davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
SUPPORT CALL
FOR MARCH 5
T.U.U.L. Mobilizes for
Int'l Women's Day

The following statement on Inter-
national Women's Day, March s, has
been issued by the National Execu-
tive Board of the Trade Union Unity
League:
The growing economic crisis in
the United States, which is part of
the world crisis of capitalism, hits
women workers as we'll as men
workers. Out of over 100000 I'M
employed about 100000 are wo-
men, and many more thousands are
working only part time. The wo-
men workers suffer from all the
wage cuts, speed-up, ETC., which is
part of the employers program for
throwing the burden of the crisis
onto the shoulders of the workers.
The intolerable exploitation in in
dustry, the police brutality against
workers, and the betrayal by the
social fascists Of the A. F. of L.
and socialist party are producing a
profound resentment and fighting
spirit among the workers every
where. In the United States, as in
all other countries, the workers are
demonstrating by strikes and other
movements, that they increasingly
struggle against the tyranny of the
employers and their agents. Women
workers are joining with the men
workers in this expanding and in
tensifying battle.
To solidify the ranks of the work
ers Of all countries for the growing
struggle, the Red International of
Labor Unions has called upon all
its affiliated sections to mobilize
the masses of working women to
participate with the men workers in
the great international demonstra-
tions initiated by the Communist
international, for March and March
s. The first, March 6, is to be a
worldwide strike and demonstra-
ton Of the employed and unemployed
workers against the terrible evil of
unemployment. The second, March
s, international Women's Day, is to
be great solidarity demonstration
to intensity the organization and
revolutionary education of women
workers.
The Trade Union Unity League,
American Section of the RI.L.U.,
endorses these calls, and urges all
its affiliated unions and leagues to
throw their full force into making
both March 6 and March gigantic
proletarian demonstrations
In connection with the March 6
strikes and demonstrations against
unemployment, the women's COM
mittees Of T.U.UL. organizations
must work with the local un1mploy-
ment councils for the mobilization
of the greatest possible number of
women workers. This must be done
through factory-gate meetings, dis
tribution of literature, holding of
women's delegate conferences, etc.
The employed women workers will
strike and participate in the demon
strations at the time and place set
by the local T.U.U.L. and unem-
ployed councils on March 6.
The celebration of international
Women's Day, March s, which shall
be with women's meetings, confer
ences, etc.--nfust be linked together
with the great unemployment dem
onstrAtion on March 6. Both DEM
onstrations must serve for the or
ganization Of women workers into
the T.U.U.L. unions and into the
unemployed councils and then thru
building Of women's committees in
chase bodies. II must lead to gfeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
10000 TIE UP
ANGELES TRAFFIC
by Special Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. T.
Ten thousand workers here yester-
day filed out Of the factories and
the unemployment agencies, where
for weeks many of them have been
trying to get jobs, and gathered in
a huge unemployment demonstration
in the center of the town. These
unarmed workers battled for over
an hour in the attempt to break
through cordons formed by 200 po-
lice, armed with machine guns, tear
gas and smoke bombs.
The demonstrators tied I'D all
downtown traffic wherever they
came.
Biggest Ever Held.
1t was the biggest labor demon
stration ever held in Los Angeles.
Many were brutally beaten. Thirty
were arrested at the demonstration.
Including arrests made the night be-
fore, IN the attempt of the city gov
eminent to prevent any demonstra-
ton, there are now over 60 in jail.
Included among them are Section
Organizer Clark; Trade Union Unity
League District Organizer Frank
Waldron; Marine Workers League
Secretary Thomas Ray, and Young
Communist Organizer Lou Sherman.
The international Labor Defense
is planning big protest meeting
against the police brutality and the
arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
Arrest Morgan When
Unemployed Meet for
First Time in Houston

HOUSTON, Texas, Mar. John
S. Morgan, secretary Of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Club here, was ar
rested along with other seamen in
a police raid on the club Sunday.
He was charged with vagrancy. An
other worker taken up at the same
time is held for deportation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

strengthening of the revolutionary
women's movement in all it's phases.
Working women, demonstrate
your solidarity with the working
class Of the world. Fight against
unemployment, the speed-up and
wage cuts. Demand equal pay
for equal work. Fight for un-
employment insurance and the
seven-hour day and five-day week.
Fight against the imperialist war.
Defend the Soviet Union. Join the
TU.U.L. Demonstrate on March G
and 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
Thousands Battle the
Police in Europe

