoples Concert which
will be given at Carnegie Monday
afternoon Dec. 20. The program
step. Noskowski; Intermede Pol
onias, Stojowski; Deux Danses Mon
tagnardes, Paderewski; Concerto In
A minor, Paderewski; Group, Chopin
Victor Chenkin's third appearance
is scheduled for Sunday evening.
December 8 at the Guild Theater
His program will include the fol-
lowing numbers: A group of Italian
songs; Gypsy melodies; number OF
Hebrew songs, Ukrainian and Jester
songs.
Isabelle Yalkovsky, pianist, will ap-
pear in recital at Town Hall Satur-
day evening. January 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

month for permission to work. The
I. P. of E. w. agents usually get the
cash.
These unorganized electrical work
ers have tried several times to Or
ganize, but on the theory that they
would then be allowed to join the I.
B. of E, w. This was their mistake.
This is why they are unorganized
now. This time they will organize
as part of the fighting Trade Union
Unity League. All come to the meet
ing, Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

WANrED--Furnished room in Manhattan
NJ Bronz nv u worker tmaIe). Address
Daily Worker. BnS 10
ROOM FOR RENT with a. Russian spcnk-
ing family. Board " wanted. Reasonable.
Call Bradhurst 1908.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

An S-Day Drive For the New York
Workers Center.
and for the printing press has been
authorized by the Central Committee.
The drive will open with banquet
on the 11tb OF January and viii COM
tinue with bazaar for seven days.
We urge all organizations not to ar
range any affairs during this drive.
The Red Banquet.
TO greet the Central Committee Of
the Communist Party of the u. S. a.
On the aston of the moving into
the new Workers Center, will be held
at the center. 35 f, 18th ST. sunday
Jan. II, s p. m. All workers organ
izations are urged to elect two dele
gates 70 this banquet Speakers will
be Foster, Minor, Browder, Bedacht,
representatives of the revolutionary
press and workers' organizations
The Manhattan section Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union VIII nave
a meeting Friday, s p. m. in l6 West
2lst st. All members come.
Brownsville Workers school Open
Forum.
los Thatford Ave. B'klyn., sunday.
Dec. rs, Youth in Industry, al Kap-
Ian. Questions, Discussion.
Concert ard Picture 1.-TWO Days.
given by the Workers Center of Jer-
sey City, sunday, 6 p. m, at Ukrai-
nian Home, $50 Mercer ST., Jersey
city soc. Children l5c,
Metal Workers. Attention!
A very important meeting OF he
Meal Workers Industrial League will
be held Friday, 1880 y. m, at 16 w.
21st St All are urged TO attend this
meeting. Coming conference discus
sed.
All Greek Speaking Comrades
are called 10 q meeting Friday at
7.So p. m. at 81 w; End St
steve Katovis Br., I. J.. 10.
meets Friday 7.3o p. m, at 107 e. 14th
st. Come on. time:
Annual Entertainment and Ball
at the Calico Temple, 1919 Mon
trose Ave. B'l<lyn (four blocks from
B'way., near Lorimer St) Saturday.
Eve, Jan. II. p. m. for the benefit
of II Lavoratore, italian Weekly, or
gan Of the c. p. Admission Doc.
Please keep this date open.
BsEaar Committees
Of all United Councils OF Working
Class Women must, be sure TO attend
the meeting sa.. 2 y. m. a the office
Of be w. ]. r.. l5l w. 2Sth st.
Russian Movie
e shown Sunday, Jan, .4fh. al TIA
Workers Center. s0it Third Az.
9th and nth ST.. Benefit
ratore. Contribution s6c.
md Entertainment
Br OF the Young
tic St. B'klyn-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
At Forum Sunday; Just
Returned from USSR

NEW YORK. - Comrade Markoff
who recently returned from the So
Wet Union, will speak at the Work
ers Schools open forum this coming
Sunday, Dec. at p. m. at Irving
Plaza, corner Irving Place and 18th
st. on the extremely important topic,
THE Five Year Plan and Imperialist
War"
The different aspects of the Five
Year Plan and their connection with
the imperialist war preparation
against the Soviet Union will be sys-
tematically dealt with by Comrade
Markoff. At this time when the Five
Year Plan is coming to its decisive
year to be accomplished in four
years, when I'll reactionary forces OF
capitalism including the fascist lead
ers of the A. =. Of L. and the social
fascists Of the Socialist Party try in
every way to discredit and attack the
Soviet Union and belittle the achieve
ments Of tra Five Year Plan, it is Of
great interest TO every worker 70
come to listen to the one who per-
sonally studies the situation in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
|. w. 0. Branch Plans
Drive for Daily Subs

NEW YORK.-At the Morris Win
chevsky Branch of the International
Workers Order, where lis members
were present on Friday, special ap-
peal was made for the Daily Worker.
AS a result $1150 was collected. Be-
sides this a committee was elected
to draw up a plan to get subscrip-
tons for the Daily Worker, the mem
bers of the branch realizing that
their task was not ended with the
contribution. A banquet will be ar
ranged to get more funds to keep
the Daily Worker going.