davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ANGLICAN PRELATES HOLD
 MEETING WITH PRIVATE
Lambeth Conference Opens with Eucharist Celebrated in Presence
 of Chief Archbishop of Church.

London, July P)-The Lambeth conference of the Church of Eng land in which 300 bishops and arch bishops from all over the world had a part, today was well begun on it's long labors, in the course of which opinions will be handed down on matters of controversy in the church.
 All the participating archbishops and bishops joined in the holy com munion in the inaugural service at St. Paul's cathedral. It was pre- ceded by the litany, sung in a pro- cession which the archbishops of Canterbury led.
 The Archbishop of York delivered the inaugural sermon. stressing the need for churchmen to keep minor disagreements on church routine out of the way of the great issue of ,e- ligion, that is, faith in the living God.
 The conference will last several weeks. Although secret, it's labors will be reported from time to time in official statements.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ANDREWS GOES ID
 BIGGER TERRITORY
Former C. of C. Secretary in
 New Jersey Field

Arthur H. Andrews, formerly of New Britain and one time execu- tive vice president of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Northern Hudson county, New Jersey, with headquar- ters in Union City, N. J.
 The district served by this cham Der includes the towns of Union City, North Bergen, Woodchff, Wee hawken Guttenberg, Secaucus and West New York. These towns lie along the Hudson river in the Pali- sades section.
 The new official took over his duties July l, succeeding George w. Dudderar, after a months survey of the field. He leaves the position of manager of the Chamber of Com merce of Portland, Me, where he was located for the past three years
 Mir. Andrews is a native of Lake vile, Mass, and will be 53 years old next month. AS young man he entered the electrical engineering 1Hu SoilStl uIlioll DuSlutSS, Uel0B manager, president and proprietor in turn, at Brockton, Mass. Later he became secretary of the Master Builders association of that city, re- taining that position for 10 years. At the age of 32 he was president of the New England Association of Electrical Contractors.
 As president of the Brockton board of trade and the Brockton Merchants association he organized the Brockton Chamber of Com merce, fusing these two organiza- tions into one. He was the first chairman of the Brockton city plan ming board.
 He was secretary of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce, secre- tary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and for nine years was executive secretary of the New Bed ford Chamber of Commerce, which he organized.
 He is a former director of the Massachusetts state Chamber of Commerce and is a past president of the New England Association of Commercial Secretaries. At present he and his wife reside in Weehaw- ken.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
DEATH CLAIMS IA
 IN TRIPLE HOLIDAY
Five Die on Fourth -OtherS
 Over Week-End
By the Associated Press.


 Death stalking holiday merriment took a toll of fl lives in Connecticut in the three-day weekend ushered in by the cracking of fireworks on the Fourth of July.
 Three persons were drowned Sat- urday and Sunday as warm summer weather attracted thousands to beaches and a fourth suffered fatal injuries while diving. An automo- bile accident accounted for two more deaths, boy was killed by lightning, a man by a trolley car, and a child choked to death. Five deaths, in addition, were reported for the Fourth of July in automo- bile accidents and a train fatality.
 The drowning victims were Ter renee O'Brien, IS, of Ansonia, at Milford; John Hartman, 32, of Wallingford at East Haddam: and Thomas King, 19, Negro, of Hart ford, at Windsor, John Altendorf, 2s, of North Haven, was fatally in- jured Sunday while diving from a float at Savin Rock.
 Lightning during Sundays night electrical storm struck Eugene Davis, 9, of Hull's Hill, as he sought shelter under a tree near his home. Death was instantaneous.
 Meyer Chus, 19. of Mansfield, and Harry Dudek, 20. of Willimantic were killed when the automobile in which they were returning from a dance struck a boulder and turned over near South Coventry.
 Ernest Anderson ?, of Ansonia, choked to death when bread crust lodged in his throat Sunday. An un- identified man was killed by a trol- ley car in Wethersfeld.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
MIGRANTS PROMISE
 ID KEEP 0N GOING
Judge Lenient With Tourists
 Whose Cash Gives Out

On their promise to leave New Britain immediately, two alleged vagrants were given consideration in the form of suspended judgment by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today, one having been picked up Saturday night for begging money and the other having been caught stealing a meal out Of an ice box at 29 South High street.
 Richard Niles, 66, claiming Wa, terbury as his home, called on John Smolek at the latter's music store at 97 Broad street early Saturday night and tried to borrow soc carefare. having some money in his pocket. He told Smolek, according to the lat ter's testimony, that he had escaped from an institution in Hartford and Smolek called the police. Officer Ed ward Muszynski responded and placed Niles under arrest.
 Niles, however, claimed Smolek misunderstood his reference to the in Providence, R. l., and went from there to Hartford, he said, intending to complete his journey to Water bury by train if he could get the soc. He said he had never been arrested anywhere, so Judge Traceski gave him a chance to go home.
 In the other case, George Kelly, A, claiming New Haven as his home, said he had worked in the to- bacco fields while there was work to be done, and for the past few weeks he ,eked out an existence by doing odd jobs, His last employment was loading baled paper, for which he was paid $3, and as he was tired he and companion engaged a room for the weekend. They had a few drinks of liquor and he felt ill, so he decided to take a walk in the open. He wanted to return to the to- bacco fields, as he understood the picking season would open about this time.
 Officer Thomas Lee, who made the arrest, testified that he found Kelly helping himself to meal about 1:2O o'clock yesterday morning, but Kel- ly denied it. He had between s7 and ss in his coat pocket. but when he went out to get the air he left his coat in his room and when the off cer picked him up he was trying to find the room. he claimed. Judge Traceski told him he could have the opportunity of going to the tobacco fields, for which Kelly was grateful.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case of William Mitchell of 412 South Main street. Mitchell was in court Saturday on the charge of breach of the peace, growing out of trouble at home which has been patched up satis- factorily.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Kidnapped Communists
 Safe, Finland Reports

Hefsingfors, Finland, July fUP) Two communist members of the Finnish parliament who were kid naped Saturday are safe. the Finnish home minister, M. kuokkanen, has been advised.
 The deputies, Pekkala and Roet- koe. were dragged from a committee room and hurried away in an auto mobile by unknown kidnapers less
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)


 Bases on balls: Off Goeb 2, W. Scott l, White }, kamnski 5. Struck out: By White ?, kaminski l, Berg ?. Umpire: Waters,
 Second Concert by Band
 The second concert of the season will be given by the New Departure Band directed by Ernest A. Becker, at the Federal Hill green tom orrow evening. A special program of numbers will be presented.
 Carnival Wednesday
 A carnival for children under 16 years of age will be given at the Rockwell park lagoon Wednesday afternoon at about 3 o'clock it was announced this morning by Care taker Joseph Civizzio, who has dcna' ed a number of prizes to be awarded winners of the various everts. Included in the days pro- gram will be novelty races and swimming contests.
 Deeds Filed Today
 Joseph M. Donovan had quit claimed a tract of land in Fair lawn Farms" to Andrew Boyko who. in turn, has released the land to Pearl Corbeille, according to deeds filed at the city clerks office this morning.
 Building Permits Issued
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson today issued permits io build to the following:
 To Henry F. Tetrault of 21 Wal nut street to erect a one-family house for John and Alice Nicolais of Oakland street on Vincent road at an estimated cost of s7,500.
 To Chester A. Crittenden of 346 Burlington avenue to erect a one family house for James and Anna Doyle of Matthews street at that address at an estimated cost of $4,- 500
 To Joseph Blair of 30 Cottage street to repair three back and a like number of front verandas on Cottage street at an estimated cost of $500.
 To Joseph Riquier of Greystone avenue to rebuild a onecar garage into a two-cnr garage for himself at an estimated cost of s75.
 To Anthony kucharski of 102 Lexington street to erect an addi- tion to one-car garage at Tn esti- mated cost of $500 for himself.
 Vital Statistics
 There were 22 deaths in Bristol during the month of June. accord ing to a report made by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
 ENDS WITH PARK TOUR
Trumbull, Case and Plaisted Con- tinue to Los Angeles After Visit to Grand Canyon.

