davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
HILL-MAN DRIVES
OUT NEGRO Girl S
Betrays Kulak Strike;
Aids Lock Out of 1000

NEW YORK.-There is no end to
the betrayals committed by the
Amalgamated company union. In
the shop of Dennis G. Co., N. j., the
company union is forcing 10 Negro
girls out of the shop and replacing
them with five men of their own
clique. In the Dennis shop in New
Jersey there are 20 Negro girls
working at SIS and SIG per week.
This shop is 100 per cent Hillman's
"union shop" This means that the
boss keeps the union books and
they deduct dues and taxes from
the girls for the Hillman company
union. Instead of forcing the bosses
to pay equal wages for equal work,
the company union is beginning to
carry out its agreement with the
bosses, to throw more workers out
on the street and to increase the
speed-up of those remaining in the
shop.
The Hillman clique is scared
to death of the possibility that the
workers will follow the lead given
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union
The Industrial Onion is doing
everything possible to accomplish
just that. At one of its meetings
Tuesday in Brownsville, 800
locked out children's clothing work
ers enthusiastically supported the
program of the Industrial Union.
Leaflets calling the meeting urged
the locked out workers to unite in
the shops, form rank and file strike
committees and wage real strug-
gle for week work, minimum wage
scale, unemployment insurance paid
by the bosses and controlled by the
workers, the 40-hour, 5-day week,
equal pay for equal work, all work
to be cut in New York and made
in New York, no overtime during
the slack season and against the
speed-up and standards of produc-
tin" 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
ELIZABETH WORKER KILLED

ELIZABETH, N. J.--Anton Bod
mar, 48, was killed in an accident
after working only ten minutes on
the first job he had had in months.
He is the father of fourchildren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
MARYLAND


Baltimore.
This Saturday and Sunday will be
Red signature collection days. Every
comrade and sympathizer report to
the Party headquarters at 622 w.
BALTIC at / p. m. Saturday, and 10 am.
Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Vote Communist!
WISCONSIN


West A1lis.
A Labor Unity Picnic" has beer
arranged by the Trade Union UNITY
eLague for Sunday. August II, n
Greenfield (Gebaj) Grove, 1893 Green
field Ave. Dancing, games and short
talks,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
STEALS MILK FOR HUNGRY
CHILDREN

Observation-Disclosures. Thomas,
thirty-two years of age, the father
Of four children, has been out of
work for six months. The bosses
court fined him 81 yesterday for
stealing quart of milk to keep his
kids from starving to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
GREAT DECREASES IN CAR
LOADINGS.

WASHINGTON.-The severe ma
ture of the growing crisis which
grips the country is seen in the
great decrease of the number of
freight cars loaded. The number
loaded in the last week of July,
1880, was 8,907 lower than that of
the previous week and 1S3,204 cars
below that of the last week of July,
1929.
Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
One Mistake.

(The wage, hour and insurance de-
mands should be supported by all
workers. The demand for all work
to be cut in New York and made
in New York shows lingering craft
and sectional spirit which such an
organization as the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

Not a cent for ornaments: all
funds for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

Vote Communist!
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Real Estate News

Samuel Welinsky has transferred property on Stanley street to Oscar Noyd.
 Pasquale D'Asia has transferred property on Seymour avenue to the James r.. Ccccre Company.
 Catherine Bartosiak has transfer led two parcels of property on Shut tie Meadow avenue to August kuchn.
 Walter Weeks has transferred 10 Howard T. sherman two parcels of land on Hillcrest avenue.
 Property on North street has been transferred to Michael, James, John, Francis and Joseph Halloran by J certificate of settlement of the es- tate of Mrs. Michael Halloran.
 Property at 7S Commercial street has been leased by Fred Wrinkle to the Atlantic Refining Co. for use as q gasoline filling station, for nine year and 10 months at the monthly rental Of $120.
 Herbert Y. Camp and Meyer Zim- man have taken title to property on Russwin Hill through foreclosure proceedings on a mortgage given them by Frances Cianci.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
ACTIVITY EXPANDS
 ON BOND MARKET
Effort Made to Emerge From
 Trading Rut

