davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

10. Upright shaft. II. Recumbent position. IS. Extent in time. 19. Monkey. 20. Peg. 70. To eject. 23. Field. A. Donkey-liilc animal. 26. Joyous. HS. To scold. 30. Odor. 51. Starting bar. 3S. Poem. 34. Pronoun. S5. Type measure. 36. Quantity. S7. Constellation. 39. Pattern block. 40. Conclusion. | Al. Sun god.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
FOOD union HITS
AUTONOMY FAKE
N A N E u Y { R
Amalgamated Meeting
Join Unity League

The Food Workers Industrial
Union Of New York is preparing on
all fronts for the organization of
the unorganized food workers under
its militant leadership.
The Burkhard machine of the
Amalgamated Food Workers is at
tempting a new maneuver. The
takers are trying to cloud the is
sue of the new Industrial Union by
granting autonomy to the Jewish
bakeshops of the A. F. w. This
is an effort to check the great dis
content among the thousands of
bakers. On Saturday at 8 p. m. at
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Will
loughby Ave, they are holding a
mass meeting of all bakers locals
of the A. F. w. They have put out
letters and cards copying some Of
the slogans of the T.U.U.L. They
talk of enforcing the S-hour day
when they have allowed the bakers
fol years to work IL, Id and 16
hours a day.
Bakers of the A. F. w. must not
allow these, corrupt agents of the
bosses who have refused to affiliate
with the T.U.u.L. to mislead them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

military forces. His first company
was formed by loans, more or less
forced from other white guards. 1t
was kept running for some time, at
College Point, by similar loans.
Sikorski even borrowed money in
$40 and SIS amounts from indi-
viduals working in his factory,
which was all white guard at the
time. Even so, he went broke, and
sold a controlling interest to Amer
lean capital.
The American owners are. graduA
ally squeezing the white guards out
and replacing them with more eff
ficient American mechanics, so that
now grand dukes and princes who
used to call themselves engineers
and mechanics are now sweeping
floors. One scion of the Romanoff,
the former ruling family in Russia,
lis a messenger boy.
Nevertheless, about half of the
approximately 400 working in the
plant are still Russian monarchists.
They have given grand banquets to
whiting grand duchesses and re-
representatives. of the Czarist preten-
ders.
A banquet recently given to 81
korski himself by his noble wage
serfs had several of the city ad-
ministration and all the biggest po-
litical bosses of Bridgeport present
and setting an example in swilling
the booze.
The Sikorski plant manufactures
airplanes for the U. S. navy, under
naval specifications, and is remodel
ing its machinery to do more OF
this work. 1t also makes CONNER
bcial planes-which like most COM
mercial planes can be converted
easily for military use. 1t has Of
fees in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
WHAT EVERY WORKER
LOYAL TO HIS CLASS
- Should Do On May First.

STRIkE!! And get every other
worker in your shop. to strike.
Reportto the headquarters or as
eembly place of your union, shop,
rraternal organization, or club, ETC.,
at the appointed time.
Join your fellow workers at the
appointed place adjoining RuT-
GERS SQUARE by 1880 a. m. "a n
Join in the march to UNION
SQUARE which begins at l p. m.
Participate in the demonstration
at UNION SQUARE which begins
AT s p. m. and lasts TILL 5 p. m.
After the demonstration in Union
Square proceed with the least pos
sible delay to ConeyoIsland Stadium,
at 9th and Surf Ave. and join IN
the celebration which begins at 7
p. m. sharp.
Stay away from the fascist DEM
Qnstration against May Day! Don't
go TO Union Square till 3 p. m.
Stay away from the social-fascist
called by the treacherous
socialist party and the musteite
takers Of the company unions.
How to Reach Rutgers Square
]. Take 14th street crosstown car
and get off at Delaney St., then
walk over three blocks.
=. From West side: Take Crane
street crosstown car to Essex st.
8. B.M.T. to Delaney St. and Es-
sex st, on the Canarsie and Jamaica
line.
4. Srd Avenue 81" to Chatham
Square.
s. End Avenue IL" to Canal st.
6. B.M.T. to Bowery station on
Coney Island express.
z. I.R.T. to Canal st. on 4th Ave.
line. Walk East to Square.
How to Reach Coney Island Stadium
Surf Avenue-West 9Th St.
B.M.T. Coney Island subway tc
the last station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
On to Rutgers
Square at II Noon

