davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Organdie Bridal Gowns
 Come Back to Favor

Washington, July IT P-Dainty white organdie with ruffles and in- sertions of lace finds use once mora as a wedding gown. A recent Washington bride wore white orsandie dress with tiny puff sleeves and shirred neck on the tight bodice. The matron of honor was attired in pale green or gandie while the bridesmaids wore material.
 Hats of malne usually accom- pany organdie outfits.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Four-Ply Braided Belts
 Worn With Sports Dress

Paris, July IT LP)-Belts which are four-ply braids Of material are new to accompany the tweed skirt or sport dress of heavy silk or wool.
 Braided suede belts also are in vogue. The same braid reappears as a hat band on a brimmed hat of color to match the sports dress.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
PINK BLUE MOTIF

A white organdie, with pink dots, is made over a pale blue slip and has pink and blue grosgrain sash and bows on the puff sleeves. Pink and blue kid makes suita ble slippers for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Horizontal

Horizontal l Home state of Charles Curtis. Revolutionary War rider Il Notion 12 Greek TT" l4 Shakespeare was the Bard
 of-"? IS Touched with the toes. Is Ewer. IT Golf devices. IS Ire. 20 Calyx leaf, 4 Angry, 2S To be oxidized g Dismal 30 To wash, 31 Sports, B German river. 36 Inured, 40 Cuckoo. 41 To embark 4 Weird 45 To doze. 46 Tree. 47 Sea nymph. Is SleTlS,
 Vertical Air toys. Stir. 3 Born, sorrowtuI To stupefy. $ Magic. Tanners vessel. 5 Night before.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Autumn introduces variety of new pettlcoats. For the suit, the wrap-around that fits snugly at the waist and hips is ideal
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

2 A hind 10 To follow. l3 Where is Buenos Aires? IS To change. 19 Raised line. 21 Silkworm. 22 Play on words. 23 Animal. 25 Inlet, 26 Limb. 27 Pipe with lateral outlet, 30 Where was Joan Of Arc burned 32 Auctions. 34 Manus. 35 Frost bites 37 To observe. 38 To sin. g To color. 4 Spring. 42 To trouble. 43 Writing fluid
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Halves of apricots, alternated with little sprays of watercress make pretty garnish for fried chicken or lamb chops.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Talks 1oAAA0 GIf Parents
A SUPPER MENU

Potato O'Brien, stuffed tomato salad, bread, plum jelly, apricot fritters, Foamy sauce, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FARMER BROWNS BOY HEARS
 \ GUN
By Thornton ". Burgess

The killer has q heart of steel Nu pity does he ever feel.
 Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME With Trimming of Organdy or Pique
 Pattern 1885 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS

The lingerie touch of vestee and collar adds chic to this printed frock which may be made with or with out sleeves. The becoming cape collar, the seasons outstanding style feature, is cleverly attached to each side of the skirt flare which corres- ponds with the cut of the vestee.
 Pattern 1885 may be fashioned of silk crepe, shantung, voile or silk pique. Colorful designs printed on light or dark grounds are further enhanced by the white vestee, which is daintily trimmed with tiny colored buttons. ~r-z~-
 May be obtained only in sizes II. 16, IS, 20 S2. 34. 36. 3S and 70. Size 16 requires 7s yards of 3s inch material and 5s yard trimming
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK Of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Federal Prison He'll for Prisoners
by a Worker Correspondent

Correspondent
of the crime for which ne was con-
victed obtain a parole from a fed
eral prison.
The scheme Of the officials is to
use the parole system as final in
ducement to the prisoner 70 "cop
plea of guilty" no matter whether
he is in fact guilty or not.
Each Sunday sort of entertain
ment is given them which generally
is conducted by a sky pilot with
the hope of installing a little of the
mythical doctrines of the various
creeds into the prisoners minds.
On his release he is given SIS and
carfare to the place of his arrest
or no further than the place of his
arrest. The chief of police of the
place where he is given transporta-
ton to is notified and given the
name and description Of the ex-con-
Wet who is about to arrive there.
The workers are the chief victims.
In the Soviet Union it's a differ
ent story.
AN EX-CONVICT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
zoo Elected TO
MWL CONVENTION
Others to Come; Union
Launched April rs
Continued from Page ONe)

