davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches

Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, speaking at the last mass at St, Mary's church yesterday noted that the centenary os the first mass to be said in Con- necticut will be observed in 1852, He traced the history and growth of the Catholic sect since that time up to the present.
 He said that the first mass was celebrated in a saloon in New Haven because the handful Of Catholics were denied the use Of public halls and auditoriums. The congregation numbered about 35 and many of them had driven for miles in wagons to attend the services.
 At the present time, there are as many thousands as there were in6i- viduals then who use only 19 or 20 churches. He closed his talk with a plea that modern Catholics emu late their forefathers by making every effort 10 attend mass on Sun days.
 St. Mary's Church
 A months mind mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at ' o'clock at St. Mary's church frr Mary Pitney A first anniversary mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at ' o'clock for Thomas Kennedy.
 Friday being the feast of St. James the Apostle and Saturday. the feast Of St. Anne, two suppressed holydays, a community mass will be said for the members of the parish,
 4 iridium Tn honor Of St. Anue will he held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings al 73O o'clock with benediction each evening.
 Masses on Saturday, the feast Of S. Anne will be al 5:30 and ' o'cdoCk,
 St. Joseph's Church
 A solemn high mass in honor cf St. Anne will be celebrated Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at St, Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BABY CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week of July 21 will be as follows:
 Tuesday. July 22 - Northend school, Ellis street. Volunteer as sistant, Mrs. William Kaplan; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Hattie Recknagel.
 Wednesday, July 23-Elihu Bur ritt school, corner Clark and North streets. Volunteer assistants, Miss Florence Bently, Mrs. Harrison Bris- tol.
 Thursday, July 24 - Washington school. Volunteer assistants, Mrs. Harry Protass. Mrs. Harry Hine. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Doris Littlejohn.
 Friday, July 25 - East street school. Volunteer assistant Mrs. Walter Murdock. Nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Eliza beth Tait.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Doc tor present at all conferences at 3 p. m. Examining physician, Dr. L.. B. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SHOOTS
 ACTING MINISTER
Dr. COnstantin AngeleScu Crave
 ly Wounded by Student

Bucharest. July q LP-Dr. Con- stantin Angelescu, acting minister Of the interior in place of Dr. A. Nai- da-Goevod, today was shot and gravely wounded by a youthful stu dent who invaded his office in the ministry building and fired two re- volver shots into his body
 Dr. Angelescu, who headed special Rumanian mission H the United States in 1917, in the ca pacity of Rumanian minister to Washington. long occupied a high position in the Bucharest govern ment. He had been minister Of pub lie instruction, minister of the in terior and of public works and was
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
KINCAID APPOINTED
 TO D. A. Y. OFFICE
State Commander Names Ridgewood Street Man As Chief of Staff of
 Connecticut Department

Raymond B. Kincaid of 75 Ridge wood street, this city. was named chief of staff of the state depart ment, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, by State Commander Edward W. Kelley of Meriden at a state meeting in Bridgeport yester- day.
 Commander Kelley and the staff Of officers elected at the state conven- ton in Bridgeport last June, were installed in office by Past Depart ment Commander Thomas F. Nc Lagen of Hartford,
 stephen P. Sullivan of Meriden. was named as department adjutant by the state commander.
 Commander Kelley may be reach ed at the Veterans bureau in Hart ford on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week and by telephone at his state office in Meri- den on other days between the hours of [ and o'clock.
 The next state meeting will be held in Bristol in September on a date to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
DRY COCKTAILS

London-To enable American to- tai abstainers to attend the num- erous cocktail parties of the sea- son without appearing "high-hat'" cocktail kings" of London have concocted numerous dry COCK tails to serve them. One is named the "Pussyfoot," after the dry crusader, and another the Cats foot" The second named is mildly alcoholic.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Heat Stricken Burglar
 Overcome in New York

New York, July 21 P-To- days first heat victim was Charles Gallagher, burglar.
 He and two pals were saunter- ing through Fulton street, unable to sleep, and somebody suggested breaking into Herman Jacson's jewelry store.
 With a heavy timber left by subway builders they rammed the front door and smashed a show case. A patrolman who heard the noise came on the run and found Gallagher on the floor, overcome by heat and by a trivial glass cut on the arm. He had two watches and some beads in his pocket, the patrolman said. His companions ran away.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Elaborate Still Raided
 In Waterbury by Police