Salt Lake Cit, Utah, July R)- The governors conference and a thousand mile jaunt through Ma tional parks were to close today with the arrival here of the chief ex- ecutives' special.
 The trip which included Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon national parks and the Cedar Breaks na- tional monument was made over mountain roads without untoward incident by bus and train.
 Governors John H. Trumbull of Connecticut, and Norman c. Case of Rhode Island, with former Governor Frederick w. Plaisted of Maine, went from Bryce Canyon to Los An geles yesterday. Other executives who made the tour of the parks re- turned here to continue to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At party last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman May Of 21 Whiting street, Mir. and Mrs. John Rosner Of 9S Rockwell avenue announced the enga cement of their daughter Margaret Rosner, to Charles J. Preissel son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Preissel of 176 Dwight street. Miss Rosner and MT. Preis- sel are well known in this city. The wedding will take place in August.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
STORE, OWNER HELD

Chelsea, Mass. July LP-Harry Boreiko, 43, delicatessen store pro- prietor, was in jail today charged with the murder of Vasia Boroden- ko, 35, who was stabbed to death with a butcher knife.
 The fray occurred after a quar- rel yesterday over a jug of rum and a proposed party, police said. They found Borodenko's body on the floor and Boreiko washing his hands.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
CHORES ON CRUST

Ansonia, July 7-Ernest Ander- son, two years old, choked to death yesterday when crust of bread lodged in his throat. The child diel before medical aid could be sum moned and after his parents had re- sorted to every means to save him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TRIO HURT IN CRASH

Middletown, July 7-Three per sons were injured when two auto- mobiles crashed at the intersection of the Middlefield and New Haven road at Durham last night. The trio was: Clara Greenwood, 16, Meriden; j., and Edward Drew, P, New York
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TURNER COMMITS SUICIDE

East Haven, July ' (UP)-The body of Smith B. Turner, GA, was discovered in a swimming hole" in the East Haven river. Medical Ex- aminer Charles Holbrook said Turn CT apparently had committed suicide
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ment was formed in Finland to sup press subversive activities
 Police continued their seach for 13 other communist deputies against whom orders of detention were is Sued
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Following revelations that Omagh, Ireland, had built 40 municipal houses far from any water supply, the council has decided to employ . water diviner to ascertain if any is available.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

John Faulkner, famous as a jockey 70 years ago, who has been twice married and who has 32 chill dren, celebrated his 102nd birthday at Appleford, England, recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

because he feared an impending op- eration.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Son Born

A son was born yesterday in Bris- tol to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tinti of 105 Clark street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Soviet Soccer Team to Visit
The u. S. A.

A soccer team from the Soviet Union will
come to the United States in October to play
teams of the Labor Sports Union of America,
according to a letter received from the Physic-
al Culture organization of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union football players (soccer)
are known to be the best in the work, not eX-
cepting the capitalist professional teams Their
play here will arouse great interest among the
general sports public and particularly among
the workers sportsmen. Although there are
no teams as yet within the Labor Sports Union
that can be considered as match for the
Soviet team nevertheless We can expect the
picked Labor Sports Union teams in New York.
Detroit and Chicago to put up some real COM
petition against the Soviet Union team that
will be worth while witnessing.
Plans are being made to organize reception
committees for the Soviet Union sportsmenl
throughout the country. Although they will
only play in the above mentioned cities, they
will be toured throughout the leading cities of
the United States where demonstrations will
be arranged by the Labor Sports Union local
sections in cooperation with the other labor
organizations to greet them.
The Labor Sports Union is ready to receive
application from workers organizations of the
various>cities of the U. S. that wish to enter
tain and greet the Soviet sportsmen when
they come here. Communications should be ad-
dressed to Labor Sports Union, SO Fifth Ave-
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
LYNCH LAW AND MOBBING
OF UNION ORGANIZERS

Among them were the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People, the
National Urban League, the Socialist Party.
When the National Textile Workers Union,
the Trade Union Unity League and the Com
munist Party began active campaign to or
ganize the slave riven Textile Workers in
North Carolina and other parts of the South,
the mob terrorism used so largely against
Negro workers in the past was at once turned
on white workers and union organizers, result
ing in the murder of Ella May, the threats to
lynch Beal, Wells Saylors, and the Negro
workers Lewis and WEIGH and others.
The New 100 Per Centers carried on raids
upon the workers in the South. The latest
activities of the lynch gangs has been the
lynching of Jimmy Levine, Negro worker, at
Occila Georgia, ON February LIST; Laura Wood,
6O-year-od Negro woman, at BARRIERS junction
on February II, and on the 9th of April John
H. wilkins was lynched in Georgia by the
bosses agents.
In Atlanta the present headquarters of the
Klan and center of lynch terrorism in the
South, H. NJ Powers, Organizer of the Com
munist Party, and Joe Carr, Organizer OF the
Young Communist League, are being tried on
death penalty charges of organizing Negro
and white workers into the same union" V
Lynchng will last as long as capitalism, but
we can effectively fight it by organization of
workers defense corps. Organize to defeat
lynching and the capitalist system which
breeds it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

ing the cherished capitalist illusion that white
and Negro workers will not fight their OPP
pressor side by side, are responding in ever
larger numbers to the program and activity
of our party and the class struggle unions of
the Trade Union Unity League.
In the remands for the death penalty for
militant working class activity in the struggle
against racial hatred, unemployment, the speed
up, stretchout and wage cuts, for raising the
slogan of the overthrow of capitalism and the
establishment of workers and farmers gov
eminent, in the cruel and bloody suppressve
measures designed to throttle the growing re-
volt of the Southern masses, the bond between
the capitalist class of the South, the fascists
of the A. F. of L. proper, and the Musteite
apologists for fascist and legal suppression of
the working class, has been sealed.
The social basis for fascism and social fas-
cism is not very broad in the highly rational
lied industries of the South-much narrower
than in the North Nor can it find mass basis
among a working class which, although it's
white section is less oppressed than the Ne
groes, is nevertheless forced to bear, as re-
suit of the historical development of Southern
capitalism with it's chattel slavery background,
far greater burdens than the workers Of the
North do at present.
The struggle in the South under Communist
leadership must and will proceed by the most
stubborn fight for every legal privilege and by
the utmost resistance to suppression.
The demands for the repeal Of all vagrancy
laws eviction laws, for the abolition of the
chain gang system, for the abolition of peon-
age, for the abolition of Imprisonment for debt,
must all be popuarized. Social insurance must
be central point.
The demand for the disarming of all extra
legal hands, the right of workers to self
defense must be raised sharply.
The coming election canpairr must be of
the widest character and must ba used to still
further root our party among the Negro masses
in industry and in the country side. to bring
our program to the workers in the decisive
industries.
The struggle against fascisn and social fos
cism can be carried on successfully only by
enlisting the most exploited sections of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