Continued from Page OHe)
cation, the other reports indicate
that large number of Negro dele
gates will be at the convention.
Launch New Union.
This convention will accomplish
great historic event in the marine
industry-it will launch a new
union, fighting union, union con-
trolled by the workers in the inter-
est of the workers: the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. The
workers in the industry who parti-
cipated in the three regional con-
ferences held by the Marine Work
ers League on the Atlantic, West
and Gulf Coasts, where program
of action to organize the morgan
lied was adopted, and the throngs
of workers who joined the Marine
Workers League in answer to this
organization drive have been clam
oring for a new union that would
stand strong against the attempts
of the shipowners and their agents,
the A. F. of L. and the |. W. W., to
lay the whole burden of the present
crisis in the industry upon their
shoulders by slashing wages, in
creasing the speed-up which results
in less men to a hold and makes
more and more lose their jobs.
This new union will not be con-
tent with being merely national
industrial union, taking in all crafts
of the marine industry, such as long
shoremen, deep-sea and harbor
workers, regardless of creed, race
or color, but will Immediately take
steps to send a delegation to the
Fifth Congress of the Red Inter-
national of Labor Unions, to be
held July Is in Moscow, where
plans will be carried out for the
launching of an international Fed
Grafton of Marine Workers under
the leadership of the r. I. L. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
u. S. Rubber Worker Cuts His Hand Off, Fore
man Swears at Him

Correspondent
hell's hole that poor man got in,
and instead of that lousy lizard
and ood-sucker of foreman
sending the man to the first aid
he told him to go to the office
and WAIT until he comes in and
gives him a permit to go to the
first aid. So you see, fellow-worlS-
ers and comrades, what conditions
exist. How long will the working
class tolerate such conditions? |
ask you comrades. My answer to
this is: So long will the working
class have to tolerate such heiTs
conditions as it stays morgan
lied. Not until then can condi-
tons be bettered. Comrades and
fellow-workers, for the sake of
the working class, organize, and
beat those lousy blood suckers to
their game. Defend the working
class, but exterminate those blood
suckers, the capitalist class. Or
ganize into the 7. u. U. l..
u. S. RUBBER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
(Bu % Worker Co

DETROIT, Mich.-In Depart
ment 40 Of the United States Rub
Der Co. a fell0w-worker was op-
Grating a rolling machine. Dur
ing the operation the raw rubber
stuck in between the rollers and
the frame. Well, the operator
tried to cut the rubber loose, but
in doing so he slipped and his left
hand got in between the rollers.
The result was that he lost his
hand. At the same instant the
rolling machine Safety parD
broke and the foreman and the
assistant with the superintendent
came. Instead of paying attention
to the injured worker they bel
lowed: "What the hell did you
damn fool break that machine
for? Do you know you're holding
the production up? Get the hell
into the office and wait until !
come
There, you see, comrades, what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17


DETROIT, Mich.-I want to tell
the people about the rotten condi-
lions which l saw in Federal Prison,
to which l was sentenced through
the perjured testimony of federal
officers several years ago.
The food which they receive con-
sists of bread and watered milk for
breakfast, bread and a sort of slop
stew for dinner, bread and a differ
ent sort of slop stew for supper. On
Friday they get fish and sometimes
the stew is substituted by fried
liver. I have seen the livers before
they were fried and l would not
want to feed them to dog or cat.
On cold and rainy days the pris-
oners are compelled to go out and
work in the rain. When the weather
is nice they are generally confined
to their cells.
At the expiration of one-third of
the prisoners sentence he becomes
eligible to parole. I have never
heard of a prisoner who stood trial
and who maintained his innocence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
WORLD COURT MOVE OF
u. S. is REFLE CTION
OF GROWING CONFLICTS
HoOver's Speech to Daughters of American
Revolution" Shows War Moves
Also Lays Plans for Attacks Against the Soviet
Union

