davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
By JACK TOMBSTONE
7. u. u. C.. Organizer.

Within the last few years the direct interfer-
ence and vicious use of the machinery of the
government in the smashing of strikes, have
developed with the velocity of cyclone.
Today the injunction plays major role as
a weapon against the workers. Coupled with
the injunction which forbids the union to or
ganize-to strike-to picket--to hold meetings
Ito even talk about the low wages, long hours,
and miserable working conditions-has been adj
ded Section 600 of the Penal Code of the State
of New York, making alviolation of the injunc-
ton criminal act for which the workers are
sent to prison without jury trial, by the Court
of Special Sessions, and after serving sentence
the workers can again be arrested, tried for
contempt by the court that issued the injunc-
ton, and sent to prison second time, for the
one alleged offense.
1t is an erroneous belief held by many work
ers that capitalist law grants them the right to
organize, or to strike, or to picket Nothing is
further from the truth. There is no such law
on the statutes. Wherever any organization
has been recognized, it has been done t,roI,rh
strike struggle. Wherever injunctions have
been defeated; wherever the courts haze dis
missed cases against militant striking workers,
1T is when the workers en- masse have shown
their contempt for the order of the cours, del
iberately and in an organized manner violated
the decisions of the courts. This is the only
way that injunctions and the application of
Section 600 of the Penal Code will be defeated
A. F. of L. Injunctions.
1t is no accident that the A. F. of L. turns
from its faint-hearted criticism of "the abuse
of injunctions in labor disputes" to being the
outspoken champion of injunctions and among
the first to demand the use of Section 600
against The workers. Nationally, President
Green still carries on a pretense of fight
against injunctons, while locally, with his sup.
port, his henchmen take out injunctons against
the needle workers, shoe workers, and food
workers including cafeteria workers, butchers,
bakers, fruit clerks, and grocery clerks Of New
York City. sss.asssa..ss. $780, s--'8v-.
Today in New York City the, use of Section
600 and the injunction brings out in bold re-
lief the unity of the A. F. of L. and socialist
bureaucrats with the employers, the police and
the courts, in the most vicious form Of struggle
against the workers 1t works very efficiently
for the boss. A good Socialist lawyer applies
for an injunction on behalf of an A. F. Of L.
union, For example, the Food Craft Council
against the Food Workers Industrial Union,
enjoining them from organizing any part If the
food industry that has now, or may in the fu-
ture, enter into an agreement with the A. F. Of
L. Then, when the Food Workers Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
INDEED!

Last Friday on page of the Daily Worker
perhaps you noted a theatrical review of the
movietone Africa Speaks product of one
Paul L. Hoef1er of the Colorado African Expedi-
ton who lectures four times day at the Globe
Theatre
We indebted to worker for calling our
attention to it by an Independently written re-
view. The one by our reviewer in the light Of
what the worker says, suffers from a kind of
disease that may be called "art for arts sake"
but which at bottom is just plain opportunism
The worker, E. r. Thorwarth gives us the
following review:
"-AFRICA SPEAKS is another searchlight in
the jungle of capitalist society. Speeches ).
The lily-white movie magnates get spirited
sendoff by the cream of society. They sacrifice
Negro to the lions--to make a Jungle talkie
bring cheers from the audience to fill the pockets
of the exploiter.
THE victim in darkest Africa trusted his
masters of the movie. And the masters mur-
dered their servant. A most cold-booded and
deliberate murder. A murder plot which has no
equal 1t gorifes the crimes of the ruling class
II gives the depraved bourgoisie barbaric thrills
'unequaled in motion pictures
Yes, fellow workers, this picture shows hovv
the ruling class capitalizes crime How they
cash in on the crimes they commit protected
by law and order
An episode: The white masters tell the Me-
gro: Go to the truck A death sentence in
movietone. Concealed picture machines behind
hedgewalls alongside the path of the running
Negro and the pursuing lion! The movie opera
tors at all points are well prepared to shoot the
picture of the fleeing Negro and the attacking
lion That was accident. And there was
an element of surprise only for the Negro sent
into death trap. The operators and their
helpers were ready to shoot for self defense but
according to the plan they did not act until the
Negro was killed"
The review the Daily printed spoke Of the
plays interesting Incidents and then con-
tinued:
Some of the episodes shown are astounding.
We see group of lions attacking one of the
natives connected with the expedition who is
killed"
This, besides being atrocous grammar re-
veals perfect bourgeois mentality in sharp dis
tinction to that of a worker who quickly per-
ceives the profit motive behind the "astound-
ing scene And it looks too much to us az
though the Daily reviewer was still more shame-
less when he added:
If you enjoy film or jungle or animal life
you viii call 1t one of the best of the lot"
He had much better have written: IF YOU
enjoy lynching, the murder of man of an
oppressed race by thrill-selling imperalists you
viii call it hot stuff" Really the word "op-
portunism" is too mild to characterize such
review and it only got into the Daily because
it gave no intimation of what was seen by the
eyes of worker-the ilmitable vileness Of
imperalist oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

