davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

theny Saracino on Sunday evening in homer of the coming marriage of Miss Jennie Macarone to Ralph Sa- nada of New Britain.
 Guests were present from Hart ford. Rhode Island and New Jersey. The date of the marriage will be announced later.
 Apply for License
 Leon Hadley Richmond. me chanic. and Mrs. Anna May Bacon, a housekeeper, both of Percival ave- nue, kensington, applied at the office of the town clerk yesterday for a marriage license
 Court Session Tonight
 The regular weekly session of the town court will be held this evening in the town hall Several cases will be disposed of at this time. It is understood that a special session of the court will be held next Saturday night, at which time the case of a New Jersey motorist who ran afoul of the motor vehicle laws, will be heard.
 Berlin Briefs
 Miss Jennie Calistro has returned to her home in kersington after having spent the weekend at Light house point.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles of Ken sirgton left today on . two weeks tour of northern New England.
 Miss Lois Cowles left Saturday for a two weeks stay in the Catskill mountains.
 Ea-t Berlin Items
 A large crew Of men and trucks from the state highway department started work this morning on the roadbed from Morse's Corner to Little River bridge. Five large trucks and nearly score of men will lay a new surface on the present roadbed, which is in uretched con- dition. The work will take about week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
NEW SCHOOL PLAN
 MUST BE DELAYED Non-ArTiVal Of Furniture Holds
 Up 1Wo-Platoon System TERM TO OPEN TOMORROW
Woods-Alling Fight to Feature Caucus Thursday-Two Slight Ac- cidents Over Holiday-Auto Stolen Boy Accidentally Shoots Self.

The Berlin public schools will open tomorrow for the fall term fol- lowing the usual summer vacation period, according to an announce ment made today by Miss Mary Gris- wold, school superintendent.
 Due to the fact that new furniture which had been ordered to serve the pupils of the first and second grades has not arrived the two platoon sys- ten of classes planned for these youngters will have to be postponed, All pupils will however, attend the opening session tom orrow at the us- ua time, a. nl., so that their names may be registered with their respect i've teachers. After the registration is completed those involved in this plan will be allowed to return to their homes
 The furniture has been promised for the latter part of the week and after it arrives definite plans for the conduct of the system will be con- pleted.
 Miss Griswold stated this morning that the class hours for these two grades would in all probability be from S:15 to 12:15 o'clock for the morning session and from 12:15 to 4:So o'clock during the afternoon.
 Mothers are requested to accom- pany all children who are to enter the schools for the first time tomorrow will toI A f,,, h the teachers with the information necessary for the class registers.
 No child will be admitted unless the parents can furnish proof of vaccination Or show . certificate from a doctor that such a rolicy would be inadvisable at this time.
 Youth Accidentally Shot
 Robert, the eight year old son of MT. and Mrs Robert Corr of Ken sington. was treated Saturday noon by Dr. A. J. Goodwin for a bullet wound in the left forearm after pistol which he had picked up in dump adjoining his home, was dis charged when his mother attempted to wrest the gun away from him. The wound was O1 only SupeTllCldl nature.
 G. o. P. Caucus Thursday
 Delegates to the republican state, congressional. senatorial and pro- bate conventions from the Berlin dis trict will be chosen at a caucus of that party which has been called for next Thursday night.
 The fight for the probate court judgeship is expected to furnish the fireworks for the occasion. Attorney General B. W filling and Prescott ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods. both !, of New Britain. are the candide.n seeking The nomination to this po- sition. Woods hackers stated last week that they were confident of electing a sufficient number of dele gates in the district to assure their candidates nomination. filling sup porters make the counter claim that this optimism is unfounded and they predict that the fight will be hard and bitter one.
 Both candidates are natives of Berlin and are we'll known here.
 The manner cf electing delegates this district differs somewhat
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

recommend it. You may use this letter as testimonial."-TILLIE TRENDA, R. F. D. #2, Lankin, North Dakota. This Medicine Is Sold in Both
 Liquid and Tablet Form
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

(Continucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
PlainviUe Mews
GWILLlM IN FIELD FOR OFFICE AGAIN
Willing to Continue as Member
 of Finance Board
MANY CASES IN COURT