Continued from Page One)
and then formed a parade which was
attacked by the police who wounded
many with their sabres. Twenty
workers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
Women JingOes Pray
For Still Bigger Navy


WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. -
Most of the lingo organizations for
women, led by the Daughters of the ,
American Revolution, had little
private hate service in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral, .
in honor of bigger navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Europe's most beautiful. Miss
Alice Diplarakou. 1o-year-old
Grecian girl, who was chosen
Miss Europe" at the recent
international contest in Paris.
Wide World Photos
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
UNCLE SAM NEEDS ' ART PRODUCTIONS
Pictures Wanted for Walls Of
 Foreign Embassies

Washington, Aug. ' P-Uncle Sam has bscomc an owner of new homes abroad, but he was found to- day-to have searched his cellars and garrets in vain for a forgotten item needed to make them honey.
 When provisions were made for the furnishings of embassies and consulates the government is build ing to house it's foreign missions, nothing was said about pictures for the walls
 As d result the foreign buildings commission charged with the furn- ishing the new buildings find itself able 10 purchase the finest Of almost everything, except pictures. Under present laws the walls must remain bare
 SCmber and dull pictures of past cabinet officers, buildings which for merly housed government depart ments and scenes of battles in which Americans participated now hang upon the walls Of many government buildings. Many more are stored in cellars or under the eyes on top floors, A thorough search of all pos sible supplies thus far has disclosed few suitable foreign display.
 One solution suggested 1t that the governmental appeal to museums in various parts of the country and through the cooperation of members Of congress secure the loan ot suit able pictures which could be spared for display abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
RIVER COMMISSION
 OUTLINES PROJECT
Would Have U. s. Pay 88 Per
 Cent Of Works Cost

Mexico City, Aug. CPGThe in ternational boundary commission. publishing it's report today on the straightening of the Rio Grande be- tween Fl Paso, Texas. and Fort Quitman, recommended that the United States pay S per cent of the cost of the project and Mexico the remainder.
 The costs. it was said, will thus be apportioned in about the ratio of benefit which each country is to de- rive from the work. The commis- sion's report, which has been in the making for several weeks, was sub mitted simultaneously to the Mexi- can and American governments and was made public here by the foreign office.
 Strengthening the river will shorten it from 154 miles between 1 Fort Quitman and Fl Paso to about l SS miles. and will solve the problem
 arising in the past from constant
 shifting of it's bed which one day put an American farm on the Mex ! ican side of the river and the next | day put il back again, and vice versa.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
DOLORES DEL RIO
 ON WEDDING TRIP
Changed Hour Of Ceremony to
 Escape Crowds

Santa Barbara, Calf, Aug ' UP)-Dolores Del Rio. Mexican film star. and Cedric Gibbons, screen art director, left on a honeymoon trip through southern California to- day after their wedding in an oll Franciscan mission.
 In a chapel of the historic Santa Barbara mission, the two were mar ried late yesterday by the Re- Father Augustine Hobrecht. Fran ciscan superior. 4 group of inti- mate friends from the Hollywood film colony attended. The cerc- mony took place near a secluded garden of the mission in which no woman has eyer set foot
 Only the altar lights. which have burned since Fathers Junipero Ser ra and Juan Lasuen built the mis- sion in 17S4, illuminated the scene.
 Miss Del Rio, dressed in a gray ensemble with 2 close fitting grey hat and furs to match, was attend cd by her mother. Mrs. J. l.. Asun, olo. as matron Of honor and Ben jamin Glazer, Hollywood. was Gib, bons' best man. The brides simple corsage was Of gardenias and lilie' of the valley. After the wedding they posed for photographers.
 The wedding originally was se for noon, but was deferred to avoic crowd of curious onlookers | Thousands of visitors at the annua Santa Barbara Spanish fiesta haf gathered at the mission to see tn, screen beauty, but she avoided then because ot a desire for a simpl | ceremony. The delay gave rise t | rumor that Miss Del Rio lacke' l Cervin necessary papers, but Unite Artists studio officials in Hollywoo declared she had secured a delegat
 of faculty permitting her to wed ou ] of her o0n diocese. She belongs {
 the Los Angeles-S San Diego diocese
 which includes Hollywood, whil
 Santa Barbara is located in the Sa ] Francisco diocese.
 T. was Miss Del Rios second mar ] ri''ra, Her first husband, Jaime De
 Rio, Mexican writer and member c
 a prominent family, died in Berl
 shortly after, she obtained q divorc
 from him in Nogales, Sonora, Me1
 ico-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Claims Indigestion
 Easy to Get Rid Of Asserts Pepsin Is Best When Cont bined With Other Good Invigo- rators and in Liquid Form Fair Drug Dept. Guarantees it and is Dispensing it to
 Many Stomach
 Sufferers
Yon can be so distressed with gas