Waterbury. July 21 P)-Acting on a tip" police early today visit cd Sioux Place. an obscure alley in the warehouse section. crashed their way into a supposedly vacant build ing and were rewarded by discover ing the most elaborate liquor. plant uncovered here during prohibition. They arrested John Nevins, 30, who said he lived in this city, and he was fined $200 and costs and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence in police court on a charge of manu- featuring liquor. The plant en- bodied a 1000 gallon still five fer menting vats of 25,0o0 gallons ca pacity and an elaborate steam boiler
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
UNDERGROUND ROADS

Paris - Underground roads for vehicular traffic and passages for pedestrians are being constructed in various parts of the city to relieve traffic conditions One of the pas- sages, placed beneath the entrance to the Bois de Boulogne at the Porte Dauphine, will be 990 feet long by 15 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BOOTH NAMES MEN

Bridgeport, July q P-Judse John Richards Booth in superior court today appointed Col. J. Moss Ives Of Danbury, William R. Keel CT Of Litchf2,d and D. Fairchild Wheeler Of Bridgeport to pass on statutes of property in condemna- tion proceedings brought by the first taxing district of Norwalk for reservoir purposes.
 The property desired lies be- tween New Canaan and Wilton. It com prises about 72 acres.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SHOE DIVORCE

Berlin-Because his wife devoted her whole time to selecting and buying shoes, Berlin husband is seeking a divorce. She now has 75 pairs, he says, and changes her shoes at least six times a day. Every week she buys new pair and so crowded is their bedroom with shoes that he cannot find place to hang up his clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
.87 MORE INJURED
 IN EGYPTIAN RIOTS
Serious Disturbances in Cairo
 Ask Special Session

Cairo, Egypt, July 21 P-The members of the chamber of deputies which was prorogued last week to- day presented a petition to King Fuad to convene an extraordinary session of parliament on Saturday for solution Of Egyptian political strife.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
PAY FOR JAIL BED

London-When William George Thompson, S1, describing himself as a doctor, was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses! he asked for bed in the Guildhall jail. He was told that If he asked for bed at the police station he would have to pay for it. as bed was con- sdered a luxury in the jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
NEW HEAD FOR C. F.

Wethersfield, July 21.-lP-Law- renee c. kipp of this place, has been elected president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union in sue cession to Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips of Kensington, who has gone to Shen- andoah College, Dayton, Va, as president
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
MASSES AT FRESH AIR CAMP

Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church nf St. John the Evang'l- ist and chaplain of Daly Council, K, of C., is following out the plans of the past three years in saying mass each Sunday about g o'clock at the Fresh Air Camp in Burlington. The mass may be attended by boys who are spending their vacations at the Legion Boys camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Mrs. Mary Mayo. of 40 Meadow street, Bristol Conn;
 T suffered from stomach trouble, constipation, pains in my right shoulder, and headaches which lasted for weeks at a time For over three years I had been trou- bled with these ailments, and the continual worry and strain was put ting me in terrible condition. My nerves went all to pieces; and I would jump at the slightest noise, such as a door slamming or the telephone ringing. l could not sleep we'll at all. It was wearing me down in weight, and I found it hard to do my daily tasks around the house; in fact, it was getting hard CT for me day by day,
 T have now taken eight bottles of Bon-Tone and I feel physically 0. k. and recommend the medicine highly"
 Bon-Tone is sold by Miller X Hanson, Church St., New Britain, .nd by good druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

A Boston irrigation engineer has worked out plans for the French government to admit water from the Mediterranean sea to the Sahara desert. moisture as it evaporated making the surrounding area avail able for farming.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

a conspicuous figure throughout the war.
 He came into disfaVor when King Carol returned and was ordered prosecuted on June for alleged dis respectful utterances but the charges later were said to have been drop ped
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