DELAYED YOM KIPPUR
MINUS THE CHICKEN
By JORGE

A Constant reader" says that it would be
"a fitting moment" on Yom Kippur, to "tell
the readers why we had to move from live
center like Union Square to that cemetery on
18th street"
Why Yom Kippur should get all tangled up
with problems OF space and lighting in the mind
of our comrade, we don't know.
But there is no secret as to why we moved.
Seemingly Comrade Mary, you didn't read the
issue of September IL, where it was stated
that" constantly increasing activities have
loud demanded more space" than was avail
able at 26 Union Square.
Or perhaps you think that was an official"
reason but not the "real" one. Surely you
should know that the specific gravity of truth
in Party statements has tremendously increased
in the last year.
Comrade Mary evinces no conception of the
multitude of problems adequate space, mort
cages and interests, rents paid for outside
space, upkeep costs, land values, and SO on.
What she pines for is the "real sense of
pride in seeing our slogans broadcasted over
such wide and CONSPICUOUS area" Well,
there's nothing wrong with that. But where
Comrade Mary, is the Communist Party, in the
shops and in the hearts of the workers in the
shops, or in some conspicuous" banner-flaunt-
ing official quarters? Don't overrate show
and underrate substance.
The Party office and that of the Daily are
work places, and if they are deserted" by the
crowd which hung around the Coop, so much
the better, as we could spare about 80 percent
OF those freaks. fairies and stool pigeons who
held continual session at the doors. 1t had be-
come sort of Wailing Wall, minus the healthy
influence of some Arabs.
Don't be downcast. When the new place is
fixed up in spite of Goldfield, we'll have space
for all workers inside, and can pass the JOY of
the space outside, and the pleasure, if SO YOU
deem it, of gazing at the brass statue of Lafay-
cite and crying out: Lafayette, we are here!"
Also. the official statement mentioned declared:
"The Party does not intend to abrogate its
right to use Union Square for political mass
demonstrations"
But about Yom Kippur: If we have sinned
IN moving, we should like to atone We I'M
derstand from the Scotchman at the next desk
that on Yom Kippur you fast and pray, while
the head of the house waves chicken over
your head in a properly religious spirit, the
idea being that the sin goes into the chicken.
Then you eat the chicken at the end of the
fast
We poor gois on the Daily, however, have been
fasting for month without any wages, and
If you've got any chicken, you might shoe it
around, sins, feathers and ALL Otherwise, we
fear that we will be gathered unto Abraham's
bosom with lots of sin and no chicken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
dNTHE ROSE s2x SSSskzss
 A IN THE DARK

SYNOPSIS: HalIic Ellesmore, nurse, who blinded Saxely Granncck by dcccrting him at a crucial moment, and Rose Con aldine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact. Lester Brcon, Grannock's half brother, threatens to tell Gran neck Hallie's secret unless she marrieg him. Hallie learns from Mrs. Bartholomew, eccentric old woman, that her father was Glenn CCnaldinc, wan ed for murder. Grannock goes with her to Baltimcre for further eye treatment. In New York another Rcae Geraldine is told by her guardian, an unscrupulcus law yer, named Perle, that she is daughter Of Glenn Ccnaldine by a woman ether than his wife, but can use CIcm's fortune, of which PcIle is trustee, if she splits with him. Lester presses his threat and Hallie marries him on condition he allow her to reurn at cnce to be with Grarnock during another cru cial operation. She visits PerIe, who craftily tells her he other Rccc is the rightful heirc5,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
Chapter a2
HALLE KEEPS FAITH