New York. Nov. f5 tP'-The bond market made an of.orr today to emerge from the trading rut into which it slumpcd yesterday after maintaininr firm tone for the longest period of tho fall season. Activity expanded but the market again displayed q narrow, irregular trend in which domestic bonds were inclined 10 ease. while United States governments and forciGns showed firmNcss.
 Many lceals and other prime bonds yielded small fractions anl buying interest in domestic issues was apparent in only a few choice obligations. Weakness of German , l.s which sagsed to a new low at 7o2t was an exception 10 the marrow trend shown by the rest of th2 group.
 Tho volume of new financing for the week was swelIed 10 S4T000,0Qo br the issuance of S5.o0o.0o0 four p-r cent bonds Of the Province Of Saskatchewan and 52.595,ooo five" Of inc City of Chicago.
 Bond houses reported that the new issues marketed yesterday were we'll received. This was particular Iv gratifying in view of the fact that the S40.o0o,o0o volume was the SO Ncrest test of the absorptive power5 oI the bond market in many week.,
 Governments again moved higher, \ rcw high was reached by Liberty
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Elmer ". Papc was elected vice chairman. Ralph H. Benson. secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce automatically is secretary of the mercantile board and no secretary is elected,
 This election makes Mr. Nckenna first vice rrcsident of the Chamber Of Commerce.
 The meeting we devoted largely to q discussion of the Christmas street lighting and a committee con- eisting of George H, WUChert, Jr, John Erickson, George A. Macau lev. Francis C. Kelly. l.. ". Pape, and A. r. Jones was appointed 10 make collections from those ner- chants who GO not remit by mail
 The lights this year will be sim liar to lact year in that they will in- clude five coIora. strung IS inches apart They will be on display q much longe. period. being installed on December and remaining up until December 27 or later.
 They will cover the entire length of Main street from Winter street 10 Franklin Square. Will c%tend a short distance into Arch street, as far as the business blocks 90 on the north side Of WcH Main street, on Church street 10 Corhin place and other places a7 tho demand devel- opcs. The cost will ho 60 cents a foot.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Weddings
NOUSG-DINlOCk

The marriage of Miss Louise Di- mock, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Dimock of Avon an1 GCrhardt F. Young, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Young of g Trinity street, took place Saturday after neon at o'clock al the home of the brides parents Rev Frederick w. Schaefcr of the Reformation lutheran church of this city, off, ciate1
 Mss Dorothy ScAinkel Of Collins vile, was maid of honor and the best man was Milton Young of this city. brother Of the bridegroom.
 The bride was attired in a gown of brown georgctte with hat and slippers 10 match and carried a bou- quet Of yellow chrysanthemums.
 The maid of honor wore a gown of green georgette with hat to match and carried yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at which about 50 guests were present from Long Is- land, Ydlesville, Collinsville, Hart ford, New Britain ard Avon.
 Mir. and Mrs Young left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in Torring- ton where Mr. Young is employed as a, salesman for the National Biscuit Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
F u n CT ! s
John Thompson

The funeral Of John Thompson was held this morning from his home on Fairview street and at 3 o'clock at St. Andrews church Rev. Edward " Grikis, pastor, cele- brated q solemn high mass of re- quiem
 A requiem mass was sung by Mrs Anna Sintau and James Donahue During the offertory, Mrs. Sintau sang Ave Maria" Mir. Donahue also sang "Benedictus.
 A firing squad composed of mcm- bers Of Company l, 1G9th infantry. (. N. G., included Corporals stan ley J. Wolinski and Kenneth Gray. Privatcs Frank MazZa, Frank Con- stanza, Louis Mazza, Russell Dan icls and Bugler George Biggo.
 The pail bearers were John Ba- kanas, Alex Sumuska, Leo Peters, Joseph Bosl,o, lzador kaunickas and John Scnaski.
 Rev, Father Grikis conducted the committal scrNIccs at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
WOMAN TAKEN ILL
 DIES IMMEDIATELY
Mrs. Jesse Stewart, II, Expires
 Suddenly at Home