The Jivaran tribes, a group or Indians living at the eastern base or the Andes in Ecuador and the ad- iacent parts of Peru, practice ths art of shrinking their victims heads.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
JOHN R. LOGAN DIES

Waterbury, July 21.-IP@John Robert Logan, a former alderman, and 30 years with the Novelty Man ufacturing Co.,, much of the period as assistant superintendent, died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
COMPLETELY SJBSCRJPTD

Rome, July 21.-lP-Italy's DOT ton of the international loan recent ly arranged for Austria, to be handl- ed by the bank of international set dement's, today vas completely sub scribed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Girls seldom went out with
 him tWice-aH because Of B.O:'

Co HOME nou2 Why, the evening N had barely started. Did she really have to leave so early' Was anything wrong, Had he offended her.
 H. had-unknowingl ly-just as he offended everyone he came in contact with. Yet he never suspected the truth until one day young doctor whom he knew dropped friendly hint about "BO', the polite name for condition people dislike even to mention-body odor . Girls enjoy going out with him now. He's popular with everyone, vel come everywhere, since he learned this easy way to keep precipitation odorless.
 Hotter ueother coming
 be,care "B. O.!
 Broiling days. Close stuffy nights, The least exertion makes us perspire freely. And even hint of ''B B.O" is so quickly noticed by others. Adopt this simple
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

safeguard and be sure of not offending wash and bathe with Lifebuoy.
 Nothing so refreshing as Lifebuoy bath on a hot day. Oceans of billowy lather-even in hardest water. Banishe5 fatigue, leaves you fresh-full of pep gloriously, satisfyingly clean. No fear of BIO" now. Lifebuoy's creamy, pene- trating, antiseptic lather purlfes pores removes all odor.
 Great for complications Is your skin clear, fresh, glowing with healthy radiant beauty? That's the kind of complexion Lifebuoy has brought to millions of women. Its bland, search ing lather deep-cleanses pores-gently frees clogged pores of impurities that stife natural skin beauty. Its pleasant, ertra-clean scent-that vanishes as you rinse-tells you Lifebuoy pur!ses. Adopt Lfebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS O., cam1rs1as, Aas.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

General Hines has been admin
 istrator of the veterans bureau for five years. The last session of con- gress combined all governmental activities relating to veterans, in- cluding the pension bureau, under the bureau of veterans affairs. There was no opposition to Hines and ne was approved without a record vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SENATE CONFIRMS HINES
 FOR VETERANS BUREAU
Brigadier General Is Chosen As Ad- nlinistrator For Newly Organized
 Governmental Department

Washington, July 21 R1The senate today confirmed Brigadier General Frank T. Hines as admin istrator of the newly organized bu reau of veterans affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Cos Kill NEGRO DELEGATE TO JULY IS CONFERENCE
Garyey Leaders Exposed

TN revolutionary Negro worker Fa
the Garveyte exposed most clearly the rea
onar anworkng Glass; anNegro character of their
For they have utilized justified
tent OF the Negro masses resulting from the persecution and
sion which the Negro workers and have been subjected by
the white ruling class the United With promise
of Negro republic in Africa propagad from
the unbearabe conditions which Negroes
IN gaming some organized influence the Negro and in
Fleeing millions of dollars from the supposedly
shmen of the Negro republic
Negroes to Africa.
But the Negroes transported
to Africa and there undeveoped land their ov
Independent These millions Negroes
have lived the United three hundred years.
nomcay socially their greatest here they
will have social political equality
where sections they
the right complete point setting up
separate Negro state.
be realized the United States 1t realized
struggle in alliance with the white against
Garveyite9
By taking up sharpest fight against ynhng; by fighting
against all attempts at segregation by demanding the immediate
reimbursement OF the Negroes by ghng against Jim Cosm by
energecay taking the fight for full social political
equality with the fight against the of the southern
owners and the Wall Street bankers and for the right self determine
ton the highest aim of the Negro victory be
In this fight the oppressed Negro fullest
fynchng support of the revolutionary white and Negro workers led
by the Communist Party.
The Garvey against this program They
passvy in the United States rather than for struggle They are
They ground
against the white they
And the Negro workers their recnay character and break
from their leadership the American Negro Labor
the Communist Party which
of the workers and all peoples the
v leaders unite with the police in numbering revolutionary workers
Alfred Levy revolutionary fighter He fighting for
equality the Negroes in the United States He fighting
against Jim Crowm nhng segregation and all forms of pesec
ton and oppression Because ne waged this hight ne was murdered
Gareyes and the police But thousands will take the
fight where forced to leave off His life not
Negroes fooled by the Gaveyte leaders will
They will fight the white bourgeois their
Negro The revolutionary of the Negro
masses go gather be victorious Alfred
Levy has contributed his all in this march
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
ALL oANGSTERS
MURDER WORKER

