davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ON AIR TONIGHT
WRC -Washington-4ss Meters

WRC-WashingtO n-460 Meters
1856 a. Huntington time sig
ID (noon)-"Fifty Farm Flashes, /"
prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture.
1920 D. Morgan recital by Otto
r.. Beck. broadcast from Crandall's
TivoH Theater.
/ b. m.-Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Samuel Norman, broad
cast from the Willard Hotel.
b. m.-United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. band leader,
broadcast from the Navy Yard.
Hotel. MayfIower Orchestra, broad.
cast from the Hotel Mayflower. ].
$50 b. m.-"Health and Beauty
by Elizabeth Arden.
$40 D. nl.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed; Tolerance" by Hend.
rick Willem Van Loon; Mary
Glenn" by Sarah Gertrude MILAN,
and Heat" by lisa Glenn.
iWRHF-Washing Meters
III a. m. to IL noon-Current
Events, Music and Police Reports.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
7:45 p. m.-Health talk from
United States Public Health Service.
WCAP-WashingtOn-469 Meters.
6:45-7:45 a. sm.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
6:25-6:3O p. m.-"Baseball news Of
the day.
6:3O-6:45 p. m.-"Kinney Club
Story" by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.
RrO,,1 NoNu York CifU
6:45-6:55 p. m.-"Market Summar-
les for the Consumer" by the u. s..
Department OF Agriculture.
6:65-7:15 p. m.-Playlet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Company,
now playing at the Wardman Park
Hotel Theater, Washington.
7:15-7:30 p. m.-Mabel c. Latimer,
soprano, accompanied by Miss Louie
Leeds.
7:30-7:45 p. m.-"The Planet Mars
in 1896" by Mr.. James Stokley, Of
Science Service, presented under
auspices of the National Research
Council and Science Service.
7:45-8:45 p. m.-COncert by u. 8.
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
s:45.9:00 p. m.-Caleb o'connor of
the O'Connor School of Expression,
in selected readings:
9:O0-9:30 p. m.--"Whittall Anglo.
Persians," from New York City.
9:3O-1O:0O p. m.-Joint recital by
Selma Sellinger Klein, soprano, Con.
rad III. Young. tenor and Mrs. Paul
Bleyden, pianist.
1O:0O-12:00 p. m.-Music from the
ball room, Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.

6:55 p. m.-PIayIet by Wardman
Park Players, Washington, WCAF
1852.
tbs b. M. Mabel Latimer. %.
prano, Washington, KCAP 1867.
7:45 p. m.-United States Naval
Band, washington, WCAP 1897.
q D. n1.--Alfred Wallenstein, eel.
list, Chicago, KYW 1856; Concert
College, Baltimore, WBAI (246l;
Organ Recital BY John Priest. New
York, WANG (315l.
9 b. m.-Whittall Anglo Persians,
New York, WEAF chain including
WCAP.
$40 p. m.-Sesma Selinger Klein.
soprano, and Conrad Young. tenor.
Washington, WCAP (469l.
1880 b. m.-Organ Recital, by
Frederick Weaver. Baltimore, WBAL
GAO.
DANCE PROGRAMS
8 D. m.-Arcadia Dance Orches-
ira. Philadelphia, WILT (S95).
Orchestra, New York, WIZ (455l;
Nick Nichols Orchestra, Atlantic
city, WPG (299l.
10 p. m.-War6Iman Park Hotel
Orchestra, Washington, WCAP
(469); Ben Bernie's Orchestra, New
York, WEAF 1902.
1890 p. n1.-Richnond Hotel Or
chestra, Richmond, WRVA (2b6l.
IL p .m.--Wormack's Singing
Syncopators, Cleveland, WTAM
(s89l: oriole Orchestra, Chicago,
WEBB (37O)
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
LECTURES. ETC.
Should Know" by Prot. Carter
Troop, New York, WNYC (526).
1880 p. m.-"The Planet Mars in
1926" by James Stokley Of Science
Service, Washington, WCAB (469).
7:45 p. m.-Health Talks from
the u. s. Public Health Service,
Washington NAA (434),
CHILDREN'S HOURS
s. p.m.-Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS (S16; Krazy Kat Riddles
Klub. Boston, WNAC (28O).
6 p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WHIP 5000. &
$50 p. m.-"Sir EIobgoblin Helps
"a .Wanderer Return" New York,
WEAF chain, including WCAE.
7:30 p. m.-Sandman Circle. Bal
timore, WBAL t246); Dream Daddy,
Philadelphia, WILT 1885,.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
6 6 6

ia Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
Il kills the germs
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

G:56 b. MP Iaylet BY Ward
man Park Players, Washing
ton, VICAR l469).
1880 b. m. - The Planet
Mars i'm 1926" by James StOlk-
ley, Of Science Service, Wash
ingtOn, WCAP (460).
1:45 b. m. United States
Navy Band. Wa hin 8 ton
WCAP l469l.
8p. nl.Alfred Wallens teiIl,
scellist. Chicago, KYW (5361.
8 b. m. Wlilttalr Anglo
Persians. New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
1880 b. m. Organ recital BY
Frederick Weaver, baltimore,
WBAL GAO.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
SPIRITS s Al K
AIR TONIGHT

Spirits o9 the departed are sched-
uled to broadcast their views Of
the hitherward by radio this eve
ming!
The experiment Of holding =
seance in the broadcasting studio
and putting the spirit voices on
the nicrophones for general dis
tribution to the Wide-Wide world
win be tried ct WBBM, Chicago.
The exact time OF the demonstras
ton cannot be given definitely as
this is regarded simply as an ex-
pertinent and the spirits don't
work on time schedules, But II
will be after 9 o'clock.
"A well known medium, whose
name is withheld, VIII conduct the
seance. She Is q member Of the
national organization Of spirit
and is rated az one OF the best
mediums In the country for develop
ing spirit voices.
Listeners are asked to wire the
studio any questions they wish To-
have answered by the spirits. None
of the studio staff or management
IS spiritua1ist, It is stated, the
experiment being carried through
as scientific test.
TsCHAIKOWSKY
FROM PERSIANS
The famous sNutcracker' suite Of
Tchailkowslxy is to form the chief
number Of the program of Louis
Katznan and his Ang1o-P Persian en-
semble subsidized BY the big rug
and carpet men from WEAF this
evening. Katzman WIN also try
his originality on Herbert,s Suite
OF Serenades, the .'Volga Boat
Song and Moskowslxy Hungarian
dance.
Alfred Wallenstein. 'ceIlist, Ii to
do IT some more Iii Chicago to.
night this time from KYW. the
most easily tunable station in the
Windy City. His performances be-
gins at o'clock and he win play
q varied program.
Wallenstein, is as we have writ
ten once or twice before, the solo
Orchestra who has been 'cellofng
man and boy, since he was q wee
'celIist of the Chicago Symphony
kiddie with more or less concert
effect and in most artistic man
ner. Almost anything he plays Is
worth listening to.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
FILLS
WAVE LENGTH |

Al cracking night for listeners
was last night-with the atmOs-
pl1ere having q general re-
sembIance to q stone crusher
several times magnified. Recep-
ton was interesting for sets
powerful enough to tune down
the bang and bluster-and very
i spOtty. Chicago, Cincinnati and
Davenport gave ample reward
for patience. New Orleans was
omen to persuasion and fine
tuning. and Philadelphia, Boston
and New York were loud speaker
products Of fairly easy appOach.
The evening was fairly even I'm
Noise and programs.
Freedom of speech was chief
radio product of last evening IN
all sectors Of dial turning pos.
sibility. with patriotism and civics
from Washington. music, religion
and social service from New York
and tragic blank verse from Gin.
cinnati, the air was filled with
words without musical accompani-
ment for longer period than any
evening FOR many weeks.
Bishop James Freeman and SEN
ator Lawrence Tyson, Of Tennessee,
were the chief eagle spreaders and
citizenship boosters at the BANQUET
of the American War Veterans
Club which WRC reported from
the Mayflower Hotel, Washington.
Clarence III. Mackey and DR.. 8.
Parks Cadman demonstrated the
power of speech for the National
Institute Of Social Science In New
York which VIZ spread along the
wave lengths.
GRAND OPERA
WITHOUT MUSIC
An interesting thing was done
with the opera 'Rigoletto," BY
WLW, in Cincinnati. which the
reviewer unfortunately did not have
time to follow through, and would
very much like to know what hap.
pened after he tuned out. a gentle
man with q powerful voice and a
capacity for condensation that was
startling, told the story Of the opera
started reciting it-Without music.
III the music followed I dOn'r
know-but from the tenor Of the
announcer's opening statement the
impression was given that II would
be slxetchiIy presented and II the
singers and orchestra did anywhere
near as good q job as the an
nouncer and eIocutionist, II ought
to have been worth the listening.
WAYY ENSEMBLE
FROM BALTIMORE
An excellent ensemble, meaning
orchestra and not the cloak and
suit business. went into action at
WBAL, Baltimore, under the direc-
ton Of Michael Weiner. who -
mentioned here because he appeared
to have some real musical ideas
and q power Of giving them ex.
preston. The product Of Mr..
Weiner's genius waved about IN
the atmosphere to such an extent
that its full value was lost.
Fading also interfered with the
enjoyment OF the programs Of
WGY, schenectady. and WCBD,
zion City, III. The Schenectady
program was important in that It
came from WFBL, Syracuse, and
was provided by the students and
faculty OF Syracuse University.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

It on my ears
and found III
worked like = mir
acIe After the
third day my ears
were better and
within i week my
skin was It's ~
ural color b III.
/ use III On my
baby whenever be
needs II. Only one
application Will
= = = - - nj
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
FALSE EYES FOR BRIDES
BEING MADE BY EXPERT

LONDON. May $50 expert has
Gustav Taylor become in the manu-
facture Of artificial eyes which defy
detection as such, that he is about to
place on the market a special hon
eymoon eye.
These are for brides who do not
wish their husbands TO discover that
they. have lost an eye.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
CHILDREN'S HOURS
"Pied Piper" by School

"The Pied Piper Of Hamelin. = q
three-act opera, will be presented
by the dramatic association Of the
Shaw Junior High School in the
auditorium Of the Armstrong Tech
nical High School tomorrow night
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
d. S. SCHOLARSHIP Laos,
SAYS RocKEFELL ER. JR.

NEW YORK, May s. - Scholar
ship in colleges and universities
Of this country is on the decline,
John d. Rockefeller. jr., told the
phi Beta Kappa Alumnae VINO are
holding their annual meeting az
Columbia University.
He urged upon the women con-
tribution to the society's sesqui-
centennial 81 600, 600 fund Tor Wnlcn
q drive is under way.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

7eal. Sienedl Mrs. SebasElaN Do
stefanO, IS County Road
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Lecture on Sun Bathing

The League for Larger Life will
hold q fashion revue and lecture OIL
"Sun Bathing and More Vitality" at
the Health Studio. 1923 X st. N. W..
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-02

wienie jezyka polskiego wsrod ludnosci
polskiej swej rozleglej djecezji, byl ro-
ku 1910 pozbawiony przez Rad carski go
dnosci j przywilejoW czlonka kolegjum du-
choWnego.
Po Wyjezdzie zagranice KS. Metropo-
lity Edwarda barona Roppa, KS. Arcybi-
skup Cieplak zaja1 jego miejsce, stajac sic
najWyzszym duchoWnym zwierzchnikiem
pod berlem rosyjskim. Najdostojniejszy
Arcypasterz Wstapil ma urzad Metropolity
przy najtrudniejszych warunkach, W chwili
boWiem upadku caratu 2 szalona szybko-
scia Wzrastajacym komunizmem bolsze-
Wizmefl, ktorych najwazniejszym celem
bylo, "a wszelka Gene zniszczyc Kosci6l
katolicki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-02

Arcybiskup Jan Cieplak, syn Jacka,
urodzil sic W roku 1856 W Dabrowie, po-
wiatu bedzinskiego, dawnej gubernji Piotr-
kowskiej liczyl lat SO przy zgonie Studja
odbywal W djecezji Kielecdej, gdzie Wsr.
1881 otrzymal swiecenia kaplanskie. Pra-
cujac ma polu nauk teologicznych, zostal
profesorem teologji Akademji Duchow-
nej W Piotrogradzie. Juz poprzednio "a
uslugi4 swe mianowany byl kierownikiem
kapituly kieleckiