davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

BELVIDERE, 1s7 Francis St-New seven room bungalow with sun parlor and 2 car garage. Lot 60x150. Phone 417o
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN second mortgages Schultz 6: Costello Inc, 242 Main Street. Telephone 2i
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

Apartments and Tencments 69 APARTMENTS or tenements, heated and unheated, in all sections. Louie s. Jones Agency, 1i7 Main St. Call 14O. BLACK ROCK AVE. 9-Five rooms All improvements garage. Inquire ar cor her store.
 BLACK ROCK AVE, 48--5 roons. All improvements House only few years old. Apply H. H. Milcowitz, 277 Main St Tel. 2959 or 2S71.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME
  1st-MORE GENEROUS Carger 2nd-MORE (snaler paymentsD Srd-MONEY DAY-(apply 4th-PROTECT YOUR conddential) = 5th-TELEPHONEWE COME YOU 6th-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY emergency) 7th-COURTESY CONSIDERATION fees) These Service the of
 S100, S200, $500 Loans small Interest at % unpaid the SERVICE points and SMILE
 PHONE OR WRITE
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE PHONE 1771 s o 6--Sat P. NJ. is mp Q he the Number.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Houses For Sale

BEFORE BUYING OR BUILDING your home, or for mortgage money, ses us for prompt and reliable service az brokers. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Els tate Co., 300 Main St. Phone $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE. Pat terson Chevrolet, Incorporated, 1l41 Stanley St. and IS Main St. Tel. Ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

TO RENTING have several single L~uses to rent in desirable locations. cone fur nished if desired). The Commercial Co, Realtors Room 4l2 Commercial Trust Co. Bldg, Phone 5000
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

There are many ways to go about buy ing home, but the best way is to see CARLSON 6 CARLSON right now. Good Listings VINE ST, near Walnut Hill park-seven rooms and sun porch for less than 17,700 EAST ST-Six rooms. Modern. Nine car garage. The income from rentals will carry this property. ON ONE of our best city Freets-Three family house of II rooms Steam heat Big lot with fruit trees and grape vines. 37,So0.
 PARK ST EXTENsION-Two family house of IF rooms. Big lot. House mod ern. Electric Furnaceman. A home you will be proud to own. Priced below it's true value.
 CARLSON & CARLSON
 ls5 MAIN ST. TEL. 1877
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing and Grating

and piano moving. General trucking Of all kinds. Geo. H. Smedley 68 Bassett St. Tel 830-W
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Dt1D ~llI~hS' fldce your oruer no" TOT baby chicks. All pure bred stock. :. P, Strople, 1855 Park St. Telephone s39. HALLS CHICKS. Lowest prices of the year effective now: Reds l5c Barred Rocks l6c, Leghorns 14c. Wyandottes lSc. All breeders blood tested under state supervision Hall Brothers. Phone Waliingford f45-5
 PIGEONs-Homers, Kings, Carneau1. Also new coop. Sold place; must move. Call 6270 or 4T95-J
 BrOilers SPA BROILERS, fresh killed, dressed and de- livered 40c !b. Alive 35c ID. Orders taken for l or 100, Order anytime. AId- rich Chick Hatchery. Elm Hill. Tele- phone 267-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Apartments and Teneinents

ARCH ST, 408-Five room tenement All modern improvements. Very reasoua ble rent. Inquire 406 Arch Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

cso- 2s = q Ez =N 1kz EZE
@ + -s -. Ez1 u $3.50
rrl-ww = - r-1o- n T ~
@ - - z = ~< EEMEEHo
1= Ea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Fewer and Earlier
Tomatoes Is Goal


HARLlNGE<- Dr 1g-IEe Gen
raj trend O. -uEE- a. present
70 psz- teEEr tomatoes zr1 -a
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: s1E@D for @zs u-zz-za- M
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ts-E SHIPPERS n san Bers.o 70
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Day IN Congress
- ne Azoaz,sd Prs

