davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
CROWD AWES COPS.

Over 200 workers attended a
meeting held by Unit 5 Section Of
the Communist Party i'll the Bronx,
corner Aldus near Southern Blvd.
A sergeant and several policemen
arrived on the scene in a huff and
wanted to break Up the meeting, but
saw that the crowd was too big. The
meeting was successful, sixty Daily
Workers sold, five workers joined
Inc Party and i've workers parJic-
ipated in the discussion aid prom
ised to come up &c the unit mec.I lg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
May Day Collisions in Belgium

BRUSSELS (IPSn consequence of the police prorocations
Lloody collisions occurred at vauS places IN Belgium on the 1st Of
the police suddenly attacked the Communist demon
TDenty Vorers injured h sabre
including and children SeUn workers arrested
Party organized protest meeting IN VerU1cq
procession aUorkerS formed after Communist meeting and
Immediately by the police number of rkers an
the French frontier social fascist fight
group provoked hand to hand struggle Nth Communist demon
social fascsts disarmed and driven off,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
tin Anniversary of
Chi. Freiheit Chorus

CHICAGO, H., May 25.-The fiji
tcenth and sixth anniversaries Of
the Freiheit Singing Society and
and the Mandolin Orchestra, respec-
lively, will be celebrated Sunday,
June 8, 8:15 p. H., at Orchestra
Hail.
"Moschiach Ben Yoseph,' an ora
torio in Yiddish by B. Steinman, mu-
sic by ]. Schaffer, will be rendered
by the United Freiheit Singing So
cieties of Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Freihcit Mandolin Orchestra
will appear in a new special jubilee
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

reached on June Is, at the time of
the sixteenth party congress of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union.
The prasidium of the ccntr~' ov-
ecuitve committee of the Soviet
Union has conferred the collective
order Of the red flag upon the build
ing workers, engineers and other
employees engaged on the building
of the Stalingrad works in recogni-
ton of the fact that their magnifi-
cent efforts caused the completion
of the works prior to the original
date fixed ----------,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
Prof. for Jobless Relief to Save Bosses Necks

YORK. May 25.-Admtting that unemployment is
capitalist society Prof Douglas of SwathmOre
Statistical Association predicted that
compelled insurance to the
The professor bourgeois liberal served
of better a revolution their hands
liberals spoke along the trend and showed
anxiety haky capitalist world What our Prof
bosses will unemployment insurance
the of the jobess and
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
A Diplomatic Gesture. to Japan

American imperialism recently
made a diplomatic gesture toward
Japan by introducing an amendment
to the immigration act of 1924 to
place Japan on the same quota
basis as other nations. The amend
ment was introduced into the House
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

Tsaitien, city of Importance be-
cause it lies only twenty miles west
of Hankow, was reported surrounded
by the Red troops and trevolting
peasants yesterday. This fact shows
how closely the revolutionists are
near the stragetical Wuhan cities.
The revolutionary forces were ad-
vancing from both banks of the
Yantze River. The reactionary au-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

immigration Committee by the boss
representative, Albert Johnson from
California. In an interview with
the correspondent of the New York
Times, Hanihara, former ambassa-
dor to the United States, expressed
great satisfaction over this move of
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

AT the 56th Street Theatre, Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra are seen
and heard in iKng of jazz" The
show includes Edith Evans and Roy
Mayer, Harry Holmes, Madame
CIympia's dogs, and "In the Studio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
COAL OPERATOR
RULES new SPLIT
Association Hea I'd in
Court for FiShWick

BELLEVILLE, H., May %. - A
vote of 10 to II barred Freeman
Thompson, president of the National
Miners Union from addressing the
so-called Frank and File Conven-
tom of the United Mine Workers
here. This convention" is dictated
to by Sherman Steel, owner of a
mine near Mascoutah, III. This boss
is also member of the U. M. w.
Boss Boosts Fishwick.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 25.-
The president of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association testified for
the "Reorganized United Mine
Workers of America" headed by
Howatt, Fishwick, Harrington and
the Peabody Coal Co., in their suit
to extend the injunction they have
against Lewis and the international
office of the old u. M. w.
Takers Have Troubles.
Growing sentiment among the
miners for the National Miners
Union and new rebellion against
both of them among their dissatis-
fled henchmen who held conven-
ton early this week in Belleville,
ILL.,, indicates a united front of labor
takers, sooner or later. However,
Harrington and Lewis have united
and split many times in the past,
and the question always turns on
the amount of pressure from the
outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
Steel Bosses Say Merger Is OK-So It's OK'ed