opulation-Negro and white-in the struggle
for immediat demands, struggle which has
already developed a class political character
and which shows the naked class nature of
capitalist institutions.
The organization and leadership of the strug-
giles of the Negro masses is the key to the win
nlng OF the decisive sections of the Southern
workers for the program of our party. The
fury which this arouses in the ranks of the
capitalists and their agents proves only the
weakness of this section of the Southern cap
italist front.
White workers, not yet large in numbers but
in manner which leaves no doubt as to the
direction of development have shown them
selves willing to fight for Negro workers
against the rulers The unity of the workers
of both races the basis of fun equality for
the Negroes means the victory for the WORT.
ing class. This the rulers understand and
for this reason have enlisted all available forces
in the preservation of law and order~-in the
effort to suppress by any means at hand the
Communist Party and the class struggle unions
which it leads.
Last May the struggle in the South took the
form of armed resistance by the workers IN
Gastona. The capitalist class demands ven
geance more loudly than ever before and de-
mands additional death penalties But cur
party is planted firmly among the Southern
workers and will continue to grow in strength.
to organize and lead their struggles as rart
of the whole struggle of the American work
ing class
More than ever. because of the new wa~e of
r ~ i L. nanag~"rv to have an official
organ of our party in the South.
NC should mark the end Of one year Of strux-
gle and the beginning of new ones, we should
celebrate May Day in the South by aEmonncsmx
the establishment of our Communist press IN
the center of Southern industry.
Make our First OF May answer to our class
enemies in the South the establishment of the
revolutionary voice Of the masses Of oppressed
Negro and white workers on, Southern
Worker. the first lusty offspring of our ,certrat
organ-the Daily Worker.
(The EndN Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
THE PRE-CONVENTION
DISCUSSION

IRENE deepening of the agrarian crisis we espe-
cially see our tagging behind What we have
done so far regarding the farmers is mostly
talk. We must develop some action. We must
begin a concrete organizational linking up of
the farmers with our movement, the mobiliza-
ton of the most advanced sections of the agra
rian movement, also especially the poor farm
ers. The congressional elections coming in
few months furnish good instrumentality and
must be made use of. The center has set itself
the task of cooperating in this respect with the
districts to have immediate participation among
the farmers in congressional elections.
XIV. INNER PARTY LIFE.
In conclusion few words about inner Party
development. Before doing that l must give
you some of the communications we have with
comrades the other side about our thesis.
AS you know, the development of the thesis
was organized around the idea of having the
organic participation and advice of the lead
ership of the Comintern in the formulation of
this thesis That is why we wrote the thesis in
February and sent Comrade Bedacht over with
it in order to have it discussed and criticized
before the thesis is generally passed upon by
the Party.
The subcommittee that has been working
on the thesis has shortened it considerably and
reformulated it in the light of these discussions
and the draft now before you was accepted
unanimously by the Political Bureau
Now, final word comrades about the unfit
cation of the Party since the October Plenum.
In the interval between this Plenum and the
October Plenum we have witnessed the final
liquidation of the remnants of the old factional
situation in our Party. There are no appreci-
able remnants of the old factionalism left in
Party, certainly not sufficient to be any i'm
portant political factor in Party line This is
established beyond question. We have seen
the complete isolation of the renegades, both
open opportunist Lovestonites and the cleft"
Cannorites, and we have seen these two forms
of opportunism developing towards common
program on all important questions before the
movement.
Comrades, | think we can say quite definitely
that under the leadership and with the assist
ance of the Communist International, we have
unified our Party and have defeated and isol-
ated the organized opportunist factonalists
and renegades. We have turned the Party poll
tically on the road of mass work, of leadership
of the rising working class struggles of the
United States. Now it is not for us to congra-
tulate ourselves as to what we have accom-
plished, but rather to exercise the most relent-
less and searching celf-criticism; to find all
the weaknesses we have experienced and the
remedy for them, to consolidate organization
ally our rapidly expanding mass influence to
go out and build a solid mass foundation for
the Communist International and its section
in the United States.
THE END
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
The Seven-Hour Day in Some
More Factories

One of the largest metal works of the Dom
bass, in the Rykov works in Yenakiev, all Oc-
tober railway lines, the Stain Metallurgical
Works in Leningrad, and many other big estab-
lishments in the various parts of the country
have introduced the seven-hour day at the
beginning of April.
In Kiev (Ukraine) the municipal enterprises
tram lines, water works, electric station, etc.
and the large Pyatakov shoe factory have in
troduced the seven-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build mass Communists Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u. S. A. yet
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
|. the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information
Name .,................an,.............'-....
Address ...............-r... city.........
Occupation Age.,.,..
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party. az East 125th St.. New York, Ny. =