-5F The Azzo1zted Prs
Sez-e. F-v
Cc1-1Z dEoz-e q Jcl@ E8-
-sE al BIZ
Co-Eczs conference 7epE On
ref t
Iakas I'D l1ll1ls % federal
-1E=- e11--z
CaEla-zl eEE[ comm
GO considers FelrzTlrzl-a a-1
Alabama eH---5 ana hers su--
her 1esE01y Oh Nebraska u-.--
a7.ss
N2rs, sf.a5-z committee -az
Up lsvT construction BIZ
L1C-1l affairs cClE en-
tn1cS hearing c1 indian C1n1-
ISIS
THURSDAY
D-0uzl1 reef Dill c1n-e-ea ar=c
C c0IF-UI-se appropriation 1-
s=5D0111
@l- e--E-e-c- c-1-E--E-n Dill
oack e conference
Debated Jo-es Maternity ed
bL
Secretary .. <-s-s Snsos
Iaec before immigration conm
&c o. suspension o. i1--zra-57r
H5Ize- Friday.
CDISLErS conference r@-- r
drought -e-lef-
D7oz-ez agriculture supply 5-z
Appropriations committee rl--
---ueS hearings Oh SCI r7Ban 6rt-
sc.s1cv-
THURSDAY
Approved sl50D0G09 sppzoo-z-
Tons Tor farm hoard
Passed S90o0n00 drought re-sef
III a1G asked Tor conference -rer
senz-f refused 20 accept -he rca-
-rF
Chairman Slell NJ rules commit
60 said would nor 111u-E a--5r-
MS ssSlCl legislation 70 FlHrs ra-4
are c--E SESSION rf rrra-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
R0h1Ak0FF BODIES STRUGGLED
TORRANCE By u. S. CONSUL

w Tu 10 an
r-
-
-
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1891 ~ 49,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
CITRUS MARKETING PROBLEM
FACING GROWERS OF VALLEY
1881 Seen As Turning Point In Situation
BY Writer Closely Allied With
This Major Industry

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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EszZ rs cz-@ Z ue ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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tz-eg pcc7le are re0z-E-E fang
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

.. - - q - q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
TO CELEBRATE Is YEARS OF
THE SOVIET UNION ON NOV. 7
Huge Demonstration Arranged For New York
Coliseum For Friday; Revolutionary
Program is Planned

NEW YORK. With more enthus-
iasm than ever the Thirteen Ami
versary of the October Revolution
will be celebrated this year, at the
N. Y. Coliseum, 177th st, and White
Plains Road, this coming Friday,
Nov. 7.
The workers of Moscow, Leningrad,
Kharkov and all cities and villages
of the Soviet Union will be demon
strating on that day, cheering for the
accomplishments of the first two
years of the Five Year Plan and
showing the enemies of the Workers
Fatherland that the Red Army and
all toilers of the Soviet Union are
ready to repulse any attack OF the
armies of capitalism against them.
On the same day the workers OF
New York together with workers Of
all industrial centers the world over
will join the Soviet workers in re-
joicing over the growth of the social
list development on one-sixth of the
globe, and will serve warning to Cap
italism and it's servants, to the
Fishes and VOLS, Hoovers and
Thomases that they are ready for the
defense of the Soviet Union!
On November the socialists" will
hold an anti-Soviet Conference at
the Pennsylvania Hotel with Broun,
Hilquit, Thomas and others as
speakers. On Nov. the workers of
New York, many thousands of them
assembled at the Coliseum, will give
the answer to the socialist" servants
of capitalism who are outdooing the
Fishes and VOLS in their attacks on
the land where the workers and
farmers rule.
A colorful mass pageant of singing,
dancing and marching multitudes of
workers will be one of the big feat
ures of the enthusiastic gathering OF
the Coliseum this coming Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
HATTERS FIGHT
WAGE CUT TODAY

NEW YORK.-A shop meeting at
the Perfect Hat Shop voted unani-
mously against the proposal of the
bosses and the misleaders of the
Hatters union to cut wages lin order
to get work from outside. A Fight
Against Wage Cut Committee" is
being organized to be on guard
against the misleaders' tricks.
Local of the union is holding a
meeting today at 2 p. m. as re-
suit of one of these tricks. The right
wingers in the Manson Hat Shop
were able to fool the workers there
into voting for the $2.75 wage scale
and for a petition to call the special
meeting of the local to take 1t up
Rank and file workers must be there
to defeat the wage cut, which will
not bring more work.
At Local Z, the trimmers local
Minnie Teitelbaum, secretary, tried
hard to put over the wage cut scale
at a membership meeting, and ir
spite of Historically damned
through secret ballot, the PROPOSE
ton was voted down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
,eFighting Workers of New York"

