davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
C0RB|N SCREW GOES
 INTO FIRST PLACE
(Contnucd from Preceding Page.)
t,asCOs
'i'otal;
Lyndon Stars For Cabinets

|" 10 :. Referee. Ahcrn; timer. Sj-
 k Ori scorer butlCr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

S'|ltu bN JACK I'OnuOn.
 If you cant give them tip on the fight, you can give them q tip on the chin" was his explanation. l used-many novel methods to bring in the transient business. For n- stance, any celebrity one night want 10 met was there at any time or we sent .or him. Takes James J, Jctfrcs for an example.
 Jeff was always a big card for any saloon. Jeff frequently visited mY Trip" as did Gorbett and John l.. Sullivan. When I heard they wore in town. I'd cticl oit sign an bouncing that Jeff, Corbc,t or SuIIi- van would he in to spend an hour. When Sharkcy arrived l posted q siSn across the street reading:
 "SlA strong men wanted 10 throw water against The Tip saloon to keep sailor Tom Sharkcy in good humor."
 Jctfrics coutd not he in town al the time, so had Three Fingered Mike" a massive bootblack in z stand close at hand. When d visitor asked if JcffricS ever came in. l would whistle for Mike. and intro ducc him as Jcffrits Mike wouil grab the visitors hand with such q grip the man would drop to his knees and hollcr: Don't Je,+. Have q drink"
 (Coppright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
l lalr,ii'
Great Foul Sb0otinn

Score at half time I4-9. Cabinet, referee, Ahcrn; timer, Sikora; SCOT CT, Saunders
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

For forwards. the quintet has
 Jamcrson Schindler and Patterson. At center is Lafayette Kennedy. Pierce, Bennett and Kenjockety are the guards. Kcnjockety is tribal chief and is a picturesque player. The quintet will probably prove 10 be one that will be sought as an annual attraction in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

"lIammy' Darrow is running in streak Of hard luck with his bas- kothall. After being laid up with dislocated toe, he received q bad fall and cut his head last night in the Industrial lcaguc. Two stitches were taken in the cut.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Manager lanphcr plans on bring ing the Renaissance quintet here d wc"h from Saturday but if he is unable to secure the team for that date, the Philadelphia Rcd Caps will mako q return appearance here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Trinity Methodist
Center Congregational

Ild. IT, Tt. Dickinson rf, Is ..., 0 $
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
( l,iIll,t

to business. Bolscr and HavIic', played hard games. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
l lISt Hantist
Nt Mark : Episcopal
McthodistS Down Center

Referee. Aronson: timer, Hat ungs; scorer, Hultbcrc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
HARTFORD TIES PAINTERS
 FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAD
Indians Get : to Win Over Glcns FaIs-Ncv Britain Quintet May Go Ahead by Defeating Albany Here Thursday - Local Skaters Face Hard TvoGamc Schedule - Slated to Play in Amsterdam Friday Night-Last Place Team Can Go Into First Place Easily.

Last Nights Results Hartford :. Glcns Falls 6. Albany j, Amsterdam 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Memories Of Old Days in san Tran cisco Recalled By Stories of
 The Tip" saloon.

My 40 years connection with th" fight game has given me an ac- quairtance with fighters of every decade since then. And when I meet up with the old timers anywhere. t means q flaming bee on the oI days. Jim Corbctt and I have Whilcd away many pleasant hours. talking ot funny incidents. And Corbcjt like the others, never fails to r. mark
 By the way, Tim. wouldn't it oc great to have the old Tip again?"
 The Tip" let mo explain. was thu saloon l used to run at Powell and Ellis streets. in San Francisco. IL was the rendezvous for tamoLs sportsmen. celebrities actors an ] writers, with Tad" Dorgan. famous cartoonist. Jack London. David Wa field. Eddie Foy. Bil) McGcehau, Harry Cashman. Bob Edcren and scores Of others of like note among the patrons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The National Guards will not play their usual home game at the state armory tonight. Whether the team plans on continuing in active com petition has not yet been announced by Manager Ralph Eecano.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The Cleveland team is planning cn playing a quartet of post-scason games in this city against some of the leading Quintets in the state Cleveland is the leading team in the country at the present time and Manager Lanpher has been asked 10 act as the booking agent for the quintet. The games will probably be played during the month of April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
The Anti-Filipino Race Riots