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio May 25HaUing eliminated the fry
stockholders and the Eaton faction Who kicked the Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet Steel the big bosses haze filed
the effect that the merger satisfactory them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
Chinese Red Forces Marching ON Wuhan

thorities were so scared that they
dared not to arrest the Commu-
nists who were distributing leaflets,
and Communist propaganda mater
ials were scattered in the streets Of
Hankow.
In the meantime, the militarist
war is still going on, with each side
claiming victories and neither ad-
hitting defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
Donetz Coal Output Up

MOSCOW 0PS).-The coal pro-
duction for April in the Donetz
Basin was 3.5 million tons or per
eetn over the control figures. The
control figures for the Donetz Basin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
u0nd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

Marcel Pagnol, author of "To-
paze," the political satire now cur
rent at the Music Box, has COM
pleted Fanny" a new play, which
he announces as his final work for
the theatre. Fanny" will open at
the Theatre de Paris in September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

office Workers Annual Dance.
June IS. at the Heckscher Ro0f
Garden. Tooth st. and 5th Ave. Ad-
mission SO cents.
East Side Workers Club.
Sports group meet Monday, May &c
at p. m. at club rooms. 23S East
broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26

in this economic year are 100000
tons, which is far higher than the
original figures contained in the
! Five Year Plan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
East Woodstock

A. c. Morse and sons motored to Franklin. Mass. Sunday visiting Arthur G. Jr. who is attending Dean Academy.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson who has been spending two weeks with friends in the Center district, is now with Charles Swenson and family.
 Miss Edna Taylor who has been having a vacation from her duties at the Telephone Exchange, Putnam, visited relatives on Long Island last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Morse took Mrs. Flora Alton to Hartford Mon day evening, where she will visit her daughter Mrs. Carl Danielson and family. Mir. and Mrs. Morse re- mained over night with relatives.
 Miss Dorothy Wyman of Somer- vile. Mass. visited Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman several days last week. She returned to Aliens cottage at Crystal Lake Sunday where she and family have been spending the sum- mer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Wetherby, of Cambridge, Mass, spent the week end with Alan and Ethel Upham. While here the party motored to Mason Ledges and Killingly, where rare species of wild flowers were fund. ME Wetherby is curator at Gray Herbarium at Harvard College.
 Wallace Child who has been as- sisting L. H. Lindeman during the =s.. :::s::s-r .:s-= returned u is0iiiTis Joi- lege, Florida, and A. J Thomas and Carleton Potter are helping Mir. Lindeman pick apples, there being a large crop. At present he is sending them to Hartford because at the local market they cannot handle them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
South Woodstock

Mrs. Belle Young spent the week end out of town.
 Mrs. Sanger and son Quinten were visitors in Worcester on Friday.
 The two small houses on the road to Roseland Park are being taken down.
 Charles W. Lowe, with his wife, daughter Louise, and sister Nellie at tended Broekton Fair on Friday of last week.
 Raymond Stafford is piping water from the artesian we'll at the store to the two houses on the east side of the common.
 The Sunday School officers are Superintendent Mrs. Calhoun, assist ant superintendent, Miss Burlcson, Secretary Treasurer, Miss Basto.
 The Mission Circle is to have a supper and stereoptieon lecture in the vestry on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 23. It is hoped there will be good attendance.
 Christian Endeavor chose for pres ident, Mrs. F. L. Ferguson; vice president, Miss Nellie BurIeson secretary-treasurer, Dan c. Basto pianist, Miss Evelyn Basto; prayer meeting committee, Mrs. Calhoun, Miss Burleson, Mrs. Belle Young; social committee. Miss Basto, Miss Edith Tourtellotte, Miss Bertha Tour tellotte. and Ruth Young.
 At the annual meeting of the Bap- tist church last Saturday evening, Hobart l.. Sanger was chosen deacon and clerk, George 4. Lyon, treasur- CT, Nellie Nj. Lowe, auditor, MT. Hail stead, Dan Basto, Mrs. E. c. Perry, trustees; l.. B. Halstead, D. C. Basto, G. A. Lyon and c. A. Harrington, cemetery committee; Every Member Canvas committee. Messrs. Halstead, Lyon Basto and Hobart Sanger superintendent missionary depart. ment, Mrs. J. F. Burleson; President Ladies Aid, Miss Nellie Nj. Lowe.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Eastford