Fighting Workers of New York"
Another big feature on the pro-
gram at Fridays celebration will be
the first showing of film portraying
a number of fighting demonstrations
of the revolutionary workers of New
York. 1.-THE March 9Th and other
demonstrations, the Katovis funeral
and other momentous scenes of revo-
lutionary action on the streets OF
New York will be shown> Friday
night.
VIM. z. Foster will be the main
speaker. In his speech Comrade
Foster, Communist candidate fol
Governor of New'York State will deal
with the results of the election CAM
paign and will deliver the message
of the Communist Party, mapping
out plans for further revolutionary
activities.
Mobilize for the Thirteenth Ami
versary of the Soviet Revolution. See
that your shop mates get tickets fol
the Coliseum demonstration and have
them turn out in impressive num-
bers to the first Red gathering tc
take place after Election Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
WORKINGWOMEN
MARK 9TH ANNIV

NEW YORK, Nov. "A colorful
concert and cultural evening will
feature the seventh anniversary OF
the United Council of Working Glass
Women, Friday, November 81, 1880,
at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceun, 66
e. 4th st.
Among the attractions Of the eve
ming will be one-act play written
ar acted by Council members, OF
life among working women and
housewives. REGULATIONS by Yosel
Cutler, and several new numbers by
the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will
be prominent on the program.
Active in Struggle.
The seventh anniversary OF the
Council winds up year. of active
participation in the workers strug-
giles in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
JAPANESE PICKET TEA
ROOM; LED BY F.W.I.U.

NEW YORK.-What is said to be
the first strike of Japanese workers
against the Japanese boss of a tea
room in New York is now going on.
1t is the Blue Plate, "a w. 47th st.
The workers, nine japanese, one Ne
gro and one Porto Rican, organized
a shop committee along the program
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union. The boss fatty refused to
consider their demand for reinstate-
ment of one of the walters, and for
shorter hours and better conditions.
All walked out on strike, and picketed
with signs, against the 12-hour day
and 7-day week.
The boss tried in vain to get scabs
from various agencies, and after get
ting some thugs and detectives
through the so-called, Japanese So
ciety," sent the assistant secretary OF
the Society" around to the union tc
find out what. kind of an organiza-
ton it was.
The secretary was most polite, anc
he was told all he wanted to know
but the workers are determined tx
win their strike, and the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union, which stand
for absolute equality of workers o
all races and nations is as deter
n'ined to give them all possible help
The strike is creating much discus
sion among Japanese workers here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
LABOR DEFENDER EX-
HOSES US. WAR SCHEDULE

Printed in deep brown, the special
Russian Revolution issue of the Labor
Defender makes its appearance on
the newsstands today. This enlarged
number, 80 pages in size, features the
Five-Year Plan which is symbolized
in a striking cover.
Articles include 1.-THE Five-Year
Plan Advances by Moissaye j,
Olgin: struggle and Defense" by j..
Louis Engdahl; 1.-THE School: A Pro-
letarian Weapon" by Paul Novick;
THE November Martyrs" dealing
with Joe Hill, the Everett and Gem
tralia cases, by ern Smith, "The
A F. of L. and Legion Meet" by A.
B Magil. This article is accom-
panied by a photograph Of Bill
Green, McNider, former head Of the
Legion, and Hurley, secretary of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS STRIKE
in CALIFORNIA
1000 Form Committees
Demand More Wages

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov, 1.-Two
thousand agricultural laborers are on
strike in the territory around here
against a 50 day wage. They de-
mand a wage raise and shorter hours
work. The strikers are led by the
Agricultural workers Industrial
League of the Trade Union Unity
League. The strike is spreading fast
and enthusiasm runs high.
Farm committees are being elected
to form the basis of organization into
a real union, and rank and file COM
nittees have control of the strike.
The strikers appeal for food and
clothing to enable them to stay out
until victory is won.
NEW YORK Bakersfield is an old
OF, region in California. 1t is located
in the south central part of the state,
about 300 miles south of San Fran
cisco, on land that used to be desert
but is now partially irrigated. Wheat
farming has recently been giving way
to fruit, truck and cotton farming.
Presumably it is in these latter indu-
stries that the strike takes place.
Early this year, in the Imperial
Valley, still farther south, the A. w
L. L. led a big strike and was as
senlbling a convention to form an
agricultural workers industrial union
when the gathering was broken up
by wholesale arrests. Eleven leaders
were placed on trial May rs, and on
conviction, Hariuchi, Emory, Erick-
son, Spector and Sklar were SEN
fenced to three to AZ years" fol
criminal syndicahsm, Roxas was given
1.-TWO to % years, and others vert
deported Membership in tn Com
MUST Party and tn Trade Unior
Unity League was considered by thu
court to be illegal. The fight fol
their release is still going on, anc
the League is ttill recognized by tht
workers as their leader in the struggle
against intollerable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Russian Workers Club
Has Affair, Saturday