T am here, SaXely." He had come out of the anes- thetic and was lying. very long and motionless on a hospital bed. His head was swathed in bandages. Dr. Downing and Dr. Lytton were there also and Lytton was preparing a sleeping draught. & 'Rose?"
 T am here. l shall be here all night"
 Anal" laughhed the eye-special- ist. MT. Grannock does not trust my good Nurse Rileyl" He snapped his finger and thumb under the starched cap of the elderly nurse who was taking up her position on the other side of Grannock's bed She smiled indulgently.
 Ut isn't that exactly" began Grannock, weakly.
 Don't worry, old manl" Lytton raised the bandaged head and ad- rniristared the draught. Its all been fully explained"
 "Is he-pleased about the opera tion?"
 T believe he is So far. But all you need think about is that you will have a good nights rest, know ing"
 He paused. Hallie had come to his side.
 Knowing he repeated, that Miss Conaldine has taken your safety into her hands.
 Let me send for a cushion or scmething,' Lytton whispered, but Hallie shock her head.
 T shall not grow tired she said. She sat down on the uninviting chair. Saxely stirred and put out Q groping hand.
 T am here. Saxely.'
 His hand closed upon something that she had placed in his palm
 T shall be in the next room, said Lytton with great gentleness
 Hallie was dazed with fatigue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Hallie was out of her chair in a second. Her eyes dilated with ter TOT; her body swaying and shaking, she clutched at the sinewy arm flung out to hold her.
 Not yeti" she gasped. "Oh, no, Bardy, don't let him come in yet! II have till tomorrow-I've been counting and counting on having till tomorrow!"
 Its as bad as that, is it?" said MT. Bartholomew for the second time. Sit down again, my dear. He won't be coming in if you don't want him to-" Still shaking, blindsd by her tears, Hallie felt herself placed again in lthe big chair. In vain she tried to regain her control. She was in an agony of fear. Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) Out of the dead past comes
 aid fer HalIic in tOmOrrow's
 thrilling chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

While she had been in New Yorl it had been decided that Dr. Down. ing would operate immediately or her return.
 Rose"
 Grannock muttered it in his sleep She answered him immediately ant he was quiet once more.
 The ivory rose, token of theil love, had slipped from his grasr and she put her own hand in its place His fingers closed over it He sighed deeply and his body re- faxed.
 The clock had just struck half past three when the doctor, sitting in a haze of smoke at the win dow of the room next door was aware that his door was being quietly opened.
 "Doctorl" It was Hallie, very cool Will you just have another look? i The restlessness is considerably in- creased since you came in at three.
 Lytton reached for what he need- ed. Right! Get back to the patient nurse! I'll inject"
 Five minutes later Grannock was quiet again. Fingers on the steady in gpulse, Lytton looked from Hal lie to Nurse Riley, stout white bundle on the hard little chair. She was asleep.
 A day later Hallie was back in Southcliff with Mrs. Bartholomew
 "Ycu'n stay awhile?' asked the old woman.
 "If I only could! But I've got to keep my bargain, Bardy. I got what I wanted-all these last days ir Baltimore while we were waiting and hoping, MT. Broom left me ir ] peace. Now
 And you say Mir Grannock will get his sight back?"
 There is nothing to prevent it The operation was successful, as fal as it went. And the days of rest and treatment were successful as far as they went Then the special ist made a final examination and told us that it only remained fol the nerves to function. They art sound and well again, he says, anc one day, probably when MT. Gran mock intensely wants to sec, he vii sec"
 And as soon as you knew that you came away?'
 "Yes."
 Wont MT. Grannock come hert after you?' Mrs. Bartholomew voice was rougher than usual.
 No I left letter Oh, no ;. telling him the truth! There is chance, so long as Lester isn't ma licious, that he will never know the truth No, I told him tha I could not marry him because was married already; to a man did not love, who would not let m be free. And that nothing I hat hoped about our life together Saxely's and mine-could come tru except that we should love eaci other always. Always"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
more particularly described as fol