.lr. ard Mrs. BcnEet 5. hnOA 10
 Observe Wedding Anniversary
 Relief Corps to Resume Regular
 Meetincs-Other Items.
 Stanley S. Gwillim of fl Farm ineton avenue. chairman of the board of finance for the past three years. whose term expires in Oc- tober, stated today that if offered the nomination at the primary he would accept it and would be can didate for reelection to the board on the republican ticket at the coming fall election.
 In speaking about the matter, MT, Gwillim stated that he had not been very communicative concerning his intentions because he was not sure whether his term expired this year CT not. MT. Gwillim has proved a worthy leader of the finance board and his ability in financial affairs has been of great benefit to the town. He displays great interest in his work and d.vctes much time to his du- tic.
 He is well known to all the citi- zens of the town, being secretary of the Trum bull Electric Mfg. Co. He is also deputy prosecutor of the local town court. Due to his training and knowledge in town matters. he is generally chosen to act as chairman at town meetings MT. Gwillim has held several high offices in the Ma sonic order.
 To Observe Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennett $. Knox of Pennington avenue will quietly ob- serve their filth wedding anniversary this coming Friday. The couple have resided in Plainville for the past 2S years and are well known. having a host of friends and acquaintances.
 Their union has been blessed by ten children, six of whom are still living. They are Bennett. Jr.. Walter and Albert Knox Of Plainville. Fred Knox of California, and Arthur Knox and Mrs. Paul Stahlbush of New Britain. They also have 13 grand children.
 Their many friends are planning i to phone and mail them messages of ngratulations.
 To Resume Meetings
 Newton S. Manross lodge. Wom- ans Relief corps, will begin it's rcgu- lar meetings Thurday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in G. A. R. hall, Forest vile. There will be donation din- ner at 1o:30 o'clock All members | are requested to attend both dinner and meeting, as the activities for the winter months will be discussed On September 10 the members will jorney to Cromwell to the Relief corps home. Arrangements will be completed for transportation at the meeting of the local corp Thursday afternoon.
 Schools to Open
 The school bells will ring again two months, and the children of the town will return to serious work for another ten months. Many of the schools have been repaired. the big gest improvement being the install mert of the new heating plant at the Broad street school.
 AS there is little illness in town at present, a large opening enrolment is expected tomorrow. The teachers of the various schools gathered with ! Superintendent of Schools Leon C. | Staples today to talk over the com ing school year
 Givca Heavy Fire William C. Skoneche of e9 Lyman stret, New Britain, was Grraigned in tcvn court this morning on charges of reckless driving. failing to obey
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
DR. HANDS
 WORM ELIXIR

Iti, the prescription of fi nous ehild's speci.It-sAFE. Ileassnt to take, seatls aed that may of yous own friend. have sueeess. fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hands today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
COULD NOT DO
 HER CLEANING
Feels Much Stronger After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Lankin, North Dakota.-.For nearly four years 1 was not in good health. My

work IS cleaning
 house and l work
 outside too and
 sometimes l could
 not do it. I read in the newspapers about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I have taken
 three bottles of this medicine. 1
 an, feeling a lot l. 1 4
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BUSINESS GeM1oe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling,
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BELL. CAB co.
Business Opportunities 60

DRY GOODS and notion store for sale: also
fixtures: rent Of store reasonable. Apply
5I6 Sth st. n. T..
ESTABLISHED corner delicatessen. excel
lent equipment, reasonable rent. Leaving
city Phone North S102
FOR SALE-Country store on State road
near Baltimore. new dwelling and store
with stock: cheap for quick sale. Bittle.
National 1896 or 312 Bond Bldg.
MODERN barber shop and beauty parlor,
sacrifice: owner leaving town: good loca-
ton good business. Box 6a: Times. Herald
TEAROOM or private country club. on 30
acres: less than 10 miles from Dupont
Circle; one mile from Congressional Country
Club: lS-hole miniature golf course. cleo
tric lighted: dance floor will accommodate
] so couples; braBd-new hoilow.tlle build,
ing large kitchen and office: ladies' and
gents layatories: erected formerly for Mary.
land Golf and Country Club. For further
inform alton and inspection. call Metro
nolilan h02S.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Capital City League
ELeDens in Meetind

Capital City League 150-pound
football teams meet tonight at
French's Sport Store, 721 Four
teenth st. N. W.. at o'clock, to
make rules for the forthcoming
season and post franchise fees.
Teams expected to be repre-
sented include the st. Stephens;
Seat Pleasant; Quintens: MeF-
curys; Marions; Columbia Heights;
Petworth Pennants; BrooklandS;
and Alpha Delta Omega Club.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CLAIKNNYANTS

LICENsED IN DISTRICT 0F C0LUMRIA
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave. 8. E
seance Wed. Fri. sun, 8 p. M; crysta
and reading daily. Lincoln 41a3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Business Service
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PRIVATE lessons in mathematics. science,
languages. Cornell graduate ST. Albert
Jonas. 1906 Honkins st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Legal Notices

TO JAMES M. HAUsE. OWNER OF RE-
CORD ADDRESS UNKNOWN. You
existing on lot S57. square 6i6. iunin-
proved landI in violation of law. consist
ing of an accumulation of unelean tin
should be remedied on or before the 18th
day OF September, 1880. Upon your
failure so to do the work will be done by
the District authorities and the cost
thereof with the cost of this advertise.
ment will be taxed against the said
property. LUTHER II. RECHELDERFER
H. r. CROSBY. JOHN e. GOTWAI.S Com
missioners j c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses Inquire TO.
day Royd'R School 1888 = N W. Nat 1888
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Announcements
PEKSNNAl.N

Briarley Hall for Problem Children
Superyision-Rey, g C.. MINOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
IDAIIYC0UnTRIla
CALENDAR N7

In the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, Thursday, September IS.
Mr.. Justice Frederick L. Siddon, pre-
siding. ~
Laws and Equity Divisions
MOTIONS:
Munsey Trust Co. @vs. Alexander
Patterson VS.. Patterson.
Hunt VS.. Hunt.
Hedrick' VS.. Hedrick
Mayo VS.. Mayo.
Couper vs. Couper.
Breen VS.. Breen.
simmons VS.. Simmons
Prohaska VS. Faust
Blumentha1 vs. Rhodes.
Wilcox VS.. Silver.
French VS. MInnix.
dding VS., Federal Life Insurance
Wright VS.. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
MADAME PAUTJNE

Clairvoy ant Palmist can be consuI,ed nm
any and All affairs OF life. who challenges
tne world 70 compare with her great now
riares. divorces. separations and family a..
!alre; readlngs, SOC: hours q 10 81. satis.
SAaction guaranteed. 600 I1TH ST n "
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

RACE = Two-year olds; S4O0
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Announcements
LOST AND FOuND

ENVELOPE, containing deed & real estate
& other pagers on N 7. Ave bet. 18th
14th n. W. Reward. 330 H st. N. f.
WIRE-HAIRED Fox Terrier. female. clip
ped. long hair on head and tail: 11th &
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
By ] LOUIS ENGDAHL.

The tasks of the International
Labor Defense draw it closely into
the field of work of the Working
Glass Educational Conference or
,anized under the direction of the
Workers School and the Trade
Union Unity League.
The international Labor Defense
during 1929 averaged $3.50 men,
bers. The average for the first
three months Of 1880 was $3.50. The
showing for March was 10,426.
This is the dues paying member
ship, around which is grouped those
Carried on the books" the men,
bers of affiliated organizations, and
the mass of close sympathizers.
This membership is organized in
ATS branches, with 3s city central
committees in Is district organiza-
tions functioning under the direc-
tion of the national office in New
York City.
The vast opportunities for devel-
oping the inner life of the LID.
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
Revolutionary Theory and
the Class Struggle in
the United States
Stresses Vital Need for Marxist-Leninist
Training for Workers