Just as she vas about to drink glass Of water which was given to her by one of the members Of the family as she retired last night, Mrs. Jesse Stewart, aged T, of 21t Lafayette street faintcd, and shg died a few moments later before medical aid could be summoned.
 Mrs. Stewart apparently was in good health throughout the day and evening and made no complaint of any ailmcnt. Just before retiring she asked for a glass Of water and suffered q shock as she was about 10 drink it Dr. John Purney, who viewed the remains, said death wa: due to a heart attack.
 Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Larson. Mrs. Jesse Kim ball and Mrs. Nellie HatfeN, all Of this city; two sons, Alexander and William Stewart also Of this city; 16 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will bo held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel, Burial will be iA EairVlCW CemCtcrN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
City Items

Adiutant and Mrs. Carl F'redrick- son of the Salvation Army, who were transferred from New Britain to Gardner, Mass, about a year ago, have been transferred 10 Quincy. Mass, according to information which has been received aere.
 Mayor Quigley is in receipt of letter of thanks from Rev. Dr. John l<lingberg, superintendent Of the Children's Home, for the donation of food which remained from the Dutch supper given by the second and fourth ward republicans during the recent campaign. Dr. klingberc wrote that every particle Of the food was eaten and enjoyed. Mayor Quigloy was chairman of the com mittca in charge Of the supper.
 Ward ". Lcavitt of 126 Clinton street and Esther l.. Leadbotter of the High road, konsington made application for q marriage license at the city clerks Office today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Psychologists Arrested
 In Visit to Speakeasy

Chicago, Nov. IS P-A speak easy, Judge Charles Mckinley has ruled, is not the proper place for original research on sociological physiological and psychological subjects.
 Unaware that a psychological Investigation was under way, the south side police, it seems, ar rested 12 members of club, whose business it is 10 delve into such subjects, just as they were entering the place.
 We were conducting a psycho- logical investigation" one of the members of the club told the judge and the further explanation vas given that the trip was made as the result of an adjourned meeting at the clubs rooms, where a kindred subject had been under discussion.
 "The place was not what you thought it was," the court said, adding that in the future please confine your studies to less doubt ful spheres and the charges will be dismissed"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
YOUTHS ARRESTED
 WITH STOLEN AUTO
Two Of Three Held in Darie1
 FugitiVeS From Meriden

An automobile owned by Arthur Dutrizac of Fl East Main street, Plainville, which was reported last night as stolen from it's parking place near the Trade school on South Main street was recovered this morn- ing by the police of Darien.
 Three local youth, all of them un- der 16 years of age. were taken into custody by the Da:ien police when caught in the auto.
 The recovery of the auto was made known 10 the local police de- partment by teletype message from Darien and later telephone call was received from the Mcriden School for Boys informing the po- lice that two Of the boys apprchcnd- ed were fugitivcs from that place. They informed the local police that they would send an official Of the school to Darien 10 bring the boys back but decided against this course when they were informed that Ser geant Thomas Feency and Officer Thomas Dolen were already on their way to brings the boys 10 New Brit ain.
 One other boy who was with the trio at the time of their arrest was successful in escaping and up 10 a late hour this afternoon was still being sought.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
SCHOOL DISCUSSION OFF

Because Of the absence from the city of President r. r. King of the SC hool board, the conference sched- uled at Mayor Quigloy's office at , o'clock this afternoon, was post pcned until next Tuesday.
 Mayor Quigley and Building h. spcctor Rutherford visited the Northend school and made a thorough inspection. The mayor said today that he would issue a state ment carly next week, setting forth his views with reference to the pro- posed erection Of q new building 10 replace the present school building, He is opposed to the school board s program. which calls for an expen- Giture of S2oo.00o for a now build ing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CHANCE PROPOSED
 0N GAS STATIONS
Readiustment Of Zone Would End Dispute in Franklin Square