more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:-
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U.S.L.M. No. 1472, bears N. 26 degrees, 27 minutes w. 46.27 chains; thence N. 42 de- grees, 19 minutes E. 1.36 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 51 de- grees, co minutes E. 11.53 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 46 de- grees, 36 minutes E. 10 chains to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 57 de- grees co minutes w. 12.94 chains to Cor. No. 5; thence mean dering the shore of Port Fred erick at mean high tide:
 l. N. 46 degrees, 05 minutes
 w. 588 chains;
 2. No. 36 degrees 46 minutes
 w. 297 chains;
 3. N. 75 degrees 12 minutes
 w. 112 chains to Corner
 No. 1, the place of begin-
 ming. Declination 31 de-
 grees 30 minutes E. And any and all persons claim ing any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 16th day of September, 1930.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land Office. First publication, Sept. "A, 1880. Last publication, Nov. 19, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Mrs. Bartholomew poked the fire She left the room, then presently returned.
 How wonderfully good you are to mel" murmured Hallie. Tho tray set before her held delicate savoury preparation of eggs ano there was thinly toasted bread ano /, coffee.
 "You1l have just a sip of this wine before you take your supper too" ordered Mrs. Bartholomew with strange authority ip her tone.
 Such extravaganza, Dardy."
 Drink it up, my girl"
 The wine did her good. She was able to eat nearly all the sa- vory, and some color came back to her cheeks.
 You are a wonderful cook, Bar dy"
 T used to be a cook, once"
 q may get a telegram present. iy," said Hallie. T thought there might be a letter waiting here for me"
 Mrs. Bartholomew sat down and stretched her legs mannishly out towards the fire.
 "Dyou want MT. Broom to be let in?" she asked. 'If you don't, you've only to say so and he stays out. He has had one taste of my tongue al ready. He won't give no-any trou- ble Whats your wishes, my dear?"
 Hallies face twitched.
 Its not any more question of what I wish, Bardy. I'm his wife. must pay my debt to him be- cause he gave me those extra two weeks I bargained for"
 And you and he are to share your lives together?"
 Until he tires" said Hallie duly, "or until T."
 Until you what?"
 "Is it wicked to make an end to everything?" pleaded Hallie sob- ping suddenly. If one has nobody to- look after and nobody to care about, do you believe one must go on suffering?"
 "Itll be as bad as that for you will it?"
 "As bad as that"
 You loved him once-Mr. Lester Broon. Won't you, maybe, come to that way of thinking again?"
 When I love Saxely as I do?" famed Hallie. T don't love him because my selfish slackness blind ed him and I had to do all I could to make up. I loved him before, when we first talked on the cliff. Perhaps I didn't know it then, but I knew it when I was told I was to help nurse him through the first treatment. forgot all about Les- ter. at once. There was suddenly nothing of him to remember Ex- cept- her eyes dropped miserably ,- except the physical thrill of him. He is beautiful"
 You'd best not go to him if you can't bear the thought of him. There was distress under the clumsy words.
 T must"
 MT. Bartholomew fell silent. She frowned at the fire and muttered to herself There came a knock at the door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT 2 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA.
IT. $. NON MINERAL SURVEY
 No. 1929
 Serial No. 07234
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
 PLICATION OF FRANK SHOT
 TER, for leave to enter and pur-
 chase a tract of land, consisting
 of 12.66 acres, as trade and
 manufacturing site, located on
 Chicagoff Island, Territory of AL
 aska.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Shelter. a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is Hoonah, Alaska, has filed his ap- plication in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and enter upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands embraced in U. 5. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1929, which are situated on the Easterly shore of Port Fred erick, Chichagoff Island, in the Ter ritory of Alaska, in Latitude 5e de- grees and or minutes; N; Longi- tude 135 degrees and 27 minutes West containing 12.66 acres, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
GOES TO TAKE UP
 BUSINESS COURSE

Mrs. T. O'Brien, who has been affiliated with Halvorsep's for the past year, left on the Queen last night for Los Angeles. Mrs. O'Brien will take up a business course for several months after which she will return and resume her posi- tion at Halvorsen's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Proposals looking toward linking the North and Black Seas by a canal will be considered at a con- ference of central European coun- tries.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
MXMUrdef at I~>;;.A
&IA Tide >r@-%