This conception is erroneous and
should be combatted.
Marx, Engels and Lenin valued
revolutionary theory and labored to
create such a theory for the work.
ing class. Engels admonished the
leaders of the movement to conduct
the struggle so "that its three sides.
the theoretical, the political and the
practical economical Opposition to
the capitalists), form one harmoni-
GUS and well-planned entity"
Only through this entity can the
proletariat achieve its aim, the de-
struction of capitalism and the build
ing of the Communist society. The
Communism of Marx, Engels and
Lenin is not utopia. 1t does not
pin its hopes in the "good will of
men" to abolish poverty, misery
and war. Communism is a science.
This science must be made the pos
session OF every worker. ut is the
specific duty of the leaders," says
Engels, ito gain an even clearer un-
derstanding of the theoretical prob
lens, to free themselves more and
more from the influence of tradi-
tional phrases, inherited from the
old conception of the world, and con-
stantly to keep in mind that Com
munisp, having become a science,
demands the same treatment as
every other science-it must be stud
led. The task of the lie aders will
be to bring understanding, thus ac-
quired and clarified, to the working
masses to spread it with increased
enthusiasm" .l.
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
By V. JEROME.


THE growing class-consciousness
of the workers in the South has
brought with it the important prob
lem of developing cadre of revo-
lutionary mass leaders in the South
ern States. This problem, which
would be serious enough fer any
other section of the country, is
doubly serious for the South be-
cause OF the extreme backwardness
and ignorance in which the work
ers, white as well as black, have
been held there by the bosses. Our
master class and their apologists Of
all shades pride themselves on the
system OF universal education"
that this country is alleged to en-
joy. But the class-conscious work
ers know full we'll that the tea
spoonfuls of education doled cut to
them by the bosses. are not given
with the purpose of enlightenment,
but because the bosses find a mini
mum of schooling indispensable to
wage slaves in an age Of technical
efficiency. In the South, where in
dsstrialization is Of comparatively
recent origin, even the pitiful mini
mum of education has been denied
to the workers, with tha result that
there is great proportion of illit-
eracy and near-illiteracy among the
Southern working masses.
In this land of universal
education" countless working men
The daily worker., 1930-04-19

ary working-class movement for
ward at tremendous speed. 1t means
to hasten the day when the workers
If the United States will be organ
lied into powerful industrial unions
with effective, fighting leadership.
1t means that the Communist Party
will even better than today be able
to lead the rising spirit of the strug-
gle; to build up the ranks of the
Party and the organizations of the
workers in the North and South; be
able to give more assistance to the
revolutionary working class of
Latin America. 1t means to bring
nearer the day Of the revolutionary
working class of the United States
the November 7 of the United
States!
All success to the Conference for
Working Class Education and it's
mission of spreading and teaching
the principles and practice of Marx
ism-Leninism to the workers.
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
Must Push Working Class
Education Among the
Southern Workers
Problem of Developing Revolutionary Leaders
in the South

tile barons offers no stimulus, and,
what's more, little opportunity for
social or intellectual activity.
Militant Young Workers.
The backwardness of the Southern
masses makes the problem of de-
veloping a leadership so much more
difficult. On the other hand, we
find another characteristic that will
aid us in the task of bringing for
ward this Southern leadership. The
young workers in the South, who
are mostly children of the mill work
ers and who are not so weighed
down by the prejudices of their
parents, have shown themselves to
be not only more militant, but also
more eager to acquire knowledge.
We find that these young workers
are very eager not only to learn,
but also to express themselves by
speaking and writing. Every organ
izer finds that it is very easy ito
get the Southern workers to speak
at mass meetings, and the large
numbers of worker correspondents
for the Party and trade union press
is another proof of this.
The present central task before
the Party is, alongside of develop
ing a broad mass movement, to train
a leadership for this movement, A
leadership for the South helps the
building of strong working class.
A large number of Party units were
organized during the last months.
These units need more attention and
training. Above all we must de-
velop a cadre of functionaries that
will be able to lead and direct the
whole Party and revolutionary
movement.
Also Southern Paper.
The undertaking to build South
ern school and to issue Southern
paper will help in establishing such
a leadership. To establish Work
ers School in the South is an out
standing task before the whole la
Dor movement. Every trade union,
every workers organization must
come to the support of the building
of a Workers School that will help
establish a Southern leadership.
Funds are being received by the
Workers School $4,000 Drive Com
mittee, 26 Union Square, New York
City.
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
BY CLARENCE MILLER.