You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be so dlstend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy.
 You are dizzy and pray for quick relief-what's to be done?
 Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases anl you can breathe deep and naturally.
 Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogeth- CT? Why have chronic indigestion at all?
 With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia or any abnormal condition tat keeps the stomach in constant re- bellon and one bottle will prove it.
 And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleep lessness. headache and other ail- ments caused by a disordered stom- ach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
WIFE OF AGED TURK
 REPORTED DESTITUTE
Agha's Manager Says His Better Half Was Provided For Be-
 fore Trip Started

New York, Aug. LPt-An Istan- bull dispatch to the New York Times today said that the wife of Zaro Agha, Turk visiting in the United States whose birth certificate gives his age as 156, needed money and had protested to the municipality because his pension had been stop ped upon his making his American trip.
 Rumors that Zaro Agha had mar ried again and that after his death his heart will be sold for medical research have greatly upset his relatives who have appealed 10 the government to get the old man home. fearing that he is 8 victim of charlatanism.
 The New York Times quoted Cal win Harris, American manager tor Zaro Agha, as denying emphatical- ly that the aged Turks wife, who is 66 years old, was destitute. He declared that she had been given fl,000 Turkish (about $54o) when her husband left.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
BOARD MAY
 ASK FOR PLANES
Body Considers Asking Congress
 for Thousand Ships

Washington, Aug. [ UP)-The navy general board had under con sderation yesterday proposals that the navy ask congress for huge new five year airplane building pro- gram for 1900 planes costing $S5,- 900. 900.
 It was said at the navy aeronau- tics bureau that the board must ap- prove this plan if it decides 10 build up the navy to the limits Of the London naval treaty.
 Planes built under the proposed new program, which would supple ment the present 1.614-plane au- thorization made by congress in 1925 and now in it's last year, would be used on the 69,0Oo tons of new air craft carriers allotted the United States under the treaty
 IndOr>cS Plan
 Rear Admiral William A. Mofett, chief Of the aeronautics bureau has endorsed the l,00Q-plane plan, which he discussed last week in d speech dedicating a new airport at Bay City, Mich.
 Some opposition is expected to develop within the board as several members are known to oppose the airplane as an adjunct to the battle fleet.
 If the program is approved and authorized by congress $50 of the 1000 planes would be apportioned among the five new carriers. pre- sumably to be built out of the 6a.- 900 tons allotted under the treaty: among the 9 per cent of cruisers allowed to be equipped with landing decks; among the new superdirigi- bles, ZRS-4 and ZRS-5, and possi- bly, among the V-type fleet subma- rines, which may be remodeled tC carry a plane apiece.
 The rest Of the planes would be held in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Presidential Chauffeur Never Had Accident In Four Administrations:
 Hopes to Keep Record Spotless
Robinson Admits He Has Squeezed Through Tight Places in Traffic, But Skill Always Saved Car Taft and Wilson Liked Speed.

Washington Aug. LP-Presi- dent Hoover can reasonably expect to complete his years in the White House without an automobile acci- dent despite his extensive motor travel.
 His chauffeur, Francis H. Robin son, has been driving presidents since the first automobile was bought for the White House in 1910 and has never had an accident. Unless the law of averages works against him, he says he never expects to have one.
 Began Under Taft
 Robinson came to the capital from Boston t>U decades ago when Pres ident Taft gave the city a shock by ordering a car powered by steam to supplant the historic horse and car . riaGe always used by chief eXecu- tives. AS personal chauffeur to Presidents Wilson. Harding. Coolidge and Hoover since then he has driven thousands of miles, and admits be- ing in many tight places, but has al ways brought his machine through unscathed.
 Presidents Taft and Wilson are re- called by Robinson as the two presi- dents who liked to drive fast at all times. The last two occupants of the White House have been fond of au- tomobile travel, but both were more conservative in their tastes.
 Hp1ycr iL,pS fp Ride
 MT. Hoover is the most enthusiasts tic motorist of all the presidents. AL most every weekend he takes the three hour drive to his lodge in Nir- ginia and back without tiring. But he seldom permits Robinson to eX- ceed the Virginia speed limit of 45 miles an hour, and when travelling about Washington has set a prece- dent on confo. ming to the traffic lights even when accom- panied by a motorcycle escort. Only when he is on official missions. does he permit infringement of the traffic laws. and this, too, is rare.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR SUED
 BY TEAMMATES WIDOW
Mrs. Lillian Schenck Alleges Gus Van Owed Her Husband S27,000
 Plus S25. GOO Insurance.

New York, Aug. ' LP-Mrs. Lil- lian Schenck. widow and principal heir of Joe Schenck, member of the vaudeville team of Van and Schenck. is seeking to collect $52,000 from Gus B. Van, surviving member Of the team.
 In suit or file in Brooklyn su- preme court, she claimed that Van, whose real name is August von Glohn. owed her husband $270O0 al the time Of his death in Detroit on June 2S. She also demanded that Van pay her $25.o0o under an in surance agreement between the partners.
 She said Van has collected S75,O0G on a policy made available 10 the survivor of the team. The agree ment, Mrs. Schenck declared in her complaint, provided that s25,0oO oi the insurance money was to be paid to the widow of the first to die.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Landslide Alarms Italy;
 Aftermath of Quake

TuCco Caudio, Italy, Aug : (FN- A landslide from nearby noun tains believed to have been an aftermath of the July B earthquake, yesterday caused villagers to fee from their homes, Some of the houses were damag ged. There were no casualties and no further dam age was feared.
 The prefect of Benevento province sent trucks with tents and clothing Many persons were obliged to camp in tho fields.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
ATTORNEY ADMITS
 AUTO BOMBING
NeWSpapermen Clear Up PuZ-
 Zling Amarillo Murder

Stinnett. Tex.s Aug. LP) - Chief of Police W. N. Mcdowell said to- day A. D. Payne, Amarillo attorney. had admitted placing the bomb in his automobile which wrecked 1t, killing his wife and maiming his nine -year-old son.
 Payne, Mcdowell said, promised sion on the arrival of his brother, Sidney, whose whereabouts was un- known to officers.
 In his statements, the police chief said, Payne described himself as the "mcanest man in the world" and upheld the reputation of Miss Ne- roma Thompson. his former secre- tary. whose statement that Payne had made love to her led to his ar rest in Amarillo.
 Body Thrown Far Away
 Mrs. Payne was killed by an ex- plosion June 27 which wrecked her automobile and threw her body sev- eral hundred feet. The car had been placed at her disposal for shopping by her husband who walked to his office.
 Payne recently complained to Gene Howe, Amarillo editor, that authorities were making no progress in investigation of the strange oc- currence. Howe, aided by A. B. Mac Donald, Kansas City newspaperman started an investigation which end cd in Payne's arrest.
 He was brought to Stinnett tc avoid the possibility of mob vio' lenca, A charge of murder was plac' ed against him yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
C. !. R. VETERAN DIES