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u INC I15I'e1 .I'T,' I|GI q '1oI %
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Z il'1,,-''0. VI ','O / 80 : - ou = -.N'
l teo7 ,.s' @i,o vas 'l[- ,.'-s p -
a!'e p p:'-issIS ~ u-S', lcu's 'sA1 .t
az ! ''lli'ei0 A., - - A', 80.
I'Isl,Lysl D " l'te zI ''Uo : 'l.oN ~
l-1'' 49, - 60. .0'II',,' - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
The Same Mistake Is Made
Here

again draw attention incident that occurred
n England We do this with a
England, recently,
workers They responded the
revolutionary organizations and therefore
workers sympathetic brother
organ, Daily Worker of Lordon.
of the London Daily Worker hand
Neither the
Daily Worker their speeches The Lon
speakers
sharply this shortcomng Then urgent appeal made to the
of the meeting word of the central
Party Bra He ended his short talk
day Party holiday
sell
occasion
This that neither the speakers of the day the chairman
the comrades the demonstration
political of the London Daily Worker
= proearan instrument against imperialism
the situation Our Daily Worker seldom
demonstrations and meet
leading the give insufficient ater
the Daily result the Party membership
activzed their the workers
reach do Daily Worker.
Our for the $4,000 Emergency Fund
along by
Party leaders and members with
to day struggles of the workers This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
BOLIVIA revolt
BLOW At u. S, BY
Great BRITAIN
Power Won by Masses,
Stolen by Officers

Reports from Bolivia indicate
that tha group of army officers
backed by British imperialism who,
supported Bautista Saavedra for
president against fernando Siles,
agent of American imperialism, has
won power by the sacrifices of the
workers, a great number of whom,
yet uncounted, were massacred by
The police at the order Of Siles.
1t is clear, from the most de-
tailed reports, that except fer the
aid rendered by some of the stu
dents of the military college, who
aided in arming the masses, it was,
the masses themselves and not the
army officers who won control OF
the city. of La Paz after five days
of fierce and bloody street fight
ing. Yet the army officers, repre-
senting not a force Of liberation,
but the force of another imperial
oppressor, have entered the capital
city and robbed the masses Of the
fruits of victory.
Thus, it is also clear, and the
lesson must remain with every
worker in the United States, Latin
America and IN ell lands, that the
workers and peasants of Bolivia
have been defeated despite their
2crifice, precisely because the Com
nunSt Party. born only late in 1927,
vas too weak TO mobilize sufficient
masses behind it for independent
Struggle against both imperialisms.
This will remain true unless the
worker and peasant forces, led by
Communists and rumored in con-
tyol OF three provinces, can extend
control, expose the military chiefs
who pretend to be "liberators" as
agents of British imperialism as
Siles was of U. S. imperialism. and
lead the masses onward to over
throw these militarists and estab-
fish a Worker and Peasant Govern
ment.
This seizure by the British
backed generals OF power from The
hands Of Siles, Americas agent, is
the answer of Great Britain TO
(Coat'naed on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30