are not unaware of the useful
ness of the World Court. Particu-
larly after their failure in bring
ing about an anti-Soviet war IN
a large scale in connection with
the proyocatiOns in Manchuria,
the American imperialists saw in
the World Court a valuable in
strument for the anti-Soviet CAM
paign. But without the adherence
Of the United States the World
Court can never serve this pur-
pose very effectively.
Now, emerging out Of the London
conference stronger in Defense" to
use the words of Hoover, the United
States is becoming more and more
of its power. 1T is now
ready to play the game of the World
Court, to strengthen it by joining
it and to take an active part in pre-
pairing for its effective use against
the Soviet Union.
In the event of another prove
cation against the Soviet Union as
the Manchurian incident, no class
conscious worker would be sur
prised to find the World Court
rendering fake Judgement
against the Soviet Union, thus
providing a basis upon which the
campaign to mobilize the world of
capitalism against the only Work
ers' Republic will be built. This
is what Hoover meant when he
said that the World Court will
supply the "clear need for some
method of mobilization of public
opinion against violation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Drive Slaves of Western Pacific Railroad

Correspondent
clude Negroes, Americans and Mex
leans. l worked in a so-called "ex-
ira gang; there are four such
gangs between here and Sacramento.
Our gang consisted of about 100
workers, consisting of about So Ne
groes. About 20 other Americans,
including young fellows around 20
and up, balance Mexicans. All
workers receive the same rate OF
pay.
Foremen drive the workers mer-
cilessly. Fellow-workers, organize
in the militant Railroad Workers
Industrial League, affiliated to the
T. U. U. L. Abolish these boss
willed dungeons and miserable
wages. Gain conditions fit for the
workers.
RAILROAD SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Reject CANDHI
PROGRAM; CALL
GENERAL STRIKE
Uprising Spreads to
Many Cities

Continued from Page One)
of the city, and in other parts of
India.
Last night, too, in Poona, work.
ers attacked police headquarters
and stoned police in the streets, in
iuring the superintendent and the
Ma~istratp
When the police charged the
masses, they were met with a show
err of stones, wooden slaves, and
iron bars. The Hindu workers and
peasants have definitely shown ths4
in their struggle against British inn
perialism. they will not permit Gan
dhi to betray them by offering no
resistance to the British masters,
headed by the "labor" government.
In Bombay street-car wires were
cut, several street cars burned, and
barbados erected. A firetruck sta
ton was stormed, and a fireman
killed. This is the first time in
forty years that a firehouse had
been stormed.
Capitalist Press Hides Facts.
1t is very evident from the news
in the capitalist press that all de-
tails are closely censored and the
extent of the uprising is covered up
deliberately.
10000 Join Strike.
A cable from Calcutta to the Her.
aid Tribune states: Following the
serious rioting here yesterday re-
newed disturbances occurred late
last night and early this morning
at BhOwanipore-a suburb of the
city. :. Several cars were wrecked.
Ten thousand workers in the
jute mills of Calcutta have walked
out in support of the 'hartal,' or
general strike, which began yester-
day. ="
Railway Men On Strike.
The strike of the Railwaymen's
Union on the Great Indian PENN
sular Railway is still on, despite
the efforts of some of the mislead-
ers to send the men back to work.
The railway workers have been
fighting for higher wages, and
have had several clashes with the
police. Many strikers have been
killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
BREADLINE IN PHILA.
THREE SQUARES LONG
SHOWS UP 'PROSP ERITY'
Workers Forming Eight Unemployed Councils,
Show They Want Work or Wages, Not Charity
Huge Breadline Shows Great Increase of Suf-
fering in City in Past Few Weeks
(By q Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Phiadelpha witnessed unusual sight
Friday breadn three length formed
Safety League distribute food and
police the Eighth and Jefferson Streets Police
square is about two blocks long this CITY, Breadnes
rule of the city various
phntrope" houses throughout the city
all
squares This shows the increase the restitution
few weeks. Everybody receiving
the show
alliance of the police with the bourgeois charity
charity that wanted by the workers of Philadelphia
Wages which is proved by the growing strength in both
fighting against eycons ec by the eight I'm
employed Councils already organized here Additional unemployed
workers joining daily
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Trick Jobless Seamen with Fake Jobs
(Bu Worker CORRESPONDENT

