davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
COLGATE TAKES SMALL SQUAD

COLGATE TAKES SMALL SQUAD
 Hamilton. N. Y. Oct. IT P)-Andy Kerr is expecting that Michigan State will give Colgate tough bat tie, but apparently he will depend on his regulars to win. The Colgate squad which went west included only 25 players.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
NEW CORNELL BACKFIELD-

Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. IT RNCornell may have a new backfeld for the Princeton game. Yesterdays indica- tions were that Myles Stevens and Bart Viviano would be held in re- srve, Pond, Ross. Cornish and Skokos starting.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Tomorrow-We offer a spe- cial group of Diamond Rings at this reduced price. The mountings are in the very latest designs and are of IS kt. solid white gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
Russian Film 'Zgdenbu"
to Feature Cameo Show Fri.

The latest Amkino screen produc-
ton, "Igdenbu," which means The
Siberian Hunter. will be the screen
feature at the Cameo Theatre be-
ginning Friday. Enacted by ma
tive cast. "Igdenbu" brings a story
that has been laid in the Siberian
wastes where the native Nomads
battle the elements of the frozen
north in order to live.
In a story that has been called
the Russian counterpart of 1.-THE
Silent Enemy" "Igdenbu" is the
hunter who conquered superstition.
hunger and the mighty elements;
and was able to foster spirit of
love with defeat staring at him from
out of the frozen wastes.
"Igdenbu" is an example of the
Soviet Russian art and their efforts
to inject novelty into their produc-
tons by using strictly uninstructed
cast in film that is made entirely
in the locale of the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
2 FREED CALL FOR
INJUNCTION FIGHT
Cornelius Stevenson Is
Greeted at Banquet

NEW YORK.-A large crowd of
workers massed in Manhattan
Lyceum last night to welcome back
to the struggle two workers of the
Food Workers Industrial Union,
Cornelius and Stevenson, who had
served Is months of framed-up 81
year term in Welfare Island for their
fight against injunctions.
An enthusiastic greeting was given
the two workers who were not
daunted by their Imprisonment. They
are now out on parole. Stevenson,
during the latter part of his impris-
onment, was sent from Welfare
Island to the West 53rd Street Po-
lice Station, where conditions are
worse even than on Welfare Island
because he was charged with having
aided Comrade Minor in an alleged
exposure of the rotten conditions on
the Island.
Both of the released comrades said
they watched with live interest the
struggle of the workers against in
functions, and that they were glad
now to be back in the fighting ranks
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union. They we're determined to
carry on the fight.
Jack Johnson, secretary of the
Trade Union Unity Council stressed
the necessity for broadening the fight
against injunctions. and agaist the
A. F. of L. officialdom who had now
allied themselves with the boss courts
on the injunction question. Fred
Biedenkamp, chairman of t h G
Smash the Injunction" Committee,
called on the workers to rally for a
sweeping fight against injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
1000 IN COLD AT
JOBLESS MEET
Council Rallies Unem-
ployed for Struggle

NEW YORK.-Despite the freezing
weather, and the fact that many of
the unemployed had stood out in the
cold all night, 1900 jobless workers
rallied to an open air meeting of
the Downtown Unemployed Council,
held yesterday in front of the fake
Tammany free" employment agency.
The workers were lined up on the
outside of tn agency. The wind was
blowing shivery blast. Most of the
unemployed had no overcoats on.
Some had waited here daily for
weeks, No jobs were Forthcoming.
Milton Stone, one of the leaders
of the Oct. 10Th march to City Hall,
explained the fight the unemployed
council was carrying on for real re-
lief. He said things would get worse.
The workers must fight for unem-
ployment insurance, as well as for
immediate relief.
Other speakers called on the I'M
employed not to stand by, freezing
and starving, but to organize and
fight for relief.
After the outdoor meeting, an in
door meeting was held at 81 E. 4th
st. Many of the unemployed joined
the Council.
Many members of the Downtown
Unemployed Council took active part
in the picket line of the Eagle Pencil
factory workers who are on strike.
demonstrating the solidarity of the
employed in the struggle against
wage-cutS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
100000 THREATEN
STRIKE in BRITAIN