readjustment (cris is J, evil
d ence Of any significant
change in the condition of
trade and industry is wholly
lacking" writes the New York
Times financial specialist
June 28).
Furthermore, the Annalist Weekly
Business Index shows drop to the
lowest point thus far of the present
crisis. The index has reached the
low figure of 1919, compared to 105
in June of 1929. Steel has dropped
to 64'per cent, with lower levels adj
mitted by the steel executives.
In the face of this, and on the eve
of the July As huge Unemployment
Convention, called by the Trade
Union Unity League, for Chicago,
Hoover's professional lying is being
pushed.
So crude is the census bureaus
fakery on unemployment figures
that some of the most outspoken
organs of Wall Street have con-
demned it. Frances Perkins, state
industrial commissioner, New York,
a very good friend of the bosses, hits
the census figures as mot designed
to give true picture" of the unem-
ployment situation. The census bu-
reau estimates" 100000 jobless.
Miss Perkins, friend of the Hoover
takers, gives instances Of deliberate
Justification in the census figures.
THAT the census correctly reg
listers the number of idle workers,
may be doubted" says an editorial
in the New York Times June 28).
at is not necessary to cite how lit
tie confidence is now placed in state
ments and forecasts which are is
sued at Washington" says another
writer in the Times in an article
entitled Juggling Employment Fig
ures." Citing the A. F. of L. figure
of 20 per cent unemployment among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30

A. F. of L. members, this same
writer concludes; Applying the
union percentage to all who are
gainfully employed in this country
would bring the total unemployed to
more than 100000"
Lastly, comes the National Unem-
ployment League, a good friend Of
the bosses, which points out the open
fakery of the census figures. "The
Lamont figure is 100000 less than
the average unemployment for years
past" said D. j. Messerole, presi-
dent of this outfit. Messerole sums
up this situation as follows:
Unemployment in best years, 5
per cent, $4,000.
Unemployment in average
years, 10 per cent-3,3 100000.
Unemployment in bad years
(1929-3O, 20 per cent-6,6OO,OOO."
Even these figures are a distinct
underestimation of the unemployed
army at the present time. The fig
ure is much closer to 100000, and
with the closing down of many
plants for a week to two months, it
will go well over 100000. A
tremendous Unemployed Convention
in Chicago on July As will ram
these lies down Hoover's throat and
intensity the fight for work or
wages"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30

called by the Communist Pal
ty of New York to show t.
American workers solidarity
with the Indian peasants al !
workers in their strugG z
against British imperialism and
agents, Gandhi and the British "a.
Dor" party. Among the chief ST.
gans were Down with U. S. IT
perialism! Demand freedom for t Q
colonies of Wall Street,"
The brutal attempts of the Tam
many cossacks to smash the demci-
stration failed miserably before tie
determined resistance of the work
ers. On more than one occasion the
armed police thugs fled in terror be
fore the rush Of the workers,
When the march started from
Battery Park, where a mass meet
ing had been held, dozen or mos
cops tried to stop the parade, ana
made half-hearted attempt to tear
down the placards. But they
changed their minds when a huge
mass Of workers surged upon them.
They retreated to the building III
which the British consulate is 10
Gated. Here the workers surround
ed the building and clashed with the
police. The workers were at no
time driven away from the vicinity
Of the consulate building.
At the consulate a worker mount
cd the steps and began to speak.
He was Immediately showed off by
the police who began to beat him
up. The workers interfered and the
police took to their heels. They
came back with a few more and be-
gan a vicious attack upon men,
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Nine Strike
Solid Behind
AUDeN1Qnds

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20
The strike tha1 started in, the Pen
owa Nina against a wage-cut of II
per cent for the leaders and SO per
cent for the daymen is solid. Not
one man has broken the ranks-al-
though the coal company offered
terms. The management of the
mine has been threatening to close
down the mine since the strike.
They finally pulled few ma
chimes out but the men knew this
to be a bluff, as the same superin-
tendent Who had these machines
pulled out was in Avela trying to
get scabs all last week.
The men in Aveila told him that
if he will pay the wages that the
miners must get he viii not have
to run around looking for reen wao
want to work. as there are pcnty
Is, miners in Pencwa who are VII
.rr to work but not for starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
U. S. BANKERS MAKE LOAN
TO GREECE.

NEW YORK.-American bank
ers, including the National City Co.,
Speyer and Co. and Seligman and
Co., are completing negotiations for
granting an advance of $7,5OO,0O0
as the first installment of loan to
the Greek government. The total
amount of the loan is to be $110,-
100000. British bankers are to
supply half of this amount.