Correspondent
ping agency and asked the guy:
what sort of monkey business is
this? You make me spend car
fare to go to place and there is
no job?" Then he said: Maybe
it's because you are Russian; they
think you are a Bolsheyik." / told
him ! had been in this country IS
years and have worked on all
kinds of ships. This was just a
means of hiding their fake
schemes to fool workers about
Jobs that don't exist.
--SPEREDON SISCO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17

It is highly significant that, de-
spite the recent defeat of the World
Court advocate, Senator Deneen, in
the Illinois senatorial primaries,
Hoover strongly emphasized his
position in favor of joining the
World Court yesterday in speech
before the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The World Court. as Hoover
frankly admitted in his speech, is
a part Of the methods Of "interna-
tional action adopted by the cap
italist powers, in the name of "pre-
serving peace" but for the specific
purpose Of preparing war against
the Soviet Union. These methods
Of international action" such as
the World court, naval or arms
treaties, the arbitration treaties, the
kellogg Pact, etc, Of course also re-
fleet the maneuyer of the different
powers for a better position in the
rapidly developing imperialist war.
Why, then, up to the present time
have the American inlperialists hest
tated to join the World Court? The
answer has to be sought in Amer
ica's relative position in politics be-
fore the London naval conference.
Without destroying the two-power
standard in naval strength main
tanned by Great Britain, the United
States were not willing to commit
itself to membership in the World
Court, which is still dominated by
British influence.
But the American imperialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17

(By a Worker
l am an able-bodied seaman and
l have been out of work for four
months, looking hard for a job.
On April / went over to the In
ternational Employment and Ship
ping Agency employment office,
and they sent me out to the s. S,
Emiled, Bull Line. saying there
was a job there. When | got there
and handed him my papers found
out that this was bum steer.
They had been sending a lot of
men out to this fake job.
Then " came back to tho shin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
(By a Worker

wy ~ W uC'
STOCKTON, Calif.-I left my
job with the Western Pacific be-
cause we were fed beans and maca-
roni, and macaroni and beans
stale. The cook is a Chinese; he is
not allowed to make the grub too
good-must keep down expenses.
Live in railroad cars, which are up
to about 40 feet in length, eight
men to the car, wooden hunks, four
on each side of the car--double-
deckers Zone above the other); fur
nish own bedding.
Nobody cleans the cars; must
clean own room. The "bull cook"
fills the kerosene lamps each day.
Work-day is nine hours-speed-up;
get $3.50 per day; pay $1.10 for
board out of that. The workers in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Frame-up Against a Miner.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April TO-
A bald frame-up, one of a series Of
similar kind, has been perpetrated
against Arthur DeBarge, 5S-year-
old member of the National Miners
Union. The charge against De
Barge is rape. On several previous
occasions, the bosses instirated this
same frame-up against DeRarge and
he was dismissed. They are re-
hearing this fake charge In order
to force him to quit his militant,
working class activities. The Inter
national Labor Defense is defending
DeBarge whose trial comes up April
21st, in Bloomfield. Ind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Drop Cheswick Cases
Men Arrested in 1927
/Coutjuued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
state troopers in the Cheswick cases
that the district attorney was forced
to admit that he would be defeated
if the cases went to trial.
The International Labor Defense
halls this as an important victory
for the American working class and
appeals to all workers, especially
in Pennsylvania, to fall in line 100
per cent in the campaign just being
launched against the sedition and
criminal syndicalist prosecutions in
all parts of the country and for the
unconditional release from the
Blawnox workhouse Of Pete Muse
lin, Milan Resetar and Tom lima.
Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
"National Miners Union Here to Stay'-Ill.
Miner
(By q Worker Correspondent

Correspondent
methods, in order to make more pro-
fits for the bosses. For instance,
Wasson number l mine had miners
that were working sworn in as depu-
ties. Everyone of the committee
said he was a deputy.
Miners, join the National Miners
Union, militant union, class
conscious fighting organization and
win back what rightly belongs to
you: 6-hour day, 5-day week, better
conditions, the officers salaries to
be the same as the average miners,
not more than SO a day expense.
-ELDORADA MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17