Hartford, Aug. 7.-John F. Wha- rles. S3, youngest of the three sur Niving members of D. C. Rodman Post, G. 4. R., died in the Hartford hospital yesterday as the result of injuries received in q fall Monday Twenty-three years ago he retired had taken an active interest in G. A R. activities For many years
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Italian Specials

Rome, Aug. UP)-Premier Mussolini received in audience yes terday Prof. Amodeo Perna, who submitted q plan for an imposing edifice to house the dental disease clinic for which George Eastman, Rochester, \. Y, Kodak manufac- turer. recently donated $1,000O0o to the government II Duce approved the plan, and said the building would be inaugurated on Oct, 2S, 1882.
 Rome. Aug UP)-Nine pas sengers. were hurt slightly yesterday when two street cars collided near cemetery here.
 Trieste. Aug. : UP)-Seven oc-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Face Very Itchy. Could not Sleep Nights. Healed by CutiCura.

My face itchy and taking time oke out With pPes The irritation caused to scratch and srachna caused erupons that dgured could sleep nights and they bothered terribly for three weeks
 tried other remedies but there improvement read aderemen for Cutcura Soap and Ointment purchased ana alter using two cakes of Ccura Soap and box of Cuca Ointment completely healed Saned Miss Phyllis De Cesre 4oo Elm St, Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 20, 1880.
 Soap 5 Ointment Talcun @ everywhere Sample free AooFSs: Cudcura Laboratories, Dept H. Maiden,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
MENCKEN ID WE'D
 IN FORMAL STYLE
Bride Will Take Name Of
 Noted Author

Baltimore, Aug. UP)-H. L. Mencken, whose blasts against ma trimony made him Americas best known bachelor, not only is going to be married but it will be an old fashioned wedding if his fancee has anything to say about if. Indca- tions are that she would have con- siderable to say.
 Miss Sara Powell Haardt, writer, who will marry Mencken on Septem- Der 3. revealed in an interview yes terday that she believed in the old fashioned type Of matrimony,"
 Her pronouncement on matrimony was interpreted by friends Of Menc- ken as an indication that the belli- cose editor and author was in the process of eating all the fiery words he had uttered and written against Crinoline romance and welded bliss.
 Has No Theories
 T have no theories on marriage Miss Haardt said. I think it ia largely an individual affair. How ever, nonS but the old-fashioned type of matrimony would appeal to me" So on September 3, Mencken will march meekly up to the altar a principal in one Of those old fashion cd weddings at which he has jeered @for most Of his 50 years.
 Miss Haardt is a tall, slim young woman with large brown eyes and q great deal Of charm. Her voice is low and softly modulated. Her brown hair is cut in a rather long bob and waves back from her fore head. Her cheeks have warm color. She is not LucE Stoner and Mhen
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

cupants of a rowboat were rescued by the steamer Nazario Sauro Tues day night after drifting severa. hours with their overturned boat They were suffering from exposure when found.
 Massa, Aug. UP)-Former Deputy Arnaldo Dellosbarra was in jurcd yesterday when the automo- bile in which he was riding collideI with taXicab of which the driver also was injured.
 Salerno, Aug. ' (UP)-Francesco Servo, 31, and Antonio Zammarelli, 30, both. from Sammauro Cilento, were drowned yesterday when they went bathing at Lido ACciaroli.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Hiram Moore, of Kalama zoo county Mich, invented the forerun- ner of the modern combine % years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

she takes the VOW to love, honor and obey she will likewise accept the title of Mrs. H. L. Mencken.
 Studied For Fun
 She admires Victorian furniture, considers teaching largely a pos ture" and undertook a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins university because she thought psychology such an amusing subject"
 The celebrated Mencken diatribe. Tn Defense of Women" is accord ing to Miss Haardt, an admirable work and true in every sense.
 She denies, however, her fance considers women inferior.
 T have never known him to ex- press such an attitude" she said.
 Careers for women? This question was settled at once by the statement, T expect to continue writing after my marriage. I have plans for an- other book in mind which I may begin this fall"
 Though her first novel is 10 he published this fall. Miss Haardt makes little pretense of literary at tainment
 There's really no reason why any one should be familiar with my stories she said. I've written very little"
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Trieste. Aug. (CP)-seven oc-