A move 10 bring about an impor- tant change in the zoning ordinance will be started at the meeting of the common council tomorrow night, when petition will be in troduced to change from 200 to 1o9 feet the distance buildings are re- quired to be from churches in the industrial Aone. The matter must he acted upon by the board Of adjust ment after public hearing has been given and then it will come before the council for final action.
 Should the change be made, the Standard Oil company would be able to use irs lot at the corner of Pearl street and F'r4nklin square for gaso- line filling station purposes. At present, gasoline filling stations are allowed at distance of 100 feet from churches in Business B zone. but 900 feet Tn the industrial zone. Thus, q gasoline station is allowed on the opposite corner from that owned by the Standard Oil Co. be- tls 'tN' II Is III ID uSllIfnn I' "OlI't
 The failure Of the Standard Oil Co. to obtain authority to use the lot for gasoline filling station pur- poses is the basis of litigation in- volving the city of New Britain. The case at present is in the courts, and it was said today that if will be pushed 10 a finish even though the proposed change in the zoning ordinance is made, on account of the importance of the legal questions involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CURB SAUNTERS
 ID LOW LEVELS
Purchases On Down Scale Keep
 Losses Moderate

New York, Nov. IS CP-Tho curb market sauntered lower today stop uing now and then for rally, but showing just as much lethargy on the minor advances as on the de- clines. Although buyers were cau- tious, purchases on a scale down seemed considerably more numerous and kept the losses moderate.
 Electric Bond and Share dropped more than d point before it met much support, but had some diff culty in getting back to yesterday close. Middlcwest Utilities yielded q couple Of points and American Light and Traction saggcd one. American and Foreign Power war rants, Tampa Electric and United Light "A" were firm Associated Gas "A" which has shown q heavy tone for several weeks. cased further coincidcnt with the announcement that holders of the stock may eX- change them for the new %l prefer encc shares.
 Selling Of Cities Service proceeded rather actively during the forenoon, breaking the stock temporarily be- low 19. Humble Oil opened ? points higher. but soon lost more than it had gained. Standard of Kentucky was again heavy. A statement by the company said that neither its resources nor its dividend payments had been affected by the closing of the National bank of Kentucky.
 Eewmont Minirg resumed its de cline. selling of about points. Ang lo-Chilean Nitrate. General Theater Equipment and Technicolor were other heavy snecialties.
 Investment Trusts were quiet and relatively steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CECERF, co. DI(IDIND

At a directors meeting, the J. F.. Ccccre Co, Inc, declared a 1o per cent dividend payable on December l, 10 stockholders of record on No vembcr 15.
 This is the 14th dividend declared by this corporation, all previous ones being also at the rate Of 10 per cent.
 It has a. board of directors com posed of some of the more prom inont Italians and deals in mortgage loans, mostly to property owners Of Italian extraction.
 J, F. Cocere, its president. has been successful in managing its af- fairs for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
HARTFORD WOMAN FALLS
 12 STORIES TO STREET
Mrs. Annie Goldberg, 5l, of 26 Ger ard Avenue, Topples From Win
 dow of New York Hotel.

New York, Nov. IS (P-A few minutes before she was to leave with her husband for Atlantic City to recuperate from an illness, Mrs. Annie Goldberg, 5l, of 2G Gerard avenue, Hartford, Conn. fell 10 her death today from q 12th story win dow of a midtown hotel.
 Her body landed on third floor ledge overlooking 42nd street, along which hundreds of persons were hurrying to work,
 Mr. Goldberg was in an adjoin- ing room Of their suite when his wife fell. He collapsed after he learnod what had happened.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
FLOODS FF,AREDIN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. is (UP) - Flood conditions were threatened to- day in the southeastern states as rain which began to fall more than week ago continued unabatcd.
 More than 10 inches of rain had failed in Tallahassee, in the 20 hours up 10 last night and there was no sign of letup. Streets in TaI- lahassec were flooded and country roads nearby rendered impossible, bu. no major damage was reported. Falling trees interrupted communi- cations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
'N'KENNA TO HEAD
 MERCANTILE UNIT
Elected Chairman Of Branch Of
 Chamber Of Commerce

Hugh s. McKcnna. who tomorrow completes his second term as prcai- dent of the IIiwanis club, today was elected chairman Of the mercantile bureau Of the Chamber of Cont morcc,
 The election took place at the for reorganization of the newly elected board of directors and was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital Sunday to At torney and Mrs Harold N. Williams, ot 2l1 Columbia street. Attorney Williams is a member of the law firm of kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital Sunday to MT and Mrs. Carl S. Neumann of 93 Har- rson street Mir Neumann is the president of the Union Manufactur- ing Co.
 A son was born yesterday 10 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bigge of 132 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

fourth A S, which no longer is par ticularly significant as it is one Of the issues which have been moving upward almost steadily the last few weeks.
 The strong market for govern mants should prove beneficial when tho treasury financing appears around December 15.
 Maturities will total about s5s5,- 00Gno0 and the government is ex- pectcd 10 take care of this. ill part by a large offering Of treasury cer- t.ficatos
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
William karbOni%

Funeral services for William kar- bonic, aged 46, of l55 North street. who died last Tuesday in New York, were held this afternoon at goo o'clock at the funeral parlors or Laraia Gl Sagarino. Burial was in l'airvicw cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Joseph, Walter and Stanley Srogi and John Bolisicski, Charles Gcrent and Va lenty Marshalek.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
GENERAL DIES Or POISON

Bucharest, Nov IS lP'-Gcnerai Ludwig MirccScu, fcrmcr chief of the Rumanian general staff. who was retired after ho had been rob bed of important mobilization plans by a woman spy last year, died to- day.
 He tool, poison after his retire. mcnt tr.o months ago, but fingered on and it vas not until today that he finally sugoGm5cl.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Death a s
Mir. Thomas BOnCtti

Mrs. Thomas Bonetti, of 92 Ma pleton street, Springfield, died yes- terday at the Mercy hospital, Spring field. She was the wife of Thomas Bonetti.
 Besides her husband. she is sur yjved by her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Baraglia of this city; brother, John Baraglia and q sister, Mrs. John Martinclli, also of this city and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
William lnoieChaiiCr

Funeral services for William Un- giechajicr, fl year old son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Ungiechajier of g.! Fremont street, who died sunday from injuries received in fall, were held this morning at S:3O at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk celebrated the nigh requiem mass.
 The pail bearers were Joseph Fly kowski, John Lugwin. Casimir Sach- arko and Stanley Sach2rko.
 Rev. Father Kowalczyk read the committal services at the grave Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. ......,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
 Relief Fund Checks Received by Mayor

Mayor Quigley announced today receipt of q check for $50 from the Austrian Hungarian Singing and Sick Benefit society, for the relief fund. also checks for S5 each from Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, Sc lima Anderson, and one for sfo from the Winderberg Ladies auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
NEW STORM CH COAST

san Franciaco Nov, 1S PH-Whils -now and rain which launched win ter's first attack on the Pacific slope were rctrcating toward the Rocky Mountains today. a new storm was sweeping down from the north.
 The new storm will bring snow and rain 10 the Pacific northwest and leave sub-normal temperatures in it's wake in California and Ne yada, the weather forecast said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
N HiT | CALAMITY

W6cca-Ino advisory council of the kingdom Of Hodjaz is in a quan- d4ry, A bill was recently introduced proposing 10 make it compulsory for every person past 1G.\scars of age to be married. Now the council doesn't know whether the bill, if passed, Eill meet the approval of those wishing married blisa, or those blissfully unmarried
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Charles Larson

Funeral services for Charles Lar son, aged 59. of 522 Church street who died Saturday. will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock dt the home and at 2;3O at the SWed- ish Baptist church. Rev. AXel l. Peterson, pastor. will officiate. Bur ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
SDacia! Notice

A general eood' time. Entertain hy Johnson & Woodward Amuse~ mnnt Service of Hartford. Dancing 50 turkeys given away. Admission 9 cents. Odd Fellows Association, Arch St. Saturday night, Nov. P. Ycu will miss something if you don't come.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CAT ADOPTS SCIIHRIEE

COnnorevillc, Ind.-Tnc mothering instinct always prevails. even with members Of different animal fam flies. This waG brought out here recently when I baby squirrel found in the woods and brought to the farm Of Elish& Coakfair, vas adopt cd Ey q mother cat. Slc washes the squirrel regularly just as she would take care cf a kitten.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Robert C. \ihDcTtS

Funeral services for Robert z. NIDberts, 3 year old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Nibbcrts of 110 Eddy Glover boulevard, who died Satur- were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Er, Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.