Continued from Page Olc)
leaders are appointed to see that it
gets its pre-arranged place in the
line of march.
Rutgers Square is right under the
nose of the yellow socialist For
wards. The slogans of revolution
will resound for once, anyway,
through the rooms and Railways of
that nest of master-loving, slave
hating social fsscism. There will
be good speakers at Rutgers So,
and loud speaker apparatus.
The line of march to Union
Square from Rutgers Square lies
through Pitt St., and Avenue c.,
streets lined with second hand stores
and petty shops, over which loom
the horrible tenements of the ex-
plotted workers of the lower East
side. They are dark and noissome
places, which the workers make a
brave effort to keep clean and
fresh. Under windows piled with
bedding to air, the great parade will
march. 1t was in sneering contempt
of those who live here that Whalen
jeered when announcing that he had
granted permit, "And 1 hope the
Reds will enjoy their walk up Pitt
ISt." Whalen's Prussian officer
mustaches may curl at Pitt ST., but
the workers know their class
brothers. A lot of them live in those
/ tenements.
|. L. D. Is Busy.
/ Yesterday, during the distribution
of May Day Daily Workers, about
90 workers were arrested. Most of
the arrests yesterday were in Har-
lem. Most of the previous nearly
a hundred arrests for distributing
May Day leaflets were in Brooklyn
and other parts of New York. The
I New York office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense had five law
yers rushing around to various
police stations, and five assistants
all with court experience to get the
arrested workers out so they could
take part in the demonstration and
picketing which precedes it this
morning. Many were released on
bail. Many of those arrested were
from the ranks of the unemployed,
who play a big part in this May
Day.
\ Mcneil, young seaman just ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Quilted by a jury trial after an at
tempted frame up for assault for
taking part in a previous demon
stration at City Hall, was arrested
again yesterday. The l. L. D. got
HIM out.
City Officials Aid Fascists.
The fascishs, led by the lingo
World War Veterans, hold a provo
cative parade this morning, with
full attendance of Russian monarch
lists, Jew killers and murderers of
workers in the old days under the
Gar. The whole city administra-
ton is giving them all the support
it can.
Who Pays Demonstrators?
The lingo organizations, in des-
peration at the refusal of most OF
those who were drafted or tricked
into the great slaughter of 1914.
1918 to take part in their attack or
the workers, are making the most
extravagant and lying promises tC
eX-soldiers.
Two ex-servicemen reported to the
Daily Worker yesterday that j. A
Berman, heller for the Veterans o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

congressman from New YORK
The Daily Worker is in posses
sion of reliable inside information
that the Russian white guards,
former officers in the Cars army
and navy, working at the SIlorsky
Aero Corporations only plant at
Lordship, Conn, in full cooperation
with the management, which Is
partly Russian emigree controlled,
but mostly owned by Wall Street,
and with the advise and consent OF
the local police chiefs, is manufac-
turing weapons this week in the
factory machine shops to use in an
attempt to disrupt the workers
mass demonstration May Day.
All the white guards who have
agreed to the program, some GO OF
so Of them, are working two hours
overtime this week, and are pro-
missed May Day off, with full pay.
They have chartered BUSES, and III
company with the American fascist
organization, the World War Vet
Grams Of Stratford, will journey to
New Norl, for this purpose.
Both organizations will wear a
distinctive badge, known to the New
York police. to avoid getting slug
ged by Whalen's cossacks If they
are able to start anything.
Most of the white guards at the
Sikorsky plant belong to blacl;
hundred organization known as The
Cars People" About GO Of them
held a meeting recently, at which
the whole scheme was planned. They
have a check-up arrangement, to see
which of their number actually go
and which do not.
The Sikorski company was started
in America by man of the same
name who was an aeroplane de-
signer and officer of the Cars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
WHITE GUARDISTS
GET MAY DAY OFF FOR
ASSAULT ON WORKERS
Monarchist Russians, Making Airplanes for
US. Navy Manufacture Weapons for Thuggery
BuLLETIN

Sorski Corporation will be Of the fascist
On the platform with
will be Representative Hamilton FISH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Foreign Wars gave them note to
Michael O'Grady, ''liason officer" Of
the Veterans" with promise that
they would get $40 month unem-
ployment benefit if they would sell
themselves for use against their fell
low workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

"SUCCESTIONS"-a useful
booklet of gif ideas. Dept. Ri.
Cory, m Eifth Aosnue, Ne~ York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CUBS AT HUNTINGTON

indianapolis College Cubs will go
to Huntington Sunday to battle the
strong independent eleven of that
city. Coach Winkler will select the
College lineup tonight and all play
ers are requested to report for drill
at 7:30.
Cubs and Riverside Olympics will
meet in a city feature attraction at
Washington park Sunday, Nov. Is,
and big preparations are being made
for the game in independent circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Boost Price
for Charity

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov Marquette
and Detroit universities will con-
tribute $4,000 from the revenue Of
their game here Nov. Is for char
liable purposes. The plan was
agreed On at a meeting of Mar
quette athletic officials and COM
mittees of the city council and
county board of supervisors.
The colleges will be permitted to
keep as much revenue as they had
anticipated in their budgets, with
the price of tickets increased from
50 to $3.50 and So. All money raised
above the gate receipts expected at
the former price viii be used for
the municipal unemployment fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BRILLIANT GRID PROGRAM on TAP
Kress Will Appear on Legion
Card In Bout With Miranda

apors. rs. Ed Cole. Indianapolis; heavy
weights.
The eight-round semi windup be-
tween Jack Kress and Teddy Mar
anda marks the return to Indian
apolis OF a youngster who fought
many times at the Arrnory two
years ago under the name of Young
Frenchie. Under his real name of
Jack Kress, the aggressive local
lightweight won twelve out of four
teen scraps in the east, appearing
twice in Madison Square Garden
and in the Greensboro stadium sew
eral times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

The prelims and Semi-windup
scrap preceding the Otto Won Porat-
Bud Doran feature at the Armory
Tuesday night have been lined up
and were announced today by the
legion. the complete program being
as follows:
Ten Rounds-Otto Won Porat, Chicago,
IS. Bud DorAn, Chicago; heRvyweights.
Eight RoundS-Jack Kress. Indianapolis.
vs.. Teddy Miranda. Chicago; lightweights.
Six Rounds-Ray TrambIie Chicago. vs..
Max Smith. indianapolis; middleweights.
Six Rounds-PauI Farmer. Anderson, VS..
Dutch Battling. SheIbyyiile. Iightweights.
-Four Rounds-Packy Gardntr. Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

behind Captain Frank Hawks.
Rest your eyes on partial sec
ion of the eastern layout and be
convinced:
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. Here Knute Rockne's
hitherto inyincible Irish clash with
a Pennsylvania outfit that in addi-
ton to boasting some Of the finest
back field men in the business, just
is finding itself.
Three in New York
Three major games are booked
for New York City alone. Army,
undefeated, meets Illinois: New
York university entertains the I'M
defeated Georgia outfit, and Column
bia plays host to a strong Colgate
brigade.
Other eastern games include Har-
ward and Michigan, Navy and Ohio
State and Princeton and Lehigh.
The south is trimming over with
important games. with the Ala
bama- Florida tilt leading the list.
Alabama, indicated and united, Is
expected to meet strenuous opposi-
ton from the Gators, who held
Georgia to a scoreless tie last week.
Running this game a close second
for headline honorS are Georgia
Tech Vanderbilt, and Tulane-Au-
burn.
q. S. G. Meets California
Undefeated Northwestern's en-
gagement with Indiana at Bloom
ington is the purple patch in the
midwest. That is, if Fordham and
Detroit can be regulated to second
position on anybody's list.
Your HARVEST fan has bunch Of
ace contests to choose from. South
ern California meets California at
Los Angeles, Stanford plays Wash
ington at Palo Alto and Idaho
tackles Washington State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

NNE Of the mainstays in the
~ Franklin college line is big
Clarence Ward, hailing from Sey-
mour. He has learned fast under
Coach Thlotson this fall, but his
big test will come Saturday when
the evenly matched Ball Teach
ers college team invades Frank
lin for their annual battle with
the Grizzlies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
IOWA SQUAD DEPARTS

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 7.-Iowa' s
football squad of thirty three play
ers left Thursday night for Milwau-
kee where they are scheduled to
play the undefeated Marquette team
Saturday.
Last weeks surprise win over De-
troit gave the squad new confidence
and the IoWans now hope for vic
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
o. S. c. Meets California
SHORTRIDGE SUBS WIN

Led by Klotz, Wright and Cum
minis, Shortridge reserves defeated
Manual seconds Thursday, % to 0.
The losers registered but one first
down, aided by a penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

I'll Zero Pour. Lowest Carbon ON :.
UHE Content. 10000 Pure Penn. O VI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
City H. S. Games
SCHEDULE TODAY

SCHEDULE TODAY
Shortridge VS.. Manual Delavan Smith
field (Manua).
Logansport VS. Tech at Tech field.
Carmel VS.. Park school at Park field.
Cathedral VS.. Central Catholic at Fl.
Wayne.
Washington VS.. Sheridan ct Sheridan.
SATURDAY
.Vashon. st. Louis. vs.. Chrispus Attacks.
AZ PcnnSV park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
IntersectiOnal Games
Feature Bill In East
hotre Dame Meets Penn Illinois Faces Army Ohio Tests
Navy, Michigan Tackles Harvard and N. Y.,U.
Battles Georgia in Top Offerings.
BY HENRY MELMORE
United Press stzH Correspondent

football schedules would
not likely
be balance for many years
country gridiron connosseur at
the best would sit In rumble seat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
.H00SIER PETE

M. 144OO West Maryland Street. RI 2767
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st. Oh 1928
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue. IA 2742
No. New York and New Jersey. RI 0O61
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South st. RI O06O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
lockwood TO SHOW
ONE MORE SUNDAY
WiIdfIoWer Society Member
Reports Beauty Spots Soon
to Be Gone.

Tomorrow probably will be the last
Sunday opportunity for motorists to see
the towering dogwood this Spring in its
full beauty. 1t has been in bloom many
DAYS and, according to P. l.. Kicker OF
the Wildfiower Preservation Society,
probably will begin to fade next week.
One of the most splendid displays ne
has found anywhere in the section, MIR.
Kicker reports, is Conowingo Dam and
Belair. Md In that vicinity Mr..
Kicker said he found on recent mo-
tor tour some of the largest dogwood
trees he had even seen. The blossoms
were thicker, he said. than on any OF
the trees around here, and the flowers
were more compact.
The campaign for preservation OF the
dogwood has penetrated into that re-
gion, Mr. Kicker said, and he saw very
little despoliation by motorists OF the
beautiful Towering tree.
The display near Conowingo is well
worth a motor trip tomorrow, Mr..
Kicker said, adding that the whole
countryside in that direction is attrac-
tive at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

Sales of American products to the
Far East in the first nine months OF
1929 totaled $685., 572 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
All Girls to Rally.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 10.-A
countrywide rally of All Club girl lead
ers is being held at the Office of Miss
Ethel M Regain, home demonstration
agent, tomorrow. Speakers will include
agent today. Speakers will include
agent; Mrs. Mary Rich of Baltimore
and Miss Mary M. Tolson of Washing
ton. A style show and talks on correct
clothing, What the All Girls Can
Serve for Lunch" and parliamentary
procedure will feature the days pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
OFFICERS ARE ASSIGNED
TO INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Gen. McCleave Is Transferred From
Duty at Eighth Corps Head
quarters in Texas.

Brig. Gen. Robert McCleave has been
relieved from duty at headquarters, 9th
Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, effective
July /, and assigned to command of the
9Th Brigade at Fort Rosecrans, Calll.;
Col. Irving j. Carr, Signal Corps. from
duty in the Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War to Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for
duty at headquarters, 4th Corps Area;
Mai. Henry P. Carter, Medical Corps,
from San Francisco to Carlisle, Pa;
Capt. T. r. Maui, Quartermaster Corps,
from Fort Schuyler, N. Y, to San Juan,
Porto Rico; Capt. Thomas Kenney,
QuartermaSter Corps, from Selfridge
w. C. Rathbone, Infantry, from Howard
University, Washington, to the 34th
Infantry, at Fort Eustis, Va; Capt. j.
F. SDmers, Infantry, from Gordon In
stitute, GAINESVILLE, Ga, to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; Capt. G. E. Abrams, Infan-
try, from the University of Dayton,
Ohio, to Fort Mcpherson Ga; Col. W.
F. Herringshaw, Quartermaster Corps.
from San Francisco to the Philippines;
Corps, from the Philippines to Brooklyn.
N. Y. Maj. E. A. Zundel, Field Artil-
lery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Providence, r. l.; Maj. Royal Reynolds,
Medical Corps, from Denver, Colo, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Capt. N. L..
Baldwin, Signal Corps, from Fort Mon
mouth, NJ j., to Washington; Capt. r.
N Mackin, jr., Coast Artillery, from
Fort Monroe, Va, to the Panama Canal
Zone; Capt w. E. Lynd, Air G. rps, from
the War Department to Crissy Field,
San Francisco; Mai. A. B. Quinton, jr,
Ordnance, from Harvard University to
the War Department; Chaplain Edward
E. Lane, from Hawaii to Fort Missoula,
Mont; Capt. C. E. Brand, Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Eustis, Va, to the Uni
versity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va:
Capt. II. B. Turner, Infantry, from the
University of Michigan to the 12th In
fantry, at Fort Washington, Md; Capt.
H. j. LaCroix, Infantry from the Uni
versity of Montana to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; Capt. Harold Haney, In
fantry, from the Ohio State University
to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-: Capt. j. j.
Albright, Infantry, from DePauw Uni
versity, Ind, to Fort Benning. Ga.
Many officers are ordered to the Army
Industrial College, Munitions Building,
including Col. G. d. Buck, Medical
Corps: Maj R. w. Pinger, Ordnance;
Maj. c. v. Simpson, Signal Corps; Mai.
H. L. Whitaker, Quartermaster Corps:
Maj. T. j. Hayes, Ordnance; Lieut.. Col.
w. H. Smith, Medical Corps; Maj w.
T. Eglin, Coast Artillery: Capt. T. G.
Gerber, Ordnance, and Col. A. G. Voris
and Lieut.. Col. j. c. Grace, Signal
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATURALIZATION Players in Wood
en- Kirnono," at 2:20 and $40 pm.
PoM's--"Abie's Irish Rose" at 2:30
and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Mutual Follies," burlesque,
at ais and 8:15 pm.
RiaIto-"King of jazz" at 1920 am,
l:20, 800, $40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"In Gay Madrid" at 11:55
am, 2:15, 4:40, TBS and 955 pm.
Fox-'The Golden Calf" at 11:54
am, 2:37, 4:49, 1852 and 1904 pm.
Earle-"Song of the Flame" at HAS
am. 1:45, $50, 5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Cuckoos,'' at 11:18
am, 1920, 800, $40, 1925 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Divorcee," at 1885
am, 1:35, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Hold Everything" at
IL am, 1910, 2:25, 4:10, $50, 7:50 and
9:40 pm.
Ambassador-'The Melody Man," at
2, 4, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Lovin' the Ladies'" from
II am. to II pm.
TivoIi-"Show Girl in Hollywood" at
2, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
YOUTH DEVELOPS COMA
FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 10.--As di-
rect result of his leg being badly crush
ed Monday in an automobile accident
at Oakley and Memorial avenues, Gar
land Fore, IT, A Easton avenue, son
of H. G.. Fore, Fort Mitchell, Luncnburg
County, has developed a rare malady
at hospital here.
Tuesday morning the young man
failed to awaken and has been in a
state of coma since. Physicians believe
that marrow from the broken bone las
entered his blood circulation, causing
embolous of fat to form on the brain
Five to Is cent stores are being estab-
lished in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

A sound film automat, specially de-
signed for advertising purposes, has
been perfected in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

tunes. and they will not trust the re-
sponsibility of design and construction
10 an inexperienced architect. You
can't blame them for that.
Take part in as many competitions as
possible They are not only educational,
but they give you wide experience.
Don't be discouraged if the judges do
not rate your design among the best.
Keep plugging away with the thought
in mind that if you do win one of the
big prizes, you will usually find yourself
well started on your career.
The center of interest in architecture
has shifted from the Old World to our
big cities, such as New York and Chi
cago. Foreign architects are now COM
ing to this country for purposes OF
studying our methods. With the growth
of population and business expansion
there w{u be an increased demand for
capablH architects. Those of you who
can make good in the profession Will
have an opportunity that architects
have never had before in the history of
the world.
(The next article of this series Will
appear tomorrow, being discussion OF
insurance, by Frederick H. Ecker)
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News