NEW YORK.-The Russian Work
ers Club Novy Mir, formed a short
time ago will have a grand opening
with an affair Saturday at 2700 Bronx
Park East. The best actors and art
lists will be on the program, and the
funds go mostly to the Communist
press.
The club has policy of support
ing the Communist press. the Com
munist Party, and of conducting cul-
tural and agitational work among
the Russian masses here. There will
be schools, lectures, musicals, and
organization of singing choruses.
Commissioner Mulrooney at various
other places,
At 1890 Madison Ave, the demo-
crat and republican watchers went
inside the machine with every voter,
At ia w. 18th st. the voting ma
chine would not work for Commu-
mist candidates.
At 40 w. 115th ST., the Commu-
mist watcher was thrown out and re-
fused admittance to the polling place.
A Spanish born worker, Louis
Apont, who lived at 40 w. Hath St,
was prevented from voting in the
following way. The janitor found
out that he was a Communist anc
threw him out, then reported 1t tc
the democrats and when this worker
reported to the polling place to vote
giving new address, he was told
that he could not vote, due to the
fact that he did not register with the
same address.
At the oath Election District, 21st
Assembly, 100 w. 142nd st. Negro
worker, Reginald Andrews. author
lied watcher for the Communis
Party went to the polling place anc
his authorization was rejected ant
he was told that he could not sta.
in the polling place but to go 100 fee
away from there. He stayed Their
I until 6 p. m. and they then refused
to let him in when they were taking
the count.
There were other such cases to-
numerous to mention here. All shoy
the fear and unscrupulousness of tn
capitalist parties who realize tn
effect of big Communist vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

Young Defenders will hold an open
forum on Russia Today which will
mark the first in a series Of educational
forums. Sunday, Nov. ., at D. nl.' at
1900 Boston Road. Dancing afterwards
Tryouts For the New Revolutionary
will be held at the John Reed Club, 102
w. 18th St., top floor. Thursday evening,
D. m. Lightning will be the first
production.
U.C.w.C.w. Lecture on Child and Adult
Education"
auspices Council 81 at their Center, 261
Utica Ave. Brooklyn, Thursday p. M.
Admission free.
All Members Brass Band
must appear at the final rehearsal
for the. Pageant Thurs 7;SO p; m.
Players must be at the Bronx Colise-
UNI, Nov. z at $50 p. m:
Unity Camp Mem bership Meeting
will be held this Thurs. at 8 p. m
at 10 e. 1osrd St Report. Presence
urgent.
Joe Hin Branch 4. l.. ID.
meets Thurs, $3.50 .. IN. at 1872 Il. 26th
81. Members must attend,
a Meeting Of the worker. Camera
will take place Thurs. 1880 D. m. a,
10 e. 18th st. End floor. Workers
interested are urged to come.
Dane. Under Auspices Of Anti-Fs..
ci.t alliance Of n, A:
Harlem Section will be held Sat.
b. m. at 20i1 Third Ave. bet. 10th
and l1lth st. Admission s5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
TERROR TRICkERY
AGAINST TOILERS
AT VOTING POLLS
Attack Watchers Ma
chimes Tempered
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page J
he could not vote, without any ex-
cuse or reason offered to him. There
was no Communist watcher at that
place at the particularly time and
Legree got in touch with the Cam
paign Headquarters. BY the time
something could be done for him it
was too late to vote. j. Louis Eng
dahl went with him, and was threat
ened too.
A Chinese food worker, Eng Poy,
reported that he was not allowed to
vote because of the excuse that he
Gid not register regularly. 1t appears
that when he went to register he was
asked to pay toll tax of IS. Since
he refused to pay the $500 he was
not registered properly and in this
way he was deprived of his vote.
Machines Tempered With
Reports about irregularities in Row
of the Voting Machine came from
Yorkville, Brooklyn, Downtown, ano
almost all sections of Greater New
York Some voters reported that or
the 5th row most of the pointers
could not be lowered. In some places
the pointers after being lowered die
not come up again when the Lever
was turned back and the booth open
ed. AT the intervention of represen
tatives from the Communist Cam
paign Headquarters, the captains o
the Board of Elections gave the ex
cuse that when the rope outside hell
by one of the attendants was pullet
too hard some of the pointers dit
not work right. Somehow it was al
ways the pointers on the 5th row
that did not work properly.
Police Remove Watchers
At the polling place at 314 w. 81 81
and various other election places, tn
police removed the Communis
watchers. When called up, the polio
headquarters declared that ever
party had the right to be represente
by a watcher. But that didn't bottle
tn policeman at the above addres
as well as other representatives {