Reports by the Associated Press
from Manchester state that 100000
mill workers in Manchester are
threatening to tie up the textile in
dustry because they refuse to accept
wage cut and worsening of their
conditions in view of the ending of
the union agreement with the bosses.
The bosses are trying to speed up
the workers by forcing them to work
at eight looms instead of four as
previously, thereby not only handing
the workers a big cut in wages, but
firing at least half of the weavers
now employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
TO INVESTIGATE
VIII. CHAUVINISM
At Finnish Progressive
Society Dance

NEW YORK. Failure of the Par.
ty fraction in the Finnish Progress
Sive Society to win the non-Party
membership for true internationalism
YVES glaringly exposed last Saturday
night as the result of the experience
of two Negro workers who attended
a dance by that organization in Fin
nish Workers Hall, &c West 126th ST..
The two Negro workers, Comrades
Harold Williams. section organizer of
Section 4, Communist Party of the
U. S. A., and Rudolph Christian, were
met with an atmosphere of hostility
the moment they entered the hall.
This atmosphere soon took form in
arious challenges as to their right
to be there. One white worker want
ed to know if it was their first time
here" Another put the question
more bluntly and asked them what
hey wore doing there. To both cues
tons the Negro comrades very prop
srly replied by telling their question:
re to go to hell.
An attempt was then made to
gang" them. A white worker went
around the hall trying to organize a
gang TO rthe purpose. Approaching
'Comrade Fish, Young Communist
League member from Massachusetts,,
he tried to enlist his aid, and was
Immediately asked how would he like
it if the advanced white workers
present joined with the Negro work
ers to throw him out. That's what
will happen to you if you try any
wife chauvinism around here" he
was told. Comrade Fish at once
walked over to the Negro comrades
as concrete proof of his intentions of
opposing any attempt to throw them
out.
All of the girls present refused
their invitations to dance, until two
girls from the Harlem Young Com
munist League came in and smashed
the vicious, anti-working class spirit
of the affair by fraternizing with the
Negro comrades.
Comrade illiams promises search
ing investigation by his Section Com
mittee of the activities of the Com
munist fraction in this organiza-
ton. III this he will be backed by
the entire Party which will want to
know the reason for the fractions
failure to win these workers to the
Communist program for uncondi-
tional equality for the Negro masses,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
WOmens' Delegation of the R.II.U,
to Spenk Mt MnsS Meet


The Brownsville Tenants League is
running an affair Sat. eve, at That
ford Ave. Brooklyn. Admission 25
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
JOBLESS WORKERS TELL
OF FIRING BY A. F. [.

NEW YORK.-When the Boro Hall,
Brooklyn Unemployed Council speak
ers told of the anti-labor tactics of
the A. F. L. yesterday at a meeting
held at p. m, at tombstone and Jay
Streets, two workers in the crowd
joined the council and related their
experiences. One was a Negro work.
er belonging to Food Local 1870 of
the A. F. L. union He was en-
ployed at Morgenstein Bros. market
md when he refused to come across
18th graft to the A. F. L. agent, he
as replaced by white worker who
did.
A 60 year old shoemaker told of
similar experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
HENDERSON JOINS
PLOT DEFENSE
Orders Ambassador to
Protest Exposure

LONDON, England, Dec. 2.--For-
eign Secretary Arthur Henderson
reused great cheers from the Tory
benches in the House of Commons
yesterday by lining up squarely with
the other imperialist countries in
their protest" against the discovery
of the war plot they had cooked up
together with the sabotage ring in
Moscow.
Henderson is prominent member
Of the labor party and, like the rest
of MacDonalds labor cabinet"
seems determined to be more reac-
tionary and imperialistic than even
the Tories could be.
Several days ago, on being asked
in the commons whether he had re-
taliated in any way against the ex-
posure of the fact that the Russian
sabotage ring was getting money and
directions from the heads of the
British oil trust, arms manufacturers
and officers of the British army gen.
eral staff, Henderson asked for time
and said he did not see his way clear
to take action then.
Ambassador Protests.
Yesterday he came out with this
statement:
His majesty's ambassador at
Moscow, accordingly on my instruc-
tons, has informed the Soviet
Government that in so far as the
comments of the public prosecutor
on the dispositions made by the ac-
cuSed have been accepted officially
by the Soviet, take exception to
those passages which contain adj
verse and unfounded reflections
upon the late and present govern
mentS,'
This shows the Macdonald cabinet
behind the sabotage ring and war
plot against the Soviet Union as
openly as the sabotagers' confessions
did, and almost as openly as the
Lloyd George government did when
it was sending troops and munitions
to kill the Russian workers. 1t will
be noticed, incidentally, that Hen
derson not only defends his own
governments plots but those of the
Lloyd George and Baldwin govern
ments.
The British government, now. like
the French government, is trying to
make a cause of war out of the mere
discovery and publication of the fact
that they we're already planning war.
They pretend that this discovery is |
a great insult" to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03