The gun room looking at Parados'
firearms The newspaper was, in
my hand and l put it down on the
table. Some oil had been spilled
Annerslcv must have known that
We did not believe him. Il had mo-
tive enough, but I did not kill Para
dos, It is obvious he was killed by
The person who got Granger. You
don't believe I killed the father of
the gin l am going to marry. 90
you2'
IF YOU killed Parados. and Grain
scr had a case against you-yes'
Samucls replied.
Anncrsley shrugged. IAN right.
You have Miss Jahries' statement.
That is my arbi'
"A question. NJ. Annersloy"
Tuquc murmured blandly. You
were familiar with the comings anl
coincs Of poor Grainger''
To some extent
"Djd he ever take the little holi-
day from the IsIand?'
"A day or so now and then -
when there was nobody here
/ That IS all"
Toward midnight the district al
tcrncr the coroner and A small
lmy OF minor officers and news.
paper mon arrived. 1t was decided
10 hold a double injuest Monday.
Samuols was worried. He hac
n,en criticized hN DOUGLAS Ross ths
district attorney.
Farldos was prominent though
hated. and Grajnger's murder to
eethor With his daughters story
had injected that human clemen
20 which public sympathy al"aN
responds. Ross knew this. and n
wanted an arrest to offset sharl
comment from the press.
The racts surrounding Granger
Goath. Ross pointed out, tended II
exclude the theory that he an
Parados had been killed by som
outside person or persons. l. VA
hich time Samuels was getting re
suite.
Ross is about right" SAMUEL
aid whom the district attorney an
his ratiuue had gone. "Grainga
must have been shot by some on
1ho know his habits and thc pla
Of the house. That lets Bee and |
Balafrc ont. The bird VIC wan
is right here IN the house,
ronyrieht. 1880. William Morrol
and Company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
NOTICE

On Wednesday, June 4 1880, at
100 p. m. in City Hall Building,
the Board of Adjustment will hear
the petition of Concezio DiMichele.
ct al. TO extend the present Busl-
ness p" zone on the north side OF
Myrtla street. west Of Cleveland
street to Burrltt Street.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
Thomas Under, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Big BEER SEIZURE
ON HARTFORD AVE-,
BiaCa Fined $3.50 as Result Of
Raid by Police

Pleading guilty TO the charge OF
violating the liquor law in a store at
the corner of Hartford avenue and
Winter streets, Tony Blanca, "a OF
55 Spring street. was fined $3.50 and
costs in police court today on
recommendation of Prosecuting At
tornoy J. G.. Woods. Sergeant Feeney
testified that he and other officers
seized upwards of 60 cases of beer.
watts. and other paraphernalia used
in the manufacture Of beer in the
cellar of ;he store Saturday after
noon. Prosecuting Attorney WOODS
said the chemical analysis OF the
beer showed it to have an alcohollc
content Of o26 per cent by volume
and 1.S2 per cent by weight
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
CLASH REPORTED AT BORDER

Warsaw, Poland, May -b.-NUP)
Reports received today said Ger
man border guards near Muenster-
valdez on the right bank OF the Wis
tula river, fired on Polish frontier
patrols.
The Germans we're reported to
have taken two Polish officers into
custody while they we're on PoliTh
territory. and conducted them into
Germany.
German official sources denied
knowledge of the incident.
The astronomers day ia % hours
and IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26


night. losses ABOUT constantly or has
frightened dreams-bewarc Of worms.
They are much more common than
most mothers think.
Look also for the following symp-
toms: grinding of teeth, picking the
nose, crossness, offensive breath, loss
Of appetite or weight, nausea or
general restlessness. Any one ofthese
signs may be your warning that
worms are present.
wise mothers take no chances with these
dangerous aad disgusting childhood pests.
Fen II worms are only inspected they give TIE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Classified Ad. Headings
Announcements

1-BURtAL LOTS, MONUMENTS
c-DEAUH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
3-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5--LOST AND FOUND
s-PERSONALS
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS