davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Ruth Elder Camp. famous a~viatrix. was injured re-
Gently in a fall from a horse in Central Park. New
York. Maybe she was trying to fly the animal across
the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Mr.. VIII Hays calls for truth and honesty in mo-
ton picture advertising. But If the truth were told
about q moving picture who would 60 to see il?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Add SMILES: AS sincere as the laugh Of a radio an
nouncer just before the start Of a calesthenics fea-
ture at 7:45 in the morning.
John ". II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Support for needy persons over
10 years Of age through old age
pension laws IS provided b. Massa-
chusettS. California. Nevada. Mon
tana. Wisconsin and New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
G. HERE ID

Judith Grant. beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
ley, a lovely girl whose mind has
been a blank ever since her lover.
Alan Steyne, disappeared seven
years ago. Steyne returns suddenly,
Chummy fails to recognize him,
and he and Judith fall il love. He
tells Judith he never loved Chummy
and never knew Chummy loved
him; but when Chummy's memory
finally returns and she recognizes
him ne feels in honor bound 70
ask her to marry him. 18th, to
get out Of their way, accepts the
offer Of rich Bruce Gideon, who is
infatuated with her. 10 become a
star in d musical show he is to
promote. and starts studying dane
ing. Bactien Dumont. a young art
ist who loves her. tells Steyns she
Is getting in Gideon eli hes"
and Steyne tries to warn her against
him; but Judith feels insulted and
tells Steyne to mind own bust
ness.
Now Go On With The Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
oh Yes, Miss America?

Miami is fighting over last winters Miss America
contest, which shows what a memory those Floridian,
have.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

A Lesson For Wall Streets Lambs
A Georgia flier repaired a disabled ariplane with
his shirt the other day. This goes to show what you
can do If you keep out Of the stock market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Drink OF Alcohol Kills Baby ."-headline. The race
is getting feeble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Comparatively Speaking

Admiral Byrd has been back In America only a few
days but is about willing to concede that compare
lively speaking the Poles afforded no hardships.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

sinister poSsibility-the evolution Of
the warrior ant to tiger-size. Imagine,
If possible, the havoc of great armies
of such giant creatures. marching
million strong, to battle for the SUI
premacy. Fighting would be so fierCe
that rather than release a domestic
creature such as horse or a COW
upon whom they CHANGED, they would
allow their heads to be cut off
The tiny ant is most like the hui
man in living conditions. Ants have
their cities, their various social Or
ders, their rulers. For this reason
the ants habits have engaged the
attention of scientists who are study
ing them.
Some time ago, the officials of the
London Zoo staged an ant battle in
their study of ant behavior. The
Tho keepers turned thousand or
more loose, permitted them to attack
one another, and before the melee
was over several hundred had been
killed and large numbers badly
FUOuAAACOs cLAS1ICo opCCldOO1O N1ChCO
the fight.
The most remarkable thing about
the whole battle was the way the
opposing armies planned their cam
paigns and conducted their attacks.
1t was demonstration that the ant
can use his brains in the heat of bat
tie. as well as in the calmer days of
peace.
1t all started on bright Monday
morning, when one of the keepers of
the zoo placed little wooden chip
over the moat that separated two
ant nationS-an old one that had
been there for three years. and a new
one just arrived. The chip served
as a bridge, and for the first time
made possible communication be-
tween the two colonies.
A member of the old colony be-
came curious. He sneaked across the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
WILL INSECTS CONQUER MAN
AND RULE THE WORLD?
Ants Have Their Scouts, Their Warriors,
Their Generals, Their Chief of Staff
and They are Absolutely Fearless. =

large as tigers or even as cats and
dogs, man would find It difficult to
live upon the earth.
In Africa where the ant is very
much at home, ants create the great
est havoc among humans because OF
their fighting instincts and their
tenacity of purpose.
Dr. Hans Coudenhove, a scientist
of note, who has studied the war
rior ants in Africa, says that all ma
tive life fees before the approach of
these AMI armies. He tells of sitting
in front of his tent or on the porch
of his house on an afternoon and
that suddenly the harmless
brown ants are fleeing in disorderly
manner, clutching their. pupae or
babies, just as peasant women hav,
fled upon the approach Of foreign
armies in European wars.
Thir might mean nothing to a
but to the experienced At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