A little over a year ago there
was no militant working class
movement in the South. Now we
have a movement in the South ex-
tending over most of the southern
states. The National Textile Work
ers' Union has six districts in the
South. The Marine Workers
League has organizations in several
southern ports. The Trade Union
Unity League in the last few
months has made considerable pro-
gress in number of industries,
especially metal and tobacco. A
large number of Negro workers
have been reached by our revolu-
tionary program of fighting for
social equality. Generally we can
see that the revolutionary move
ment is being entrenched amongst
the southern masses.
Develop Southern Leadership.
The very growth of the revolu-
tionary movement present us with
the problem of developing a native
southern leadership that will be able
to cope with the growing struggle.
For the South this is more than
just an organizational task. For
many months during the Gastonia
trial when the movement was grow
ing by leaps and bounds we. failed
to sufficiently entrench ourselves
amongst the masses of workers and
created the impression that we were
a "foreign" movement of Yankees
imported from above the Mason
Dixon Line. The cause for this was
that we were very slow in develop
ing a southern leadership from the
ranks of the workers to lead the
growing movement.
The problem of developing a lead
ership from the ranks of the South
ern masses is one of the most diff
cult tasks facing us. The Southern
workers have little tradition of
working class struggle. The work
ing class, itself, in the South is COM
paratively new, just recruited from
the mountaineers, hill billies and
farmers. Old traditions, remnants
Of the pre-civil war South are weigh
ing down upon them. Illiteracy in
most sections of the South is COM
parable with the Russia of the czar.
The mill village owned by the tex
The daily worker., 1930-04-19

city and town.
A broad working-class educational
system to teach workers to become
fighters-to make them better fight
ers and leaders.
NO more important task confrcnts
the militant working class than
working-class education for train
ing fighters and leaders. 1t is the
duty Or every group of workers in
tne shops, all unions, all left-w ms
ard progressive g:oups in the A. r.
of l., all worklng-class fraternal
organization and clubs, to make this
an important item for discussion and
decision.
These bodies of workers must not
fail to participate through delegates
in the Conference for Working Glass
Education, which will be held on
Saturday, April 10, at the Workers
Center, 26 Union Square.
To make this conference sue
cess means to push the revolution.
The daily worker., 1930-04-19

mining, textile and tobacco indus
tries must be trained to take over
leadership-leadership unafraid to
face Ku Klux Klan and night-rider
gangs-leadership capable of MAX
ing clear to the workers the treach-
cry of the A. F. of l.. and Muste-
ites--leadership that knows how to
organize, lead and fight.
The Southern Workers School is
our second big job.
Masses of workers must be
coached and helped theoretically to
master the problems daily confront
ing US in the sharpening struggle -
the struggle against imperialism
and imperialist war, for defense of
the Soviet Union, for unemployment
insurance, 7-hour day, 5-day week
the struggle for the overthrow Of
capitalism and for a Revolutionary
Workers Government. This study
must be launched, encouraged and
broadened by study circles in every
shop, mine and factory, in every
The daily worker., 1930-04-19
A Workers School IN
South by Sebtembey

and women are actually unable to
read a newspaper or sign their
name. -.
Our task in the Southern states
must be understood in all its seli-
BUSINESS. We must not only reach
the Southern workers with our
propaganda, but we must prepare
many of them with the elementary
reading ability to understand our
propaganda.
Revolutionary Propaganda.
The class struggle of the workers
in the South must be guided on
the basis of Marxism. In the
midst of the Southern proletarian
unrest we must establish a center
of revolutionary propaganda-a
Workers School.
The establishment of such a
school in the South by next Septem-
Der is one of the main objectives
of the $4,000 Fund Drive now be-
ing conducted by the Central Work.
ers' School. All working-class or
ganizations, as well as individual
workers, must realize the urgent
necessity of Workers School for
the South, and, in realizing this,
must come forward with immediate
aid.
All donations should be sent to
the Workers School $4,000 Fund
Drive, 1928 Union Square, New
York City,