The political eauidron begins to boil.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Brown were weekend guests of relatives.
 The new office for the J. E. Tatem Handle Co. is nearly finished.
 Rev. and Mrs. George H. keese called on Wauregan friends last week.
 Mrs. William Colburn has been among out of town friends several days. -
 Twenty new members have been received into the Congregational church.
 Measurements for setting the new electric-light poles were taken the past wek.
 MT. and Mrs. Wood have closed Camp Eastford after very success ful season.
 Miss Alice L. Riudge ig this week the guest of Mrs. Charles Miron at North Ashford.
 Miss Dorothy Bowen has resumed her duties as teacher in the pubic schools at Southington.
 M.. and Mrs. Carl Wihenback Of New York are enjoying the Baker cottage at the lake for month.
 Miss Susan Chilkott of this place will take a Normal School course in nursing at Columbia University, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. 4. Erickson, di- reetors of Camp Yankee, nave re- turned to their home in Selleville, N. J.
 Minstrel show at the Eastford Town hall Thursday night, Septem- Der 25. for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund.
 Rev. Walter F. Lnphear of Chap fin and Newton A. Ballard of Put nam called on their many friends in this locality last week.
 The Thompson Construction Co. commenced operations Monday on the new macadam state road near North Ashford to Union.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Woodstock

Miss Sarah Healey of the Hartford Nurses staff was home over the week. end.
 Many Woodstock people are at tending the Springfield Fair this week.
 Principal and Mrs. George West haver were out of town over the weekend.
 The Misses Martha and Elizabeth Chandler are returning from Eng land this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fayette Scudder are spending several days at their farm on Quassett Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Milward Crosby of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending two weeks at Cloverlea.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham, of Spring field. was at Century Old Cottage" over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe en- tertained relatives from Worcester and Putnam last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson en- tertained over the weekend, Stanley PilIsbury, of New York City.
 Miss Louise Lawton is spending several days in Brooklyn, N. Y. as the guest of Miss Mary Bates.
 Mrs. John Williams spent part of last week in West Woodstock with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Young.
 John McWilliam, of Baltimore, Maryland, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred McWilliam of Rose land Park.
 Cedric Child. who has been work ing this summer at Black Hills, near Mystic, was in town last week to at tend the Woodstock fair.
 Mrs. Fred Bates, son David, and daughter, Miss Mary, who have been amending the summer at Cloverlea returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Howard and her daughter, Mrs. Lotta Spalding, at tended a reunion of the pupils of the Thomas Knowlton Peck School in Hanover last Saturday. Mrs. How ard attended this school as a girl so the past years brought back many school friends and happy recollec- tions.
 The Hill Church congregation were favored last Sunday morning in having Rev. John Chandler, a re- turned missionary from India, deliv- CT the sermon. Next Sunday the Hill parish welcome the return of their pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs Rus sell Linton. who have been spending a few weeks in Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
North Woodstock
Seats Reserved

Mrs. Charlotte May is visiting friends in Rockville.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt was in Hart ford several days last week.
 Miss Olive Moulton of Munson was in town to attend the Fair.
 Professor and Mrs. Ellery Paine returned to Urbana, Illinois last week.
 Miss Sylvia Paine went back to Wellesley this week for her senior year at college.
 Mrs. Ella Skinner is spending some time with her son Frank and family in Putnam.
 Walter Potter and a friend spent Sunday at his home here. He is em- ployed at present at the Stanhope Orchards in Sutton.
 A number from here have been in attendance at the Springfield Fair. L. II. Healev as usual is in charge of the Connecticut exhibit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
West Woodstock

H. Marshall Frost las returned to Brooklyn Polytechnic for his senior year.
 Under the supervision of Select man Place the North street is being graveled.
 Mrs. Alice Hayward and daughter attended the Springfield Fair on Wednesday.
 The Home Economies Group will meet next Monday at P. NJ. with Mrs. Louis Hayward.
 Misses Adelaide and Josephine Frost have returned to their senior year at Mt. Holyoke College.
 Aldis Perrin Butler, South Kent School '32 returned to his school duties on Wednesday this week.
 Mrs. Earl Marcy had as callers Friday Mrs. Hazel Johnson and little daughter also Miss Alice Herindeen
 John Spaulding. Melvin and Bert Wilcox are stoning the we'll in pro cess of construction at Mrs. Jane M. Brett's cottage.
 Weekend guests at Wayland liar ris home were Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Rick and family, Mfr. and Mrs. E. l. Morse, and Mir. and Mrs. John Bid. well.
 Mr. and Mrs Earl N. Marcy and daughter Bernice attended Spring field Fair Sunday; also Mir. and Mrs Franklin Walker and Mrs. Clarence Lyon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Attawaugan

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are spending two weeks in Providence.
 Mrs. C. Van Natter was a visitor in Providence on Monday.
 Mrs. Maurice Cogan of Worcester spent last week with Mrs. Laura ThynR.
 Mir. ad Mrs. Joseph Aubin spent the weekend in Woonsocket and Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs R. L'Homme and family of Worcester spent the week end at their camp here.
 There was twenty children at the We'll Child Conference held Monday afternoon. Miss A. Coderre R N. and Dr. Mary Haskins examined the children.
 Attawaugan was defeated in a game with Skaters A. A. of Webster on the home grounds Sunday after noon. the score being 4-3 in a ten. inning game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Alice Juliet Butler Vassar, '32 who is spending a few days with her aunt in New Haven returns to Poughkeep- sic this week for her sophomore year.
 There was no session of the West School Monday as the instructor, Miss Irene Esterbrook. was in Nor wich. attending the wedding of her brother. Harold Esterbrook
 Mrs. Julia Rowland was hostess at a chicken dinner at the Bradford home Sunday September 14th. Guests were as follows: Arkie Shang huessy. New York City, Miss Margaret Shanghuessy, Ottawa, Can ada, MT. and Mrs. R. Bienvenue and son Harold. Mrs. Dolly Gibson and daughter Thelma, Mir. and Mrs John Cronnigan, Mrs. Shanghuessy Worcester, Miss Helen Vernam and Arthur Pike, Boston.
 John Randall Wallace who has been an invalid for the past year died at his home in West Woodstock late Saturday afternoon. He was born in Wales. Mass, January 20, 1860; lived several years in Hop- kinton; ten years in Kansas Had charge of Judge Loring's property at Bartletts' Island. Maine. for ten years. Later he went to California. He was married to Mrs. Wallace in 1919, since which time he was a resident of West Woodstock, where he made many friends. A man of sterling worth and integrity held in high esteem by all who knew him. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry Baker were held at his late residence Tuesday morning with committal in the family lot in Springfield.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Phelps oi staffordville. Mrs. N. k. Phelps and Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Batchelor Of Mill ton, Mass., visited friends one day recently. ,
 Addie Boworth. out of the village a couple of weeks owing to a sligh' shock. returned Monday, much nm nroved. She is now staying at the home of Mrs. Theodore Smith.
 Recent visitors included Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Ford and Mr. and mrs' George K. Dawson of Springfield' Mass. also Mir. and Mrs. George BIS wick and son of Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Charles W. Clark and John Wbitford took prominent parts in the entertainment given at Ashford Town Thursday evening for oenent of the Congregational church there
 Dinner guests at General Lyon tavern: Misses Helen Clark, Edith |. Mason. Ellen Van Cleef. Elizabeth V. W. Clapp, Frances R. Cutler, Bet ty Potter. Wilma Beekman, all of St0rrs.
 Dr. and Mrs. Warren l.. Thayer and Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Searls 
 of Worcester motored to Eastford Sunday and were among the dinner guests of the Tavern. They spoke highly ef .ha seenery throughout this section.
 Friday night N. w. Kennedy of Eastford and President J. r. Sheern of Providence were guests of shaw omet lodge. l.. O. O. M., at Warwick, R. l.. Wednesday evening of this week Mir. Kennedy was honor guest of Harrington lodge at Warren. R. |.
 Sunday. September 2, an after noon gathering was held by Warren Keith in honor of Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Cushman of Springfield, Mir and Mrs A. M. Keith of Eastford, Mir. and Mrs.. Nj. D. Lewis of North Ash ford, Miss Alice L. Rindge and Mira. Hammond. also of Eastford. Dinner was served at General Lyon Tavern.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Beatrice Booth is attending high school in Philadelphia.
 Miss Marion Hammond from Phil adelphia spent the weekend at A. N. Hammond.
 Mrs. June Collins and son Jack, spent last week at A. N. Hammond's. Jack returned to Taft School at Watertown on Friday and Mrs. Col lins returned to Stamford Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Cass-so La YodeI's death wasn't unexpectedl
 Sasse-No, he'd been singing over the radio often lately.--The Path finder.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
new INDICTMENT
TO BE FILED IN
BEESEMYER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
An indictment charging Gilbert H.
Beesemyer, confessed wrecker of
the Guaranty Building and Loan
association Of Hollywood with ap-
proXimately 100 additional criminal
counts, today was ready for pre-
sentation to the grand jury Tues
day, according to Chief District
Attorney Robert p Stewart.
Beesemyer. already under indict-
ment on 10 counts to which he
pleaded not guilty, would face
maximum OF 1000 years in prison
if convicted on all of the charges.
ii was said
According to information at the
district attorneys Office, Sc OF the
counts charge Feesemyel with
grand theft and the others are
based on a section of the penal
code which makes it a felony for
an official Of q building and loan
company TO loan money to himself
from company funds.
Although Stewart refused to say
how much money was involved in
the new criminal counts. il was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
ASKS ACCOUNTING
OF PARTNERSHIP
IN SHEEP FIRM

NJ NJ Comes asked for an ac-
counting of the partnership busi-
ness between Himself and a. To-
prahanian in a suit against the lat
ter filed III the county clerks office
today.
Comes charged that he and the
defendant had entered into a part
nership agreement by which they
were to share equally in the eX-
pense and profits OF a sheep bus
mess.
After buying sheep costing $4,000
in Gallup, n. NJ. stated Comes, he
brought them to Imperial Valley
and cared for them. The sheep
were later sold. Comes paid $1,000
OF the purchase price Tor them
and the defendant, $1,000, said the
complaint.
In asking for an accounting Of
the partnership business Comes
stated that books are kept by To-
prahanian. and that he has paid
Comes only $1,000 to date. The
plaintiff believes that a sum Of
$1,000 or $4,000 IS due him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

that they would continue with sim
liar work during a session this af-
ternoOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
JONES TO GIVE
GOLF LECTURES
IN RADIO TALKS

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec %. UP,-
Bobby Jones announced today ne
will give a 26 weeks series of radIc
lectures on golf. in which he Will
discuss the great shots of his anna
teur career, giving instructions TO
beginners and stress the human side
Of the game.
The first broadcast will be over
The National Broa6caSting Com
pany's network on January II, from
7 to 7:15 Q. m, CST.. and weekly
thereafter. He has signed a con-
tract with the Lambert PharmacaI
Company for the microphone series
which will be broadcast from At
lanta
Instruction for the young begin
ner, and helpful tips to the middle
aged regular" Will be given by
Jones. bat instructions will be only
a part Of the talks. He will tell
of his own mistakes, and of his
great shots during the long series
of championship contests before ne
came to hold the four major golt
trophies OF the world.
Mistakes Of other great golfers
and dazzling bits of play by the
same men will be chronicled by the
young Albanian.
Not until he recently retired as
an amateur did Jones decide to do
any radio broadcasting, despite the
many attempts which had previous
" been made to secure him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
MdarkeG
BY NEA Service

LOS ANGELES. Dec % GU.Pj-
Following arc today's market quo
tatiONS:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Accused Flyer
Admits Gull!

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec t22
U.P)-Lieut. Lester Maitland, Pacific
flyer, today surprised the court
martial organized to try him o.
charges Of drunkenness by pleading
guilty. The move caught the gov
eminent by surprise and after two
witnesses had testified, the prose
cutors obtained a recess 30 consider
their procedure.
The charges involve Lieutenant
Maitlands conduct at the Fort Sam
.4ouston base hospital where he wa5
taken after a motor bus accident
last August II
Lieutenant Maitland was awarded
the distinguished flying cross by
President Coolidge in 1927 after q
flight to Honolulu with Lieut. Al
bert F. Eegenberger.