ambush. Instead, they chose ten
of their best scouts and sent them
out to reconoiter. These daring ants
crawled across the bridge and into
the cnemy's territory.
They found nothing. All the new
ants were hidden away, awaiting the
advance of the enemy. The scouts
went back to the generals and re-
ported.
The zoo keepers and scientists
watched closely every move. They
noted that a council of war followed
the report. In a few minutes, there
issued from the old nest an impos-
ing array of warriors, marching in
ranks as orderly as any crack regi-
ment of infantry. Along beside the
column went other ants which threw
up earthworks in case attacks might
come from such quarters Then the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
The ant the aphis for Gently srong the aphi
obtain milk for their This another evidence their intelligence

then opponents limbs and left them
helpless.
BY Thursday afternoon the in
vaders from the old colony had been
driven back across the bridge with
great losses; in fact they had been
practically annihi,ated. Their rout
was complete. The victors took some
for slaves, after killing all that they
desired. The worker ants were called
out and cleared the dead from the
field, and peace reigned.
Scientists say that mankind will
one day have to contest the ruler.
ship of the world with insects and
among all the insects the ants have
shown the highest capacity for lead
ership and the greatest intelligence.
If, as H. G.. Wells has predicted, ants
grow to enormous size, becoming as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

low to give the warning, and in a
few seconds the soldiers came pour
ing forth to meet the attack.
The carnage that followed was ter
rife. There was no let up for four
days and four nights. No quarter
was asked and none given. They
fought in small groups, biting and
tearing. Warriors were iismembered.
Quivering bodies lay legless and
headless. So hot waged the battle
that only few of the wounded were
dragged aside into temporary safety.
Then an armistice must have been
arranged, but it lasted only a few
hours. Evidently the terms were
broken, for the battle was resumed,
and more wounded lay quivering or
floating helplessly in the water be-
meath the bridge. With their big
mandibles the warriors slashed at one
another They tossed the weaker ones
into the moat; or failing this, cut off
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

Ant wars have been in progress in
the geological gardens of the ma
tions-in England. in New York, in
Washington and elsewhere Ant wars
are raging in Africa, in South Ameri-
ca, in fact wherever rival ant ma
tons or tribes meet, war is declared
and then it is . battle to the finish,
with no quarter asked or given.
H. G. Wells has foreshadowed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

rican, it means trouble. HE will rise,
in haste, call his servants, and say
to them:
"'Siafu are approaching; look
about everywhere and stop them if
you cant"
DR.. Coudenhove says that the serv-
ants need not be told twice. "They
start running, and search the sur
roundings of the tent or house in
extending circles, until one of them
will sing out:
"'There they are!'"
Then there will be jumps, kicks,
and clippings of the palms of the
hands on the feet, legs and calves.
This is because they have suddenly
come in contact with the advance
guard of the enemy's column.
"Siafu" is the name that the
Swahili tribe has given to the war
rior ants, the type Of ants that are
ready to fight at any time the world
over, whether in the ZOOS of London,
New York, Washington, or the plains
of Africa.
These warrior ants will attack any
thing alive that they may meet in
the course, of their advance. They
have disproportionately large heads
and mandibles and they are blood
thirsty, and while the wound is not
poisonous it is none the less dam
gerous.
Gagged birds and animals have
been killed." DR.. Coudenhove says,
"if not rescued in time"
II remember case in which they
killed, during the night Gagged Wild
cat! I have known them to kill pigs
in their sites, by crawling into their
brains through the snout. 1t has
that babies, who had been
left for a short time on the ground
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

bridge and penetrated into the new
nest. He never came back.
That meant war, the old ants de-
cided. They probably believed that
they should protect their nationals.
But they did not lose their heads
and dash pell-mell across the bridge,
only to be swallowed up by a possible
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

whole band swarmed across the
bridge invading the new territory.
A lone sentry was on guard when
the hostile band came pouring toward
him. Quickly the sentry went be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
The Devastation of Vicious But Very
Intelligent Tribes of Ants, Show That
Man Has Probably Underestimated
One of His Greatest Enemies.
BY DON CHARLES
Correspondent and Special Writer

The ant nations of the world have treaties
league disarmament conferences They followers of
Mars, the great red god of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

Continued on Page Six
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
AUCTION

By virtue of an execution issued and oiFerted to he hy John l.. Brady. As 'slant Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, Hartford County will sell at pubii" auction at the public sign post i'll m" Town of Berlin. fourteen days from tate which will be oil the ith day uf February, A. l. 1850, at two o'clock in Inc afternoon, the stock and fixtures lu- ratud in the store of John Cole. Berlin Street. Berlin, to wit.
 Coffee pots, roastrrS crepe paper. lot rubbcls, l lot polish. lamps Wniz. koteN. lot drugs. lot honiuy, toilet articles, bags, fertilizer, dishes shoes arctics, shirts, Unjonalls, -four. mop-stichs, cookies, tobaCco soap powder, soaps gloves, stove polish, slrds. Shaker salt andy, floor polish, venom l lot canned beans, lot succotash. lot Mudts lot tomatoes. lot sauerkraut. lot baked beans, loi sweet corn. 1 lot ampbeil beans l lot Campbell soup. 1 lot tongue, 1 lot All Bran, lot corn meal. lot Wcsson oil, l lot spinach, l lot clam chowder l lot clam buuilIou. | lot chicken broth. lot salmon, ] lot Yankee beans. l lot mayDnuaisg. l lot F"rina, l lot Postum, l lot Cris'o. l lot pickles, lot oil, lot tuna fish, lot mustard. lot coffee, lot Salada tea lot milk, l lot peaches, l lot horse 'adish, lot pineapple, l lot logaubcr- Ties, lot Pineplunl. lot coffee, 1 lot maltfood, lot cereal. 1 lot punch. lot tapiora, lot corn starch lot noodles, 1 l"t cherries, lot raspnerrirs, 1 lot certo, lot lot sydup. l lot -herEins. 1 lot lobster. l Int Itoyal baking bowler. lot preserves, l lot figs. | lot ide hll- inG. lot cake filling, | lot Ic)o l Iot Pinento, lot cheese. lot rocua. l lot ammonia, l lot peanut butter, 1 lot salt. lot flour, lot snHp tables. l lut pan cake flour. lot Caluatiou milk, | lot s'rlw> | lct nails lnt toilet paper. lot matches, | lot IuN, l lot .Argo starch. l lot tuipS", lot paint, boilers. bong counter, 1 cash register ice boN. rlgar raae, l teH s"t, perfume sets, lighting OututS lot bj&i" cups, l lot Ray four. ribbon ease. lot peas, l lot tomatoes, l lot corn. lot Iur br;us lot assorted soups, lot salad dress lnc, l lot jam, wasntuhs, IdiIs, lantrIus bags crock jars, bru"ms, suovcis pitrh- forks, 1 lot paper l lot ginger ale l MAka stay. l lot dinner boxes, coffee griudcr, 1 lot ribbon candy, l lot figs, I lot shoes. lot to"th brushes. lot casters, l lot rthhpu, lot string. 1 lot Ia npE, l lot fuses lot matches, 1 lot fly cords, | lot Shocac"s, Iot tape, ] lot film. iai>e-, meat cutter, glass.
 Attc.'.
 NAI;TIN II. IIHrWlTT
 pcputE ShcuG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR
 BEST RESULTS

Concentrated circulation of over l5,oo0 is the best Classified advcr- Using argument that the Herald has
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Classified Headings
\ Announcements