Continued from Page One)
lation, and the strikers will call on
them again today
Boss Tries Tricks.
The management tried again yes
terday to split the ranks of the work.
ers and failed. The bosses are re-
ported absolutely frantic over the
fact that the strikers were able to
organize themselves so quickly and
present such a united front. The
company had expected a disorgan-
izod strike, and thought they could
intimi62te one or two departments,
and start stampede back to work.
They got fooled When the elected
st-ike CO.. ''"1a, representing all de-
1artments came down to see Rich
ards, the big boss, yesterday noon,
the police officer who acts as mes
Senger boy for the management
came to them and said that one from
each department could come in and
discuss matters. Twenty five, repre-
senting the Is departments, walked
up and were stopped, the policeman
explaining then that the manage
ment would see them one at time
He even wanted to pick out those
he would see first.
The committee absolutely refused
to be divided; went back and held
a meeting, and decided on the policy
consistently refusing to fall for
this sort of trick.
The bosses conference called for
yesterday is now said to have been
postponed until today
"On The Line"
Foremen stood around today, and
tried to argue some of the workers
in their departments into coming
back. They had been given this line
of talk to spread: They're all going
back; only the leaders will be black
listed; you come back now or you
may be blacklisted.' Postcards are
being sent to some of the workers by
the company, with the same argu-
nents, But the strikers know that
their unity is their strength, and the
only way to smash the ten per cent
wage cut and stop wage cuts in the
future, as we'll as blacklisting, is for
all to stick together.
The picket lines this morning and
noon time were excellent; hundreds
of workers marching and singing
Solidarity" and "On The Line"
These strikers may be inexperienced,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
MASS PICKETING
AT EAGLE PENCIL.
Bosses Efforts to Split
Ranks Fail

Continued from Page One)
lation, and the strikers will call on
them again today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03

Joe Hill Br. LID.
An educational meet will be held
Thursday, at $50 p. M. at 1872 West
Goth st, Room G.
The Freiheit Gezang Farein
OF New York will perform the Rev
olntionary Oratorio, October, with a
symphony orchestr aand baritone
soloist., Sat, evening. Dec. 90. at
One of the Atlanta Defendants
Will speak Friday mite at the
Bronx hungarian Workers Club. 7S5
Westchester Ave. Subject: Imperial
Valley"
Sacco Vanzetti Br. LID.
Meets today. at 1872 Boston Road.
at $3.50 p. m.
Y.C.L. Br. Unit 4
VIII have a Young Worker Red
sunday this Sunday. at 400 Boston
Road, at 10 a. M, presence urgent.
Brownsville Workers schoof
Open Forum. los Thatford Ave.
Lecture this Sunday. at s o., m.
Women in the Soviet Union" Caro-
line Dren.
Borough Park Workers Forum
-, Held every Sunday. p. M, 1873
4Srd St. Brooklyn. soviet China"
- - nv VI ilSAt .1dlidftN . EOl uIl,
Dec. z Auspices Communist Party
and Borough Park Workers Club.
Admission free.
"SoViet China
VIII be the topic of discussion at
the Brighton Beach Open Forum next
Sunday, Dec. z, s p. m. at 40 Nep-
tune Ave. Brooklyn. H. T. LII will
be the main speaker. Auspices of
the Communist Party and Brighton
Workers Club. Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03

Open Forum, 1O5 Thatford Ave.
Lecture this Sunday. at o.. M
Women in the Soviet Union" Caro-
line Dren
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
Needle Trades Ball. December =

Friday, at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
East Fourth St Good program. Tick
cts so cents. Can be secured at the
Union Headquarters. 131 w 2Sth St
or the Morning Freiheit. so E. 9Th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03

Protest eMeting for the Release of
Eileen Holmes and Mabel Husa
VIII be held Dec. at the Finnish
Cooperative Hall, L. 126th st. All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
but they are learning fast.

but they are learning fast.
Jack tombstone, organizer of the
Trade Union Unity Council, and Sam
NeSsin, secretary of the Councils of
Unemployed, spoke at the mass meet
ings. The Unemployed Councils
pledge all their members not to scab,
and to support the strikers in every
way possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
Labor and Fraternal

OF the Workers Laboratory Theatre
Theatre of the W.LR. will be every
nings at s p. m. at 131 w. 2Sth St
Printing Workers Industrial League
Meeting of concentration group
VII take place Thursday. Dec. 4. at
All bindery workers in the PWIL
must come down Thursday Dec. 4.
$50 p. m. at 16 W. 21st st. Bring
bindery worker contacts.
Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union Thursday, Dec. 4. at Party
headquarters. important matters.
Attention. Jersey City
A weekly study class in the funda-
menals of Communism has been ar
ranged every Friday night at Sis
y; m. at the Workers Center, SS7
course az lessons). Unemployed
workers free.
Solidarity Dance
OF Coney Island Branch of the
League Of Struggle of Negro Rights
at 1901 Mermaid Ave. Coney Island,
THURSDAY. Dec. 4, 1880 at D. m. Jazz
band, admission free! Ali workers
invited.
Grand Ball
Under the auspices of the Friends
of the III Lavatore' for the benefit
of tho Italian organ of the C.P., Sat
urday Dec. 10. s p. m. at the italian
Workers Center. POLL Third Ave.
tbet. 10th and 111th ST. Good music,
fine program. contribution. So cents.
Ani-Fascist Ball
Entertainment and dance given by
the Bronx Branch Anti-Fa scist Alli-
ance of North America, Saturday. Dec.
s, p. m. at $50 Prospect Ave Good
music. Admission IS cents,
Needle Trades Ball, December :
Friday. at Manhattan Lyceum. sc
East Fourth st. Good program. Tick
cts so cents. Can be secured at the
Union Headquarters. 1871 w 2Sth St
or the Morning Freiheit so E. 9Th
st.
Protest eMeting for the Release of
Eileen Holmes and Mabel Husa
VIII be held Dec. at the Finnish
Cooperative Hall, 5 L. 126th st. All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03

youth organizations and clubs are
urged to send delegates to draft a
resolution of protest,
Unemployed Councils
Or hungarian, Checkoslovak, Ger
man workers will meet Thursday
Dec. IL p. m. at 347 e. 72nd ST.
room z. AT. this meeting we will
form the forkville Unemployed Coun-
Building Maintenance Workers Union
General membership meeting will
De held Wednesday. Dec. 3 at the
Young Defenders Attention..
All comrades report to Is w. 126th
81. Thurs, p. m. for very important
work. Friends and sympathizers are
invited
Lecture Will he Given
BY Women's Council No. 4. 81
Dec. 5. Subject: Workers Education
by comrado Elittinsky.
- Workers Esperantists
Will form a new organization
Center. e. 14th ST. All workers
Esperantists are invited.
WOmens' Delegation of the R.I.L.U.
to speak mt Mass Meet
On Thurs, Dec. IS and not Sat.
Dec. as previously announced. At
the Irving Plaza. Speakers will in
clude VIM. u. Foster. Sophie Melvin.
4. Cornblath, Textile Union. and
Helen McLain, Negro Needle Trades
Worker.
Concert and Ball.
The Brownsville Tenants League is
running an affair Sat. eve, at That
ford Ave. Brooklyn. Admission 25
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
 PLANTS ADSIT'S LOT

The Junior Garden Club launched it's seasons activities today when it's members planted the. Adsit lot, Second and Main Streets, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Walter P. Scott
 Those in the Junior club are Ellen Mize, Jean Simpkins, Jean Faulkner, Elizabeth Terhune, Mary Vanderleest, Jeanne VanderLeest, Grace Nelson and Byron Personeus. They were assisted today by Junior Vestal May Nelson and Geraine Whaley.
 The committee in charge of the Junior Garden Club consists of Mrs. Scott, chairman; Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Miss Ann Coleman and Mrs. Neville.
 Second and Maine is one of the slightly corners of the city and its Identification was therefore under taken by the Garden Club, the lot having recently been fenced in by wire netting and the gate locked Various members of the Junior club will take care of their individual "spots" where their flowers have been planted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
E. s. INSPECTOR
 ARRIVES TODAY
 TO MAKE STUDY
E. w. Loveridge to Make Analytical Study of
 Forest Service Work

To make an extended analysis of both field and office work of the Alaska district of the United States Forest Service, E. w. Loveridge Forest Service inspector with head quarters in Washington, D. C., will arrive today on the steamer Ala meda, it was announced by Asst. District Forester M. L. Merritt. He is accompanied by Mrs, Loveridge and their eight-year-o son.
 It is expected MT. Loveridge will remain in the district some 50 days or more. That time will. be spent largely in the field, going over the ranger districts in several areas and observing their operations. He will be accompanied on his inspec- tion trips by MT. Merritt.
 Their first survey will be made in the Petersburg ranger district. From there they will go to the west coast of Prince of Wales island and other southern regions. Later they will go to Cordova and An chorage, and MT. Loveridge will spend several days in district head quarters here before returning to the States.
 Mrs. Loveridge and their son will remain in Juneau while MT. Love ridge is engaged in the inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
.TAKU MAKES TRIP
 TO WHITEHORSE, Y. T.

Seaplane Taku, pilot R. E. Ellis, left at g o'clock this morning for Whitehorse, Y. T., with James Carl son, D. s. Weyand, Mary Young, c. L. Graham and Larry Parks for the second trip. They expect to return here tomorrow morning.
 Yesterday the Taku went to Wrangell, where several flights were made. In the afternoon she went from Wrangell to Ketchikan and return, and on the way to Juneau, northbound, stopped at Pe- tersburg. Tomorrow a flight to Sitka is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
SAGE MEMORIAL IS
 DEDICATED AT SITKA

The Sage Memorial was dedicated at Sitka on May p with special exercises according to passengers arriving in Juneau aboard the Ad- miral Rogers. The Memorial cost SAP .OO0 and has special equipment that cost 5000. There is a large carpenter shop machine shop. printing shop, draft ing and class rooms besides a hy- dro-electric plant with A. c. in- stallation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off intermit- tently in downtown section from Fourth Street as far south as l. Goldstein's Store, including Will Ioughby Avenue from 6 a. m. to 12 noon Sunday, June 1st.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31

EAGLES ANNUAL DANCE
 Tonight at Elks' Hall. Everybody Welcome. adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31

Old papers for sale s- The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Nurse girl wanted for
 child of four years. Telephone 3441
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Lillian's Interest Divided

Who's going to decorate here?"
Lillian asked ana Katherine winked
al me.
Why you. OF course. as the mead
decorator" she said. but Lillian had
caught the wink and refused 10 be
drawn.
Il know I'm a mess leaving you
in h lurch." she said. but l can't
ask Marion 10 leave all the other
young people over there"
Especially when the alternative
would he Ronald's leaving his
mothers Christmas flat" RATHER
inc put in slyly. and seeing Lillian
flush. / struck in. for fear she might
be hurt.
Don't be nm anointed idiot just
because you know how" j quoted
"Of curse. Marion must be over
there for part OF the Christmas cele-
b~ration. at least. and that means.
equally OF course. you ami Harry
must be there. too. But why can't
you do this. come over here about
eleven o'clock and watch Christmas
in
Rather dance ii in" Lillian said
ruefully. But I'm sure that's the
solution. Indeed. l don't think you
could keep EN- away"