leans as scabs, and when the attempts failed,
the ranch owners had to give in and the strike
was won.
The recent campaign Of terror and murder
carried on by the American Legion for several
weeks against the Filipino workers had the
tacit consent Of the ranch owners, and was
given official sanction by the State Govern
ment, which asked the Legion to "keep order"
doing nothing to prevent the attacks until the
Filipinos retaliated and began to fight back
Then the National Guard and the regular army
threatened to enter the riot area unless the
local authorities established "peace." The
seven Legion men arrested for the murder of
Fermn Tobera, Filipino laborer, are now de-
scribed in the press as "erring youth prepar-
ing the way for Diminishing the murder charges
against them.
The Filipino bourgeois reformists and ma
tionalists played their usual role In the face
of murderous attacks, they asked the Filipino
workers to be peaceful" The funeral of
Tohera was turned into a prest-chanting af-
fair, led by Filipino priest who had turned
police informer during the riots. and who
instrumental in the arrest of Communists in
the valley. Moncada, chief faker of the Fill
pino nationalist movement in America, was
busy pinning medals on the officials of the
Filipino people. Manlapit, once militant
strike leader. has deserted the working class
and is silent on the race riots
The entrance of the Communist Party into
the situation at the height of the attacks, and
its appeal to unite and fight the bosses, dis
tributed to all the workers in the Pajaro VAL
ley. at time when martial law practically nre-
vailed, had tremendously favorable effect
among the agricultural workers of all nation
alties, as did the protest demonstrations held
in San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles,
and the raising of the slogan for complete
independence of the Philippines The estab-
lishment of an Agricultural Workers Industrial
League in Pajaro Valley was the immediate
organizational result. with farm committees es-
tablished on large ranches following the ex-.
ample of the Imperial Val'ey strikers. The
best and most active elements among the Fill
Pine workers are joining the Party With the
coming of the asparagus picking season in the
north, and the cantaloupe season in Imperial
Valley the prospects for a successful organiza-
ton campaign and a strike of agricultural
workers on the ranches is favorable. The
Party must redouble it's efforts to wing over
the exhibited Filipino, Mexican and Oriental
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01

insignificant concessions. For example, the
mayor of Athens after continued demonstra-
tions on the part of the unemployed, was
compelled to provide employment for 800
workers. Just before the holidays, the NUM-
cipal Board of Salonika gave the unemployed
workers sum equivalent to five days. relief.
But the mayor took good care to utilize the
occasion to support his own people. Under
the pretext of helping the unemployed he
voted subsidy of $4,000 Drachmai which was
promptly handed over to the socialfascists,
ministers of religion and to the bourgeois
Charitable societies." In this way, the revo-
lutionary unions who have more than 10000
unemployed in their ranks, received $4,000
drachmai barely few pence for each MEM
Der! If this is not derision, then what is?
Mass Political Strike.
AS the crisis deepens and naturalization il
continued, thousands upon thousands Of new
workers will be thrown out Of work. Organ
izing the counter-attack Of the workers, the
Communist Party and the Unitary Confedera-
ton of Labor have now put forward the slo-
gan: prepare mass political strike"
The government promptly disbanded the U.
c. L. But the movement among the peasantry
is gaining momentum, which together with the
unemployed workers movement and the gen.
eral struggle of the working class will pro-
vide new impetus for the fight to over
throw the dictatorship of the bourgeoisie and
to set up Worker-Peasant Government in
Greece. .~s..- es
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
MASS DEMONSTRATIONS OF.
UNEMPLOYED IN HUNGARY

Inflammation of broad sections of the peas
antry and the unlimited exploitation of the
rural proetariat have created Surplus land
lass population" numbering hundreds Of thou
sands, who are subject to unemployment even
in the busy season. The Minister for Agri-
culture himself recently declared that the only
solution of this problem is the emigration of
the agricultural workers to South America and
to the colonial countries. For the present the
migration of the agricultural workers to the
towns is worsening the position of the indus
trial proletariat
Capitalist naturalization, which means enor-
mously intensified exploitation of the workers
and simultaneous mass dismissal of "su-
perfluous" workers, has the same effect. The
number and the misery of the unemployed
masses are increasing enormously. There exist
no insurance or welfare institutions for the
unemployed The government refuses con
principle" to grant any kind of unemployment
benefit.
Both the government press well as the
opposition liberal and democratic papers at
tribute the resentment and bitterness of the
unemployed to "the undermining work of
Moscow" and unanimously demand the estab-
lishment of the anti-Soviet bloc. 1t is very
characteristic that in this question there is re-
vealed the closest connection of the irredentist
Rothermere propaganda with the preparation
of the war of intervention against the Soviet
Union.
The same hymn of hate against the Soviet
Union is ground out by the press of Hungarian
social democracy which is attacking the mass
actions of the unemployed in the rear by
means of calumnies and denunciations It's
central organ, "Nepszava," wrote among
others:
According to the latest kilograms the
Central Council of the Soviet Trade Unions
has decided to commence an energetic Of
fensve, whereby the unemployed of the
European countries are to be made use of
as the most valuable revolutionary elements.
fund was set up for financing the revo-
lutienary unemployed movement. . Mos
COW does not wish to alleviate the great
misery of the unemployed. but only to make
use of their evaporation and desperation
for its own special purposes"
No matter how stupid such assertions may
be, they will not fail to have their effect upon
the police, the public prosecutors and the
bloody courts, who will make use of these ear
guments" for new campaign against unenl-
ployed proletarians. But the toers who have
been aroused to revolutionary activity will not
be inundated either by fascist terror or by
social-fascist provocateurs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
BY WIN. SCHNEIDERMAN.

THE recent American Legion attacks on the
Filipino workers in California has brought
to the attention of the Party the long-neglect-
ed question of organizing the workers of coll
onial origin, particularly on the Pacific Coast,
where huge population of Filipino, Oriental,
and Latin American workers is to be found in
the large industrial centers as well as in the
agricultural fields. In California alone, there
are close to half million such workers. facing
sharp race discrimination and unbelievable
nlotation by the bosses. These unorganized
workers have shown the ability to fight and
great mitaney in strikes.
The immediate background of the boss-n-
Snred race riots was the strike of nearly 5000
Filipino and Mexican agricultural workers in
Imperial Valley, which has its repercussion in
Northern California as well. Attempts were
made to imnort scabs from as far north as
Stockton without success. Stockton alone has
p population of over $4,000 Filipino workers.
California has about 100000 Filpinos. 1t is
therefore no accident that the Filipinos be-
came The object of organized attacks by armed
hands of the American Legion in jacksonville,
Salinas Castrovle Stockton, and elsewhere.
Not only has it been the deliberate policy of
the bosses to foment race antagonsm AGAINST
the Filipino agricultural laborers but also to
create friction between the latter and the Mex
lean workers. Wages were cut down by pitting
one nationality against another. Propaganda
was spread about that one group was taking
away the jobs from the other, and viceversa
Over year ago. during strike of 800 Mex
;can agricultural workers in Castroville, at
tempts were made to use Filipinos and Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Greece: the Unemployed and the
7 Political Strike
By Fred Ellis

who are being forced into the ranks of the
working class,
This process is still further aggravating the
unemployment situation, And that hypocrite
Venizeos and his associates, are now claiming
that the peasants are coming into the towns
because they like "town life" and that this
movement must be suppressed without any
further delay.
Official statistics ON unemployment are not
published by the boUgeoisie, but it is pretty
obvious that there are about 100000 workers
out of work today or approximately one
fourth of the workers in industry and trans
port But this estimate does not include the
agriculture workers. The most depressed in
dustries where unemployment is greatest be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
By A. KOVACS.

THE Hungarian political police have once
again saved the state order. The LIST and
End of February had been announced to be
critical days: in Budapest the whole of the
police were modified, the troops in the bar
racks were held in readiness. The expected
Communist putch did not materiaize, but as
the bourgeois press complains, the distribution
of leaflets could not be prevented, IN which
the Unity Committee of the Unemployed"
called upon the workers to hold street demon
strations and issued revolutionary slogans.
A short time ago the state police had al
ready announced the humiliation of the Com
munist Party apparatus, when 1t arrested IL
"consprators" and discovered two illegal print
ing works. How is it possible that in spite of
this the Communist propaganda is being
continued? That is the question asked by
the bourgeois press.
The Hungarian working class is taking up
the active fight against fascist terror and So
cal fascsm which is collaborating with the
government For weeks the uninterrupted
street demonstrations of the unemployed kept
the Budapest police in constant suspense; in
spite of prohibitions and ruthless attacks of
strong police forces, the unemployed hold DEM
constructions for hours, beat and rough handle
the police and even police officers. The poll
teal police have not succeeded in getting hold
of the leaders.
Unemployment in Hungary raises all the
other unsoved problems of the government,
the devastating industrial and agrarian crises
the unbearable burden of taxation, the impov-
erishment of the toiling peasants, etc. I'm
employment is constantly growing, but its in
crease cannot be stated in exact figures, as
no official data are available. According to
the last report of the free trade unions on the
31st of December 10000 of their members, con-
shutting 1904 per cent of the organized work
ing class, were unemployed But only small
portion of the Hungarian working class is or
ganized in the trade unions. The total num-
Der of unemployed among the industrial prole-
tariat amounts to over 100000. In Budapest
alone, $4,000 unemployed recently handed in
QUESTIONABLE forms on the occasion of relief
action; also in the various provincial towns the
unemployed number several thousand.
In addition there is chronic unemployment
among the agricultural workers. The collapse
of the small peasant undertakings, the proe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
By PETRO P.-V.

At no time during the last few years has I'M
"A employment become SO widespread in
Greece as during the last few months. Mass
demonstrations of the unemployed are now to
be seen all over the country and have become
almost daily feature
The general economic crisis which has swept
the whole of the capitalist world, undermining
the very foundations of capitalist Sterilization,
is directly responsible for the present marked
increase of unemployment.
Thanks to the present crisis, 100000 work
ers have been thrown idle and are doomed to
slow starvation. Intolerabe taxation, CAPT
talist exploitation and the land hunger" have
ruined large numbers of the poor peasantry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Another Anthracite Worker
Repudiates Lovestone
Renegades

Following Immediately the reinstatement Of
five Italian miners into the Party who had
been suspended for supporting Lovestonism in
the anthracite, and who repudiated the Love-
stone position; another proletarian comrade in
the anthracite has repudiated the renegade
group, and has applied for readmssion into
the Party.
The statement of this comrade, who was a
former member of the anthracite District Com
mittee follows:
81, the undersigned, like to become Party
member. I was Party member for so MANY
years, but ] was expelled from the Party last
October, 1929, for defending resolution on ex-
pulson of Vratarich, Borich, and the Others
admit that / make biggest mistake that / ever
make in all my years as active Party member
Since then found out that Lovestonites work
ing against interest of the working class. So
| declare that from now on I will do all in my
power to work against Lovestonites Trotzky-
ites and their followers if admitted in the
Party. I already wrote article in So. Slav
organ "Radnik" against Lovestone and its fol-
lowers. And further declare that will stay
with my word as long as I live. So please,
Com. Frankfeld let me know when and where
/ can join as Party member again. I will only
too glad to do it.
Comradely your" Il.
Name not printed to avoid victimization on
the job.
The Partys line is increasingly becoming
clearer to the few workers who were misled by
Lovestone's and Gitlow's phrases. The fact
that our Party is making the excellent head
way that it is under the new line, and COMM
tern leadership is not passing by unnoticed by
the honest, revolutionary workers misled by
Lovestone. The disintegration of Lovestonism
can best be judged by the fact that its hold
over it's few remaining followers is rapidly
slipping, and that it's few proletarian elements
are returning to the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Workers, Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
l. the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name ....................
Address ..............-r... City.
Occupation ...................... Age. ...
Party. As East 125th St., New York. N. Y
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01

Hghpyesste VOL the bosses that jobess
organizing unemployment relief and tells rely
the strike-braking A. Sherlock manner
smells Of the stooIpigeon Shiny Vol tells the
has suddenly discovered the unpIoyed M demonstrate
Wages Murch This baoncd
Of The Daily Workcy month"; nearly million leaf
lets hGoe been printed rrgg Inc American workers participate
IN this world demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
CITIZENS OPPOSE
zON|NG CHANGES
Cathedral Heights Group
Adopts Resolution Against
Altering CIassifications.

Determined opposition to any liberal
change in the demarcation of real
estate coming on Cathedral Heights,
which would permit the extension OF
business property into residential areas,
was expressed last night by the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Association,
following the entertainments of nom
residential establishments into restricted
building zones.
A resolution opposed all change in
the real estate coming boundaries. Two
specific resolutions opposed proposed
changes at the northeast corner of
Thirty-eighth street and Massachusetts,
avenue and along the west side of
Thirty-eighth street between Fulton and
Garfield streets.
proposal that a matron be ap-
pointed in all elementary schools, in
order to maintain woman supervisor
of the girl departments and to eliminate
the necessity of ,ianitor duties, was
referred to the school committee.
The Jones bill, which eliminates GER
tain restrictions for District Commits
sioner candidates, was opposed by the
association.
Conditions at the Gordon Junior High
School, where the attendance is in
excess of the housing capacity, were
deplored in resolution, which de-
manded an appropriation providing for
the establishment of more school rooms.
Another resolution was approved,
asking the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations to appoint special committee
to investigate the workmen's com oensa-
ton law in the District. At present, it
is alleged, the employer, by inSuring
himself against injury to workmen.
makes it incumbent on the employee to
seek compensation through an insurance
company, an involved and costly
procedure.
The following committee chairmen
for 1880 were appointed Law and legis-
lation. Gen. E. A. Helmick; police and
fire protection, j. w. McGarry; public
utilities and coming, Hugh M Tramp
ton; schools, B. c. Rogers: highways
and parks, Arthur S. Fields; member
ship, Mrs. L. M. Streeter, and program,
G. H. Powell.
Three new members, C. w. Fulton,
DR.. William P. Herbst and Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, were admitted to the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
PROSECUTOR QUITS
In FACE OF CHARGE
Oklahoma Assistant Attorney GEN
eral Accused of TAX
ing Bride.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February A.
Resignation of an assistant attorney
general of Oklahoma and implication of
four more persons in activities of the
giant PottaWatomie County liquor ring
enlivened the trial today in Federal
Court of 80 persons accused of being
members of the oil field liquor trust
The resignation Of w. o. Gordon, as
sistant attorney general, was announced
last night close on the heels of testi-
mony of Homer Knappenberger, for 10
years mayor of Earlsboro, Okla, that he
had paid Gordon total of $4,000 for
| immunity from prosecution on charges
of protecting bootleggers.
! Clarence Burdette, who recounted his
| own career as a manufacturer and
wholesale distributor of OK whisky in
Pottawatomie County. involved Frank
! Stewart, present sheriff of the county.
who is not defendant and who had
been implicated only indirectly by pre-
viouS testimony.
Burdette said Stewart came to his
home in Shawnee early in March, 1929,
and heard Burdette's proposal to estab-
| lish a large still in the county. Bur-
dette also made charges against Clyde
Pitman, brother of Randall Pitman; j.
w. Yoder, chief of police at Shawnee,
and Ollie Yoder, his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Polish Professor Dies at 95.

LWOW, Poland, February (P).-Prof.
Benedykt Dybowski of Lwow University
died here Saturday, at the age of 95
He was internationally famous as a
professor of zoology. After being exiled
to Siberia for participation in the 1853
instruction in Poland, he undertook a
study of fauna from Lake Baikal to
Kamchatka. His works have been
translated into many languages.