davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Pershing and War Secretary
Hail Imberialist War Plans
Pershing Compliments Reserve Officers, Tells
Them They May Be Needed at Any Moment
Hurley Praises Big War Appropriations

every capitalist nation was arming
for war at an unprecedented rate,
U. S. included, And BRAND, chief
peace talker in Europe, had just
been caught leading war plot
against the Soviet Union!
The war to End War" did not
end war because war is a by-product
of the capitalist system, which can
only be abolished by abolishing the
capitalist system.
Excuses War Appropriations.
Both Pershing and Hurley recog-
nize this, Hurley saying Nothing
contained the present national de-
Tense plans is inconsistent with the
natural peace mindedness of the
people of the United States" and
I'VE should be lacking in proper de-
votion to the heroic Americans who
have fallen on many eelds should we
fail to protect and to pass on to pos
terity the national blessings etc.
The present defense plans" in
cluded unprecedented appropriations
for imperialist war, INFLAMMATION of
the army, increase in air forces, mo-
bilization of chemical and arms fac
tories, and navy building, 1t is these
fnuds which the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and the Communist Party de-
mand should be given to the unem-
ployed to save their lives, instead of
being spent for war to kill them off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

NEW YORK-Genersl Pershine
and Secretary of War Pat Hurley
Joined in militaristic speeches, suit
ably covered with paciest phrases on
Armistice Day, They spoke to the
Military Order of the World War
and to the Reserve Oocers Associa-
ton, assembled in the Hotel Aston.
The heart of Pershings address,
swathed in mild hopes" that there
would not be another world war and
sandwiched between Mandatory refer
ences to Woodrow Wilson and to
President Hoover, was this:
ut is a striking example of pat
riotism that the reserve oocers are
in training to be ready for military
service to the country, as none
can't tell when we may again have
need for armies"
WAR COMING.
Then, later in the speech: 1--WE
fought to destroy miIitarism in the
world, but much unrest and dis
trust still prevail 4. ii. the world has
not reached the point where it can
be said that the danger has
passed"
This is a confession that the War
to end war" propaganda which sent
many millions willingly to the
slaughter Geld in France was all bunk.
1t didn't end, the robber wars for
boss proets. And at the moment
when Pershing made this statement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
ANTI-COMMUNIST
LAWS PASSED BY
FINNISH GOVT
Is Preliminary to War
Against U.S.S.R.

The fascist attack on Communists
in Finland entered a new phase yes
terday when the Finnish parliament
passed three more anti Communist
bills One of the new bills prevents
Communists from becoming members
of parliament or even from being
nominated as candidates. The re-
naming two bills empowers the pres
ident of Finland ito take extraordin-
airy measures for safeguarding order
and peace III case of a political
emergency"
These new laws indicate that the
government is now openly working
with the fascists. Despite incredibly
brutal attacks ON militant workers
throughout the country, despite the
fact that poloice as we'll as fascists
have kidnapped Communist leaders
repeatedly and have tortured them
horribly on the public squares, the
militant workers under Communist
threatleadership have continued to
fight against the miserable condi-
tons. The very fact that the govern
ment has found it necessary to pass
these new laws is proof that the
Communist Party in Finland offers
a mighty threat to the openly fas-
cist ruling classes.
These new laws are direct result
of the last election. when, despite
the fact that no Communist can
dioateS were permitted on the ballot
thousands of workers wrote the
names of their leaders on the bal
lots. even though they realized the
terrible punishment their action
would bring if it was discovered.
These new laws are also an indi-
cation that the fascists are openly
preparing the home front for an
attack on the Soviet Union. in con-
junction with the big imperialist
powers and the border states oof
Rumania, Poland, Lithuania. and
Esthonia, all of which now have
open fascist governments and con-
stitute an armed ring around the
oonly Workers Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
BY CYRIL BRIGGS

In its current issue, the Chicago
Defender, a newspaper of the Negro
petty bourgeoisie carries on it's New
York page report on the New York
Anti-Lynching Conference of October
20, in which the vicious Islander is
made that the Communists have dis
appointed the hopes of the Negro
masses by barring Negro workers at
the anti-lynching conference.
This story, utterly false, and ride
ulous on the very face of it, is based
on lying report sent to the New
York office of the Chicago Defender
by Rothschild Francis, a traitor
against the working-class who was
expelled by the Communist Party for
persisting in his attempts to mislead
the Negro workers and disrupt the
Negro work of the Party after sew
eral attempts had been made to COR
rect his wrong line. Like water.
Francis found his level He Joined
the Lovestone renegades. And in
company with that counter revolu-
tionary group, he is now openly cal
laborating with the worst type OF
takers, reformist misleaders and
bourgeois politicians in their at
tempts to defeat the growing unity
of the working-class.
Lovestone Renegades and Negro
Misleaders.
Francis openly allies himself with
the treacherous uaisleaders Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

This winter when over 100000
unemployed suffer hunger, Hoover
and the other government lackeys,
will lgo to a series of the biggest
blowouts ever arranged.
At least II big diplomatic dinners
have been arranged for the coming
months. There will be dinners for
the foreign diplomats, dinners for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
MARRIOTT SPEAKS ON RED
ARMY, TOMORRW NIGHT

NEW YORKs--Ex-service men par
ticularly, and all workers, White or
Negro, are invited by the Workers
Ex-service Mems League to come to
their mass meeting tomorrow at 8
p. m. at Ukrainian Hall, Is East
Third st. DR.. Markoff, delegate TO the
Red International of Labor Unions
Fifth World Congress will report on
the Red Army of the Soviet Union.
The floor will be opened to discussion
Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
White House Gives Bamqmets;:
J0bless Outside Starve, Freeze

president; dinners for the army
and navy; House and Senate dinners.
The most expensive foods will be
served, literally hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars will be spent so few
parasites can eat the best dainties
and luxuries money can buy while the
unemployed workers freeze and starve
to death.
Elections are over, democrat and
republican politicians will gorge them
selves at these dinners. Promises to
the unemployed will be more than
forgotten at the overloaded tables
groaning with food
Probably stuffed to the gizzard
from these dinners, Hoover will issue
statements against unemployment in
surance, against any real relief for
the unemployed. At many of these
luxuries requests there will be A. F.
of L. takers who likewise, will come
out, their stomachs full of the best
foods, denouncing the demand for
unemployment insurance as dole"
1t is quet starvation of the unem-
ployed that the bosses want, while
they spend more and more for their
luxurious dinners. But to get relief,
to fight against starvation, the work.
erS must mobilize their class forces
to make the bosses disgourge some of
their profits in the form of unem-
ployment insurance. Don't stand by
and Starve. Fight! Demand imme-
date relief! Fight for the unemploy-
ment insurance bill proposed by the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Preparing the Imperialist
Spearhead

DoLAND preparations
the Soviet being prepared and preparing
the pearhead of the mpea attack This proven not only
by the eight counter revolutionary
developments of the past few
especially those of the past few months
Ever since peasants
the old Russian czar empire the mpers have used
FINLAND La Ethon Poland Luthiana and Rou-
steel the spread working class rule
jeopad built
up the military power these states ana tnr governments nave @
military against their workers and peasants
and by constant stream of loans from the mpealis
The mpeas however were investing the future; they
knowledge that these countries could
these loans but with the knowledge that they could be used the
which the nperasts planned at the
opportunity effort out the workers fatherland
the Soviet Union.
A prove these statements.
s35oooooo
with participation English
Street bankers alone swallowed soooOoo
of this loan
available additional credit
for the protection of the Polish exchange"
In March and June 1928 additional loans totang we're
made Since then number other loans have been granted by Amer
English
contributed Poland for the through
plans to crush the workers republic
by mpeaiss
And to make sure that thew would not be double crossed the mp
condition
further their ansovet Charles
the assistant secretary of the United States Treasury Depart
Poland
the expenditure of these huge funds The United States
the dictates of Wall Street
primarily and military
pairing
by the inperiaist powers.
England actively supervised
preparations have called
Laan Esthonian Polish Lmhuanian
The oe with the ssS1rance that these forces themselves ter,v hl
with the workers and peasants Red would
port of the powerful military and naval forces the
mperaists
Within especially the same
frantic preparations have been made
guardsex-captals exgeneral the czari
to na~rv on their anti Soviet o .nd S tar 500 ;
including the outright the Ambassador
conditions have become totally incompatible with those the
and the Soviet only
they
bed unbearabe
and imprisoned they v been ground down with heel Poland
at the present time over 10000 wore and peasants rotng in Pill
sudsk's filthy prisons.
cannot wage war against the Soviet Union without Ar crushing all mill
tant elements the
crush revolutionary
ganaon major phase their plan of crushing the Soviet
Union and then
tries in order insure for themselves still greater profits wealth
The campaign against religious the
talk against Soviet present
Manganese producers
meea these prepare atmosphere
for
the other border states are to
be the baterig peareadn
them stand the military States
All of them private quarrels united against
republic prepared to wage what secretary
Wilbur in oovers cabinet called the gigantic struggle
against the Soviet System
Workers Only you prevent these dastady i'm
pa plans from succeeding The bankers and capitalists
into the trenches themselves fight They
state The workers agtate against this war
they must organize and fight against the efforts the
Worsen their conditions they must
bosses into a civil war for their emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
DANCE FRIDAY TO
AID STRIKE FUND
Ukrainian Chorus Will
Furnish a Program

) NEW YORK.-One more day left
to tell the workers in your shop and
wherever you meet them, that the
Trade Union Unity Council will hold
an entertainment and dance on Fri
day, November IA, at the Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4th ST., New York.
Ask them to buy tickets which are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Chicago Attacks
IN 10000 Drive

In one of the erst reviews
of the Hoover snake dancing
and Woods hat and rabbit act
even the boss press remarks:
Despite the mass of mat
erial gathered by the commit
tee very little has been re-
ceived showing that new jobs
for the unemployed are being
created"
Bally-ho and hoey! Hokum
and bunk. Three ring cir
cuses and plenty dust throw
ing in the name of unemploy-
nent relief but no jobs.
This is keyhole closeup of
the boss starvation system.
One way to smash it is to
build $4,000 circulation for
the Daily Worker. Join the
campaign. Chicago attacks.
See page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
1000 SHERIFF SALES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. I2.-
Sheriff sales continue to total from
1880 to 1000 monthly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

Get your organization be-
hind the Daily Worker Drive
fer $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL
 WILL BE PLAYED AT H. s.
Players Oa Regular Squad to Coach Tcams-ENpect 10 Develop
 Good Players

Coach George NJ. Cassidy announc- cd today that he intends 10 start practice for the interclass basket ball league next week with the first game to be played on March IT, Coach Cassidy has ordered tho new jerseys for the players with the class colors and numerals.
 This will be the first inter-class basketball tournament in several years at the school and Coach Cas- sidy is confident that it will be a success. He expects that further in tcr-class leagues will develop players for the regular high school team.
 Members of tho regular high school team have consented to act as coaches for the class teams. Herm "Double- Check Schmarr will be the coach of the Freshman Tcb- ruary class and Captain Nate Lipnan of the Freshman June class. Bill Ross will coach the Junior February class and the remaining classes will be coached by George Baylock, Frank Zaleslli and another player on the high school squad. Each class will be allowed to have a squad Of eight men. Practice next week will be held in the class order.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Only one "ault has been foun1 with Ann Corio's milc-a-minu-c show Girls in Blue which is pla' ing at the Grand theatcr over ih Hartford. and that is the fact th;.t the offering is all too brief. Though the time regularly allotted Il bu,- lcsque show has not been shortened from the comments heard in ti.e lobby of the playhouse Girls in Blue" could easily play several m ,-" hours at each performance and stlI hold it's audiences rapt attention. Pap Frcycr scrcamnGlN funay comedian hands out the chucklGs and vics with the winsomc aHI shapcly Miss Corio in honors. ..s on added attraction the management of the Grand presents Pinto. Be l. nett and Fletcher in Musical Wop- oiogy' as delightful skit as liar. ford or any other town in this viciG- ity has seen in years.
 NcHt weeks attraction has be T qucrs," a real old fashioned zipry oitorin" with Il new, fauClcd tW.-, that should tiud universal appeal. Clyde Rates and Babe Almond haze the leads and negotiations are uud, r way to bring Alice DuNal the orl- Ginal ''it' girl to Hartford with h. show as an added feature
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
GNRN COOLER AT CAPITOL.

Paramount did the unconvcntion- al, dcfied the rules of production and madc "Thc Ten Command ncnts," Tho Covered Wacon," "Chans," Beau Gcstc" and Inter ference. Now that company has dared the best popular traditions for film making again with the presentation of Seven Days Leave ?
 Here is a picture whose story con- tent is entirely new to movie gocrs. It is the tale of a childlcss London widows adoption of an orphaned Canadian soldicr-boy during the dark days of the great world con- flict. There is no boy-and-girl love in the play. There is no final "Clinch."
 Yet here is picture that will doubtless rank with the most fla nous of the new show world for its human, poignant drama.
 Cooper appears throughout the play. which is based on Sir James NJ. Barrie's stacc success, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" in the kits and bonnet of a Highlander of the Canadian Black Watch' rcgi- ment. He creates a new hcro-rolc for talking screen enthusiasts and particularly for Cooper fans. Ii is T sympathetic role. endowed with tho rich whimsy of Barric's literary original.
 Bcryl Mercer who made hcr screen debut in Three Live Ghosts" as Mrs. Gubbins, portrays the lcaI- ing supporting part. that of Mrs. DoWcy, the charwoman who adopts Cooper so she can affect the hravado of her ncighbor- -charwomcn who have given sons to their countrys cause. Miss Mercer established the role in the original stage produc- ton in 1920.
 Seven Days Leave" is at the Capitol todd: and Friday.
 The co-feature presents charming Colleen Moore with Raymond Hack cit and Frederic March in "Foot-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
City Items

The social committee of the Polish American Republican club will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the club rooms of the organization at 94 Broad street.
 Stanley Blososlawslli and Stanley Borawsli attended the state meeting of undcrtallers today at the New Ha- ven hospital auditorium.
 Stella Rcbckah lodge will hold a meeting Friday evening at o'clock. Plans will be made for the past mo- ble grands and assembly officers supper to be given at the next meet ing. The degree team will rehearse for an hour before the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. w. II. Warnr and their son, Councilman w. $. Warner are attending the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Seymour at Edgewood, +. l.
 Forty-one applications for plumb ing permits were received by Inspec- tor o. A. Peterson in the month of February, according to his report to the building commission.
 Adolph Abuyewicz, 43, of 60 Franklin street, faced Judge Stan ley J. Traceski in police court today charged by Probation Officer t. C.. Connolly with violation of probation. He was reprmanded by Judge Ira ceski and was given another chance.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters C. America, will open t.-e new club rooms of Daily Council, K. Of C., on West Main street tonight with a regular meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
EMBASSY THE.iTER

After Pathc first announced that Eddie Quilan would be featur- cd in Joe Collcge.' which was the initial title Of The Sophomore, hundreds of lis followers wrote him asking just what the title meant. Eddie explained it's meaning as fol- Iow2:
 Joe College is q colloquialisnI, which is used much in the sense as one uses the words John in speak ing of wealth or John Doc as ] mythical CT unknown person.
 "Thcrc arc numerous other paral- lals such as 'Joc Public or John Public in referring 10 the masses. or Joe lick in referring to on, who has proved Tad's well known adaGc that you can take q hick out of the country, but you cant take the country out of hiCIl.'
 The final feature pictures so. cicty drama njth Ina Claire playing the leading role Tho Awful Truth. It pictures society life in its most inner circles.
 The screen of the Embassy pre- scnts the greatest picture Of the year Hit tho Deck" starting Sat urday of this week. The showing is completed with Fox Movietone News, Comedies and Selected Sub iCCt5,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
YACHT|NGEXPERTS
 VIEW CONTENDERS
Inspect Four Boats to Compete
 for National Title