Announcements
 l-EUElAL LOIS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATll NOTICES
 3-FLuRlSTS
 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING +-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-l.OST AND FOUND
 s-PERSONALS
 y-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AutDUhUihc
 S-AUTo AND IHuCK AGENCIES @-AuTos AND TRUCKS FOX SALE lO-AUTOMuBllES FOR EXCHANGE I-ALTu PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AU1OMOBIi.ES WANTED 3-AUIDS-IAXl SERVICE lt-GAltAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16--MnTOKCYCLEs -Bt''} CLES WhNTEI l7-sERVICE STATlONS-EEPAIEI
 Business Service lS-BAREEES. IAGRUS. nASSEUSE 1g-EBlLUlNG AND CONTRACT c0--BUsiNEsS SERVICE RENDERED a2-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY 2J~DYEING X CLEANING .t-~INSuRANt tE-AlL KINDS AWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS zs-MnVlNG. STORING x GRATING 23-PAlNTlNG. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLuBBING. HEATC. METAL. WOliM EXPRESSING AND TAILORING; "o-PRINTG. JOBBG, SrATI0NEEY "l "l-PEpF JSSl OVAL SERVICES 3@-REPAlRlNG
 32-A-PtANO TUNING 5S-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational A-COEEESPONDENCE COURSES 55--DANCING TEACHERS T6-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 27-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS ED-lNSTRUCTORS
 Employment tn--HCIP-AGENT WANTED sO-A-HELP-SALESMEN WANTED 4l-HELp-MEN WANTED 4g-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 4&-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 4t-SlTUATIONS WAETED-MEN RESERVATIONS WOMEN t5-BuslNEss oPrORrtNITIEs ACHIEVEMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS AS-MONEY LOANED 4SB-MOETGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock S0-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS. CATS, PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63-HORSES, VEHICLES b4-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
 Merchandise 65-ARTIcLES FOR SALE 65-B-FOR THE VACATIONIST 5G-RUILDING MATERIALS 5(-BUSlNESS X OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS b9-FEED AND FUEL f0-FERTILIIEES. SEEDS, PLANTS l-FOOTWEAR AND CLuTHlNG e2-'sUnD THINGS TO EAT sJ-- HoI St,HnIb ARTICLES nf-MAfHINEEY. LI.EC X TOOLS to - -MEECHANItI"E ST TUE STORES GG- Nil SItAL INSTRl MEETS r6. B-HApID
 WAT,1IES uiAMuNI,s. JrWELE: S WANTEI', ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real iI>tate for Rent APARTMENTS X TREATMENTS fo-BusINLSS PLACES FOR RENT fl-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES r2-FARMS FOR RENT f5-HOUSES FOR RENT ft-SUBURBAN FOR RENT f"-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAEEH OuSES & STORAGE 71-WANTEu--TD RENT
 Real Estate for Sale T7-AGENTS-K REAL ESTATE f9-AUGTl lONEEHS So--BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY i-BUll.hING LOTS FOR SALE e2-FARMS tOr SALE A5-itOuSES FOR SALE A-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE Hb SUBURBAN FOR SALE SG-REAI ESTATE rOlt ENHANCE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, .iOard and Hotels S8-llOrEi.s S9-EOGMS FOR RENT 90-EOOMS AND BOARD 9I-KOOMS FOR HOuSEKEEPI%G a2-WHERE TO DINE s3-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
AUTOMOTINE
ScrNirc StatiOus-I,cpairiuo

AitCIl ST, BODY X RADIATOR WORKS. N"If' prop. Auto radiators, body tenders repaired. lU7 Arch St, Tel 1;U9
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
TWO SALES MEN
ttrllt-- N ut,n'u NHi,Iru

iNNS. REACH THEM WITH AN AD HERE. JUST GALL go. ENrEHlENCED -siesTaGy wanted on dresses. Address classified Box F l. Herald Unce. ENrHHbNrED girl for general house work Apply at SIS Lincoln Sr. Tcle- phone S$.
 GIRL WANTED FOR GENEPAL HOUSE WORK. APPLY AT 205 LINCOLN STREET.
 GIRL WANTED FOR iOUSEWOEK- NJ washing or cooking Apply a. ij Co., mmha Street. GiEL for general louse,yoIE one eXper- ienrcd in rare of children. Apply 229 shuttle Meadow Ave. GIRL wanted to care for two cIiIITcI- Stg- nlsnts. Apply at 20 Acorn Street.
 GIRLS WANTED to model for fashion display. Apply at
 MHLLERS. INC.
 second Floor
 SUPPLEMENTED HAiEDKEsSLIS, one and two Wear T- eenscd operators, 10 do finger waving and assist with permanent waving. Also iuree year licensed operators for Der. fnancnt waving for shop in New Brit ain Write for appointment Helen Beauty Shoppe, II Asylum St. Hart t"rd tom. POSITIONS how open for r. refined ladies. Loral and out of town. pfgni- fled work. Pays- %2U 10 S35 weekly. N4- u"nal "rGani"dtion trains >ou to earn more. Write or chl the Ward SuIlson 'oo 1ii Palace Theatcr Bldg. Hart ford, Conn. WANTED bE l""N manufacturing loIll- p'ur young iady with plenty of ex- pe"onrc tp ako charge of nIing de- partmont, Write Classified Box A.. Herald Onjre. hpi Nj GlRI. WANTED TO Do LIGHT h"l SEWpEN Telephone 4S9,. New Britain.
 Situation WaDtcd-W Women J5 POSITION wanted doing houscwork and caring for children. Full time Go home nights Telephone 6ao1-M. f'l NT woman wishes to take care of rE'ld "r years old. day and night. 'aH between 5:30 a. m. and L. m. al SIS East Sr. third floor
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

LOANS tl0 TO SG0U Only charge '~ per cent on unpaid bal aHae Der month 2i hour service. Quick, courteous, Reliance Loan torr., Erwin Bldg corner Mau and East Main. LOANS UP TO $500. Confidential quick service. Interest at the rate of three and ouc-haH per cen, Der month on the unpaid balance. Mutual Industrial Serv- ire, ltl Nam St. over AshleN's Phone li,l open a.&0 to T. m daily. All uay saturday to 2 |. m.
 > t5p MONEY QUICKLY" Come, write, or phone, if you need up to $500. Quick, courteous ServICe. The only chaIg go ,s lllrec and one-Dal' Der cent per month oil unpaid amount of loan. Beneficial Loan Society. Room 2ol, Raphael Bldg. g9 West Main St. Phone l-9-4-G. Ll. rcuscd by tie State.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
announcements

WIZ REBUILD ltdlcs' and genuen,cn. '. hats like new IHe Mudrrn Hat Shop. .iN Church St u,.,r Mann
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Vacant Ieanns Rent Quickest Through
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcti--NIen

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
FINANCIAL
tUsinpss Opportunities

HAVE opening for energetic man for New Britain store s5O week 10 start. Must furnish $l. l.2J0 cash deposit on merchandise. Address Mnnagcr. cGi '~ntral Ave, Albany x. Y
 lu0'o IocatI"n lot A inst class restaurant at reasonable rent. Sec Cohn about t. Elm St. Tel 5225 or 2425.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

in the Musical Ins)ru- D mcnts and Radio" claSsih- cations in this section arc adyor- tiscd different kinds Of musical instruments - saNOphones. cor nets trumpcts. radios. etc.. tha' can be bought for a song"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

ROOM TO RENT. Home privileges Board if desired. Telcphone 1Gs-W..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
Building anit Contract

BARCLAY TILE X MARBLE co.
 EXPERTS in Art and Graft of Tile Work Ielephone J6yO <J Arch St CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed J. !. h"IarneN 2i Ncwi,eld Ave. Tel. S9l. ROUSE WIRlNti- Estlma,es lutnlsheu Have yuur work done now Barry Hamtorth. 19 Man St. Phone 2I04 PAUL HEHREN-- Roolcr. sIatc gravel, asphalt, tin and shjugle roois. New or repairing. Phone 1'9p,
 I'usIne>s >rr,rce E.ndcrtd 70 HAII'WAEE CITY TILE r0--i.ef us change your uDb nHtnroour to new the lathl0ouL ly, tlanrrs ar. Tel 4l'V lNTEH0E AND EATEEIOE DECORA. TONS Flags etc. Gal on our eervice for sucals and weddings. Eddy Awning and neroIsllns Co,, &3l Atch st.
 Morgan, Kingsley ts Thompson
 FLOR KRAFT sanding old vanished floors new without fuss mess or dust
 TEL. 5&t nI MAIN ST.
 DressnakiuG and Millinery :2 HEMSTTrCHING. PICOTING, BUTTON covering and pnhinG. Bradbury & ToInbulL Y .Walare St, 1ol 6O2l-J. HEMsTlTCHiNG neatly none; also but tpus covered al 5l Prospect St Mrs Albrecht Telephone 32f9.W.
 Pruning. Johhng, stationery 50 TIE NEslDENT PEiNTING CORP. printing of every description, l07 Arch Street Phone Sgy.
 DyciII2 and icaEInc g NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP The reliable Cleauef and dyct. g6 and Ala West Matu Street. Telephone 36s for prompt service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

PlcTEEES FRAMED from bEg variety oC muu!dn-s. ARCADE STUDIO OF tOLkSE,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing teachers

Dancing teachers S5 EMERSON STUDIO. i62 Main St. (cntcr MaG's StoreD. Every type of dancing taught Tel 6lS or li3s-W.
 LIOc,tiOn 31A C1lLDEEN'S THEATEE GLASS bscius Jan. 2n. p. m. Stage nerfnrmancc. Emerson studio. lG2 Main St Tel G1s
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
Apartments aut JcurmeuiS

LYONS ST. 1H-5 room tenement, All
 !lnpfoF ements. Inquire H. H. Miiko- WIZ. 2,, Main St Tel. 2969 or 28ll.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
iLlOClItiOll
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wanted-NIcD

EVERY AMBITIOUS WORKER READS IllL HERALD HELP WANTED COL IMNS. REACH THEM WITH AN .ND HERE. JUST CALL 9@5. MEG HANG WANTED, experienced on Eeo ears and trucks. Must he sphcr, industrious and capable Tu the rignt Wn we offer an opportunity to head our shop. Apply Eeo Sales X Service, Park St. corner Elm St
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Kent

CAMP ST, ot-I2rge well heated room
 in pr!Nate home. Telephone G5i6-J..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Money Loans

A LOAN
 UP TO 500 on your own signature and security. Start the year right. Pay up the old worrisome bills and have inst one place to pay Easy repayment plan. No red tape. The only charge is three and one half per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan
 Call-Write-or Telephone 52j5 THE PHOLNlX FINANCE co.
 $o6 MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG, lSr rLoOf. BOOM PIP AT RAILROAD CROSSING
 Licensed by tne State and
 Bonded 10 the Public. uruu Thursday Evenings o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
Meet TO FIGHT
LYNCH|NG PLANS
Negro, White Workers
Assemble Tonight

At st. Lukes Hall, 125 West 130th
ST., at A to 9 p. m. tonight, hundreds
of workers, Negro and white, are to
protest the vicious and brutal lynch
ing of Laura Woods, a 60-year-old
Negro woman worker at Barber
Junction, N. c., Feb. IL. The meet
ing is being held under the auspices
of the International Labor Defense
and will be the third held since the
lyncliing.
The Southern District of the In
ternational Labor Defense organized
a special committee which secured
the chain with which the woman
was lynched and sent it to New York
on Feb. Is. Tonight the chain will
be shown to the workers of New
York as a clear exhibition of the
kind of justice workers of the South
are being given by the capitalist
class.
Thousands of Lynchings.
Among the speakers will be Sol
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-24
CELEBRATE R { D
ARMY FORMATION
Show Growing w a I
Z Danger on USSR

MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-The growing
danger of imperialist attacks on the
Soviet Union was brought out to-
day during the celebrations of the
formation of the Red Army which
took place on February %, 1918.
Klementi Voroshiloff, head of the
Red Army, pointed out that the i'm
psrialist powers throughout the
world are preparing war on the U.
S. S. R.
'Never since the end Of the Kol-
chak-Denikin imperialist invasions
have the hostile activities of the
assumed such proper
tions as at the present moment" de-
clared Voroshiloff.
"The imperialists, fascists, social
fascists and the Russian White
Guard emigres are preparing a new
armed attack against the govern
ment of the Proletarian Dictator
ship. A wild, anti-Soviet campaign
has developed in all capitalist coun-
Continued on Page Three