(By q WORKER
ELDORADO, III. - In regard to
the National Miners Union, it has
come to stay, if Lewis and his ma
chine and the Fishwick- Harrington
Howat machine has not punished you
enough, stay with them and the
operator controlled union till you
are bound up by more injunctions,
more check-off, more speed-up,
worsening of conditions, with a
gang of company gunner, stool
pigeons, company-sucks, all paid
tools of the operators.
The National Miners Union is alb
solutely opposed to such underhand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
Challenge IN
Daily Drive
Is Accepted

In theFdrive for 10000 new read
ers for the Daily Worker the dis
tricts are issuing challenges in rev.
dictionary competition. The first
district to issue a challenge is the
Philadelphia District, which chal-
lenged the Cleveland District. In
accepting the challenge, the cam
paign committee of the Cleveland
District writes:
Dear Comrades:
District No. Six has accepted the
challenge of District No. Three to
pass our respective goals. That Dis
trict No. Six has taken the Daily
Worker drive seriously is shown by
the immediate preparations made by
the Bureau-studying and applying
the national campaign program to
the District with a detail plan of
Notwithstanding revolutionary COM
petition among the Section Commit
tees and nuclei as well as setting
quotas for them. Above all the
District Bureau elected Daily
Worker Campaign Committee of
three comrades consisting of the
District Daily Worker Agent and
two capable comrades to put the
plan of the Bureau into operation
stimulating the Party as whole
in the campaign so that the Section
Committees and nuclei will involve
every Party member in the cam
paign.
Already eight different charts,
covering every phase of the cam
paign have been set up by the cam
paign committee in the District Dali
| ly Worker office and the cities out
Of Cleveland are advised to do like
wise in their headquarters to cover
the Section Committees and nuclei
challenges. Also the Section Com
mittees are advised to keep on hand
a copy of the national campaign
program and put one on the wall
for comrades to study it. The Dis
trict Agitprop has already issued
a discussion outline on the campaign
for the nuclei.
We are going to issue mimeo-
graph carrier cards for carrier routes
to facilitate the house to house dis
tribution. We are waiting only toe
impatiently for posters, sub blanks
and other supplies from the national
office.
The committee has set April 90,
May II and May 25 as Red Sundays
to intensity the drive for carrier
routes, mailing subs and money for
sustaining fund.
In Cleveland, May 4 will be held
the first conference for support of
the Daily Worker and Section Com
mittees are instructed to hold like
conferences. In the meantime the
May Day United Front Committees
will be used to popularize the Daily
Worker and the supporting confer
ences for the Daily Worker.
The District Campaign Committee
cannot but feel sure that this cam
paign will not be superficial but
will involve every member, many
sympathetic workers, the Pioneers
and Young Communist League men,
bers which will eliminate in per-
manently reaching tens of thousands
of workers in Ohio and West Vir-
ginia.
District Three challenged US with
words. We will challenge them with
revolutionary deeds.
On to mass Communist Party!
Build the Daily Worker!
Comradely yours,
JOHN FROMHOLTZ
M. STAMM
j. MAZEK
District Daily Worker
Camnaign Comm ittaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Order-
ing her to quit the Communist Party
or serve a 3O-day sentence in Jail
for defending the right of Negro
workers to eat in a restaurant on
w. Superior Ave-, Police Judge Cor
lett stormed against Lii Andrews,
member of the Young Communist
League, who faces a long Jail SEN
tence under a Criminal Syndicalist
conviction.
Lii Andrews very quickly told the
boss judge that she preferred serv-
ing her 30-day sentence than to ac-
cept his bargaining and desert the
ranks of the revolutionary working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17

SHANGHAI Ups SIN view of
the growing unemployment, the IN
tensifying terror which claimed d
number of victims on March 6, and
the closing down of five universe
ties as a result of which thousands
of students have been flung idle,
the ferment is steadily rising. Mass
demonstrations of workers and tu-
dents are taking place almost daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-17
J0bIess Demonstrate i'm Shanghai

in Shanghai and propaganda is De
ing made against the Marking gov
eminent, for the coming May l
demonstrations and fer a general
strike. On the anniversary of the
Paris Commune and the shooting
down of students in Picking demon
strations took place whereby col
lisions occurred with the police and
a number of workers were arrested
and wounded.