Boston, March (P)-Yachting cX- perts and designers today had Com pletcd an inspection tour of four contendcrs for the honor of defend ing the Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lpton's challenge next Sep tembcr.
 The Enterprise and the Wccta- moe, New York boats, arc being built at the Hcrrcshof plant at Bris- tol, F. l.. and the former will prob ably be launched carly in April. BoS- tons entry, the Yankee, and inc Whirlwind, arc under construction here at the Lawley yard.
 The Wectamoc is the only wooden boat of the four and the Enterprise the smallest. with q displacement of l2S1a tons. All will have masts ap- proNimatcly 1GS feet high and arc the work of noted designers and skilled builders.
 The four will be sailed in climina- ton races this summer 10 decide the Americas cup defended and the win ner will meet the Shamrock V off Newport, +. l., in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

and do their best to help the lady. Fairbanks, or course, wins in the end.
 A remarkable all-star comedy cast figures in Loose Ankles" In addi- ton to those already named, Louise Fazenda and Ethel Wales as com cdy aunts, Otis Harlan, Incz Court ncy and other notable funm3kers take part. Miss Courtney is a new conner to the screen, but her fine W Worli in Loose Ankles" resulted in a contract for her with First Ma tional, to play leading role in the film version of her New York musI- cal comedy hit. Spring Is Here"
 Tho vaudeville program will Of fer five feature attractions present. ing Skellv Heit Revue in 'Thcll Itcyuc:" Bcntell and Gould, the dancing Nylophonists; Ulis and Clark in "Typcs;" Ben Smith in "Ain't It Tcrrible;' and the Haze! Mangean Troupe in sensational Wild West Pastimos.'
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Greta Garbo in her first all talking hit Anna Christie
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
GOOD PROGRAM AT STRAND

X novel and Ncry comical plot kinll in Loose Ankles" at the strand thcatcr today, Friday ami Saturday, embraces the efforts of the heroine 10 get q man to "compro- mise" her.
 She is willing 10 pay 5000 for the favor.
 But the man must be willing tc have q brief companlonatc marriage with her so that she may inherit fortune. After that, he's free. So Is she,
 Was this an old faid trying to find | mate" Far from it. In Loose Ankles" a First National and Vita phone all-tallling comedy version of sam Janncy's stage comedy hit, she is young and pretty. Loretta Young plays the role. Enough said.
 Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. who is featured with her, Eddie NuGent. Raymond kcanc and Norman Selby arc a few of the young men who think the proposition worth while
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
TWO G|VENLIFE|N IN
 BOSTON HEARINGS
Sentenced as Habitual Criminals
 -0ne Gets 20 years

Cambridge, Mass, March 6 (CP) Life sentences were imposed in MiddlcseX superior court here today on two youths convicted of being habitual criminals. .-
 Besides the life sentence, John r. Buchanan. 2l, of South Boston, was given 20 years for assault with in- tent to murder. and ol2 to years for carrying q revolver. these scn- tcncCs to run concurrcntly with the life term.
 In addition 10 his life sentence, the other defendant, James $. Vim cent, 2o also of South Boston, re- ccivcd q 2O-ycar concurrent sentence for assault with intent to murder.
 Buchanan and Vincent escaped from Massachusetts rcformatory at Concord on February ) after Dan icl r. O'Conncll, q guard. had been blackiackcd and robbed. They were rccapturcd next day, indicted. tried and convicted. The life sentences were mandatory since the defend ants were adjudgcd habitual crim- inals.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Priest Pr0cures Relics
 Of Saint at Lisieuy

New York, March 6-Rev. Albert H. Dolan, o. Carm., national direc. tor of the Society of the Little Flower, an organization for the pro- motion of devotion to the French Carmelite, Saint Therese of Lisieuy, has returned from Lisieux bringing with him material for a new biogra- phy of the saint and a number of relics. The hagographer is the au- thor of a dozen works on the life of the saint.
 Upon his arrival here Father Do- Ian announced that the novenas to DC held beginning March at the national shrine and affiliated shrines m the principal cities of the United States will be offered for the inten- llon that religious persecution in Russia may cease.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
BABIES DISCUSSED
 BY EXPERTS TODAY
Educators Hear Scientific Out
 line Of Child Fears

Chicago, Mar s (Up)-A group of prominent educators gathered at the Palmer house today to talk about babics-Scicntiiica The. educators and social service work CTS were attending the annual Chi caco child welfare conference.
 The things that puzzle parents will be dealt with from profess sional angle during the three days of the conference. At the first meet ing. Dr. Mary Cover Jones of the University of California reported that child is born with but two basic fears.
 These are, she said, the fear Of sudden loss of support and the fear of q loud. sharp noise.
 Dr. Abraham Myerson, Boston. professor of neurology, spoke on whether a child can inherit a bad temper and what can be done about it. if anything.