davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Atlantic Pliers Ready
 To Hop Off Any Time

Charlottetown, P. E. l., Sept. g P-Captain Erroll Boyd and Lieu tenant Harry Connor hopped off in the monoplane Columbia today for Harbor Grace, N. F., whence they plan to fly across the Atlantic to London.
 Boyd and Connor have been held at Charlottetown by unfavorable weather for more than a week. They started from Montreal on Sept. 13 and planned to reach Harbor Grace in a single hop, but bad weather forced them down on a farmers field near here. The plane was un- damaged and the aviators settled down to wait for good flying con- ditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NIGHT SCHOOL REPORTS
 REGISTRATION OF 525
Central Evening Glasses Largest in Numbers-75 Enroll to Study
 TypeWriting.

The three evening schools of this city opened for the fall term with an attendance estimated by Director James E. O'Brien at 525. Of this the Central Evening school had the largest but there were also large en- rollments in the Nathan Hale and Washington schools.
 As is the custom, the first nights attendance is never very large. There will be increases in the attendance for the next three weeks. Mir. O'Brien said. There were 75 en- rolled in the typewriting classes alone.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DZIEKAN-ZACHACZEWSKA

Miss Anna Zachaczewska, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Zachac- zewska of S36 Stanley street, and Jo- seph Dziekan of 2S5 High street were married yesterday morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. The high nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Victor Piaskowski.
 Miss Stella Praglicki attended as maid of honor and Matthew Stach was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Woronia and Jen- nle Buden. Theodore Slusz and John Dziekan, cousin of the bride groom, were ushers.
 MT. and Mrs. Dziekan will reside at S35 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
One Time Brewery Will
 Become School Building

Newark, N. J., Sept 23 (UP)- What was once a brewery here is now to be used as a school.
 Four institutions are to occupy the structure. One wing will house the Seth Boyden School of Business, another the New Jersey School of Law, the main tower will be occupied by Dana college, newly organized coeducational school, while on the ground floor the Essex county chapter of the American Institute of Banking will hold night sessions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
EX-C0NV|CT SAYS HE KILLED CHILD
 AT SOUTH BEND
Continued From First Page)

of a man named George. The Ap- pei girl was playing with her broth CT, Otis and some other children on the night she was kidnapped. The others saw her leave with a strange man. That was the last seen of her alive. Two days later her body was found.
 Stamper Not Implicated
 Jack Stamper. formerly a roomer at the Appel home was arrested but no evidence was produced against him. Several days after the staying the authorities found the place where the little girl had been held captive and slain-in the loft of an unused barn. Constable Surup con- tinued his hunt for the unidentified George until Myers was located.
 Myers, according to officers, was married once but divorced. His two children were adopted by another family. He had been employed on odd jobs here recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Legge Continues Efforts


 Washington, Sept. 2S R) - With Russian grain operations extended to the point of temporary control of world wheat prices Chairman Legge of the farm board contin- ued today to hammer away at the American farmer in an effort to have him absorb the American sur plus and end the wheat price de- pression.
 Feed wheat to cattle in place of corn" was the farm chairman's re- iterated battle cry. It would end, he argued, "all this excitement over the sale at low prices either for cash or speculation, of great quan- titles of Russian wheat which ap- parently is badly needed at home.
 Chicago reports were that Russia held the whip hand with offerings abroad ten cents a bushel cheaper than American wheat The United States visible supply meanwhile mounted to an all-time record. h. dications at the grain centers were that the Soviet government was making drive for much needed cash without regard to the lack of bread among the people of the So- viet republics.
 Congress Plans Probe
 Meanwhile congressional plans for investigation of Russian government short selling of wheat in this coun- try-where it cannot deliver the grain-forged ahead with subpoenas being forwarded today for the ap- pearance of New York brokers be- fore the house communist lnvestl- gating committee in New York Sat urday. Chairman Fish has declined to make public the names of the firms to be heard. Officials of the All-Russia Textile Syndicate, which made the short sales in the Chicago market, will be heard also.
 It was the Chicago phase of the Russian operations, described by some as normal hedging of sales abroad, that drew the ire of Secre- tary Hyde, and precipitated the fur ry of the past few days.
 A Chicago board of trade investi- gation of the transactions was at a standstill today pending receipt of data from the department of agri- culture. Hyde had placed responsl- bility on the business conduct committee of the board for curblng bearish operations of a foreign gov ernment.
 Bobs Up In Politics
 The Russian grain issue continued to bob up in political statements, those of the democrats being uni formly caustic. Senator Pat Harri- son of Mississippi last night joined Hyde's critics, charging the secre- tary with using the Russian specu- lation as a 'red herring" drawn across the congressional campaign pathway.
 Criticism by administration forces of one instance of grain speculation meanwhile appeared to have stirred rumblings here of further efforts by congressional foes of futures trad ing to outlaw such transactions or bring them under stringent control. Such legislation has been proposed but the agitation has been to no avail.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

the soviet government to the Hyde charges. He denied that any effort was made to keep the hedging op- erations secret and said that they had been consummated on three days, involving a total of 7,765,000 bushels. As to suggestions from sev- eral quarters in which the govern ment was urged to go beyond the Russian charges and investigate grain gambling" officials of the exchange referred inquisitors to the book called "The Wheat Pit" by Edward Jeromes Dies of the board of trade, in which hedging is de- tended as a means of insurance and in which it is denied that short sell ing creates a fictitious supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Bus Driver Pays Fine,
 Vacating His Appeal

S. Fuchs, driver of the New Eng land Transportation Co. bus which drove a Bridgeport motorist off the road last week on West Hartford road, was released from police cus- tody last night after the fine of s25 and costs imposed in police court on the charge of reckless driving was paid.
 In court he gave notice of appeal to superior court but after being in a cell several hours in default of bond, he changed his plans.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
POLICE RELEASE YOUTHS

Upon receiving word late yester- day from the Fitchburg, Mass, po- lice that two young men who were held yesterday pending an investiga- tion were not wanted the local po- lice released them. They left home some time ago with the knowledge of their parents, and were on their way home from Florida when they came to the notice of the local au- thorities. They admitted that they stole cigarettes off a roadside stand near Philadelphia, before coming through New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
MAIN STREET LEASE

The Gohld Realty Co. has leased to Nathan Sigel a store at 16S Main street, for three years at s4,500 a year for the first two and s4,S00 for the last year. The privilege of re- rewal for four years is also given the rental for the first IS months being S7,2O0 and for the remainder of the period, $13,500.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
STOLEN AUTO FOUND

The police were notified today that an automobile had been on Beaver street. opposite St. Marys school all night. It was found 10 be registered in the name of Mil dred L. Mackenzie of 176 Fair mount avenue, New Haven, but the New Haven police reported that she is rooming at SIS Asylum street, Hartford.
 The police learned this afternoon that the car was stolen in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
PECK NOMINATED

Saybrook Point, Sept. 23 P)-El- mer N. Peck of East Haddam today was nominated for state senator at the 34th district republican sena- torial district convention here to- day. He defeated two opponents, Ctelso Arrigoni. of Durham and Edmund G. Burke of Saybrook
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
ODD|E PROPOSES
 RUSSIAN EMBARGO
Nevada Senator Would Bar All
 Soviet Products

Washington, Sept. 23 LR - Sen ator Oddie, republican, Nevada. an- nounced today he would introduce bill in the next congress to exclude all Soviet manganese, coal, lumber, wood pulp, gelatin, wheat and glue from entrance into the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
RECoR APPOINTED TRUSTEE

Constable John Recor of this city has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Isaac Reicher, local grocer, at the first meeting of creditors held in the office of Referee Saul German yesterday. Reicher's assets were listed at s1,4O0 and lia- bilities at s12.954.32.
 Sam Sapia of this city was grant, ed a discharge from bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Youths Kill Copperhead
 Snake on Broad Street

copperhead snake on Broad street early this afternoon brought their catch to the office of Mayor Quig- ley to show the mayor the large specimen of deadly poisonous rep tile. Sticks and stones were used to put the snake out of existence.
 The youths gave their names as Walter Bardeck, William Osipowicz and Walter Marszlek.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
WADSWORTH SELECTED

Washington, Sept. 23 tP}-Presi- dent Hoover today appointed Eliot Wadsworth of Boston. former assist ant secretary of the treasury to rep resent the American government in conferelces with Santo Domingo authorities upon the question of re- construction of the hurricane swept districts of the island republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
3 SECTION NEW
YEAR EVE BALLS
Funds to Aid Struggles
in District

NEW YORK. Sections 2, S and 6
of the Communist Party, New York
District have arranged balls on New
Years Eve for the benefit of the
District Organization of the Commu-
mist Party.
The Section Two "Red Costume
Ball" will be held at Bryant Hall,
Sixth Ave. and And st. on New Years
Eve Wednesday, Dec. 81. Section 2
is well prepared to welcome the New
Year in real proletarian fashion.
There will be Red dancing and real
surprises for the Fish Committee un-
ii; early in the morning of the next
year.
Section Five has its dance at the
section headquarters, $50 Prospect
Ave. and challenges Section Two as
to the lively proletarian manner of
greeting the new year, a year of
growing advances of the revolutionary
movement, and sharpened struggles
against capitalism.
The proceeds of the Red New Years
Eve affairs will go to the war chest
of the District for intensifying the
campaign for unemployment relief
and insurance, for building the Party
and the revolutionary unions, for
dealing powerful blows against the
imperialist plans for intervention
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
Sl648O8,O44 CASH TAX REFUND AS J0BLESS STARVE
$8OO0OO 900 Traction Steal Proposed By Tan1npa1y
"SlOw Death"

IN Ditch of the millions OF unem-
poyed Third Ave. New York City, aV-
and I can't find
beadne the last few days but 1t
slow death this
the breadline before"
lodged in cheap roomng house for
this bitter indictment OF the singy
charity relief much boosted of by
hypocrica nkeys of capitalist press pulpit ana pou circles
rs altogether adequate
rather than bear the slow death of
atery speak of the brutal
treatment of charity where they
they criminals No
wonder he preferred suicide
But sic is the out organized charity
cdy statistical Christ" poet
this brutal this murderous starvation
they only be forced do by
organized protest of its victims
cited
and desperation prefer suicide death
breadlne But this slow death this handed with
which charity
masters be remedied by and militant
Everywhere the starving this
be rallied with all possible from working
dramatically
and not in fancy, comfortable and
All this bitter lesson of starvation caught
them that the working class fight
charity unemploy
breadine struggle
those
the millions! with
marches!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
LOCO AT NEW STAR
HAIL SOVIETUNI0N
Cheer Report Success
of Five-Year Plan

NEW YORK-In spite of the heavy
rain on December Goth, 1000 work
ers and synlpathizers braved their
way into New Star Casino and dem
onstrated their solidarity with the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union protesting against the inter-
vention plots on the part of inter-
national imperialism as revealed in
the Moscow trial against the eight
conspirators who worked hand in
hand with the general staff of France
and Great Britain with the aim of
Gripping the Five Year Plan of So
cialist Construction. They pledged
as one to be ready at moments call
to defend the Soviet Union.
Upon motion by John J. BALKAN,
national secretary of the F. S. u, a
telegram to Bob Minor. who could
not appear due to illness, was dis
patched, wishing him immediate re-
covery and his return to continue his
activities. The motion was unarj.
mously passed with thunderous
plause. A statement was read +.
Minor calling upon the workers
the U. S. to stand behind the wor
ers and peasants of the Soviet Uni
and defend them against any alta
on the part Of international impt
ialism. On a motion from the floor
that same be adopted as a resolution
Of the meeting was carried by &C
clamation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30

as he tries to express through
his interviews in the capitalist
press. Hylan was eliminated
from the. Tammany machine
and from the opportunities of
sharing nthe graft, and is good and
sore. He was just waiting for this
opportunity to smash into his former
grating cohorts.
The fact that he has got Job as
judge from Mayor Walker did not
shut him up. But the capitalist press
did not publish the facts. The Daily
Worker has these facts. When thieves
fall out the workers may not get their
due, but they do get chance to see
some of the inside workings of graft
deals involving $8o0,0o0ooO.
AL Smith In On It.
The plan proposed by Untermeyer,
who, with the help of Ex-Governor
Smith, appears in the light of pub
lic-spirited lawyer, though he re-
ceived substantial sums from the sub
way companies, provides for the pay
ment Of $4Se, 100000 for the unifica-
ton of the subways and elevated to
be run by Corporation" supposedly
owned by the city.
Under this plan the city would con-
solidate the transit system supposed
to be worth 1,675,OOO000 into one
system, and would pay good and
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
SPEED TAKING
OF SIGNATURES
Worker Organizations
Endorse Bill for Job
less Insurance

NEW YORK,-The National Cam
paign Committee for Unemployment
Insurance reports that the latest of
list of workers organizations formally
endorsing the Workers Unemploy-
lnent Insurance Bill and pledging
their membership to gather sigma
lures, take part in united front con-
ferenceS to lead the campaign for
signatures for the bill, use their
headquarters as campaign stations
for the signature drive, for the mass
meetings and hunger marches and
demonstrations, ETC., are:
Hungarian Workmen's Sick Bene-
VIOLENT and Educational Federation.
Lettish Workers Alliance of Amer
lea.
Friends of Panover American).
Lumber Workers Industrial League
National Textile Workers Union.
Labor Sports Union of America.
International Workers Order.
The National Committee urges all
workers organizations which have
not yet done so to Immediately en-
dorse the bill, and swing into action
in the local campaign for relief.
Yesterday hunger march was be-
ing held in Milwaukee to enforce the
demands which were at that time be-
ing presented to the common council
of the city.
Today in Stamford, Conn, an un-
employed mass meeting is being held
at Workers Center Hall, 40 Pacific
st.
On Jan. 2 a mass demonstration
will take place in Detroit at Grand
Circus Park, p. m, with hunger
march on the city hall from that
place Immediately after the meeting
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE(
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
CHEAP EATS AT
JOINT BAZAAR
Promised by Councils
and W.I.R.

NEW YORK-Tasty and delicious
cakes that melt in the mouth with
piping hot drinks to go with them
will be for sale at rock-bottom prices
at the joint bazaar of the Workers
International Relief and the United
Council of Working Glass Women, at
New Star Casino, Jan. 2, and 4.
Besides cakes, there will be huge
stacks of pancakes and mountains of
FINISHES to warm the soul of every
worker patronizing the food booths.
Workers are assured of eating what
they like and eating cheaply at the
bazaar.
Workers and workers organizations
are beginning 20 turn in money COL
Letting through sale Of tickets, honor
rolls and advertisements. All others
are urged to turn in the money they
collected Immediately, to the bazaar
offices at 131 w. 28th st. and 80 E.
18th ST., Room 535, and help the ba-
zaar work go on more smoothly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
Grating Politicians Who Order Beating of
Jobless and Refuse Relief to 100000
Pave Way for S800,000,000 Steal

NEW YORK.-A huge grating scheme for the so-caed
ificaon of all the subways and elevated in the city whereby
group Tamay grating politicians and their Wall Street
hackers would make hundreds of millions of dollars has been
proposed by Samuel Untermeyer corporation lawyer
many tool
No capitalist paper has carried the real story behind this
proposed DEAL The Daily Worker able to get inside
formation which has light day. entire
capitalist press aligned either with the Tammany grafers
the Wall Street bankers and lawyers who stand gain mil
lions through the Untermeyer scheme.
One of those instrumental exposing the deal is exMayor
John Hyan who has fallen out with his former
the Tammany cesspoo Han has ideastc motives such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
!" Socialist Macdonald
Slaughters Burmese


Britannia Maestys Government the
socialist" Macdonald aughterng
simultaneously, kilograms
OF the very respectable Burmese representative Mr. Ube Pc the
called Table that
placed
employment and starvation-wage Mr.. Uba says:
Il think it probably sporadic outbreak
inability There
when work in the rice fields ended
have to about 81 head tax married
work food
desperation"
Socialist" Macdonald while wages England goes
further in Burma Systematically kills
desperation refuse the had-tax building
ca according the formula of the
and fun protection for capitalists wage-cus and killings for the
Macdonald leader"
crac The socialist party of Norman
Haywood take
the gentlemen
the violence capitalists
has heard them
Of terror in India
These pacifis
rule They the bloodiest
maintenance OF capitalist
the
for the imperialis
Workers must support the
test against the bloody slaughter British
expose and dnone the bloody Macdonald
poters all over the world!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30

entirely inadequate. The actual work
of the classes was interfered with
because of the temporary walls. And
all this could have been corrected in
a short time If the building commit
tee had at least q small fund to work
with.
For the Spring term the school is
moving to the second floor where the
class rooms will have sound proof
walls, spacious class rooms. ETC., but
in order to have all the physical con-
veniences, we must improve the con-
dition Of the whole building. The
question of plumbing for instance is
one which depends on the improve
ment of the entire building.
Therefore, every class conscious
worker, every student in the school
must lend his or her aid to make this
8 Day Drive success,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
Boss Pastor Admits Capital
ism Means Hunger for Toilers

NEW YORK has only
"a narrow chance" of survival, the
Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick sor-
rowfully admitted Sunday in his SER
mon at the costly skyscraper River
side church donated by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., to the propagation of
religious bunk as one of the main
props of the capitalist hunger system.
Capitalism is on trial with Com
munism for it's world competitor"
Fosdick told his congregation of
wealthy parasites. Communism is
rising into prodigious world power"
he declared, pointing out that his
purpose in dealing with the situation
was to do his bit toward sowing CAPT
talism: there are few things that I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
THRICE HOOVER'S
BUILDING BILL
Most Goes to Mellon
Firms; All Getting 4
Gift Cut Wages |

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2e. =
The Hoover emergency building pro-
gram bill, as passed by congress gives
$116,00O,000 for relieving unemploy-
ment'. Not one worker has so far
been put into a job by that bill, and
until months of negotiations for land,
drawing of plans, ETC., are gone thru
with, not one will get any work. Even
then, most of it will not go to the
workers, few thousand may be hired
eventually.
But simultaneously with the ter.
rifle advertisement of this "emerg-
ency building as cure for unemploy-
ment", Hoover's secretary of th
treasury has handed back to big CO.
poTations, according to the Statement
yesterday of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue Tax
alton, $164,SO8,o44, in the year ending
June 80. This is called tax refund.
126,80o,0 600 is direct refund, the rest
interest.
This refund is s5SoCo,ooo. approx
mately, more than the government
offers the landlords, contractors,
building material manufacturers,
and few thousand workers - for
unemployment relief"
Larger Part Concealed.
Furthermore, this tax refund an
nounced is but part of the total Mel
Ions figures refer to cash refunds
The recent clash he had with Senator
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30


oschool the boss the
working class in the eh attempt
At time important the bossie with
worker-truth. MUST BE MADE TO REACH
THE WHOLE WORKING CLASS. 1T MUST ALLOWED
PAUSE FOR SINGLE
The attack against the Daily Worker
worker The situation
with suspension that
its immediate The attack
capitalist which is using the failure
weight Of the crisis working
fighting Daily
Again last minute assistance is making possible publish
today We cannot depend such
Use the Red Shock a Daily
campaign shopmates.
SEND MONEY TO THE DAILY WORKER WORKER
CANNOT WAIT Rush conbuoRs often possible
street. New York 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-30
MORE BUNK GIVEN
OUT ON NY. BANK
y. S. Bank Depositors
Still Without Money

NEW YORK. - In an attempt to
bolster up confidence in the closed
Chelsea Bank & Trust Co., Broder-
icb, Tammany, Bank Superintendent
has issued statement saying that
this bank is sound" The capitalist
press makes it appear that attempts
will be made to reopen the bank. 1t
must be remembered. however, that
the capitalist press for the past week
published statements saying that the
depositors would be paid 100 per cent.
Broderick Immediately came out with
a denial saying he never made any
such statement, and never promised
complete return of all deposits.
The directors of the Chelsea Bank
& Trust Co. state they have many
proposals for reorganization of the
bank The same story was spread
about the Bank of the United States
CONFINED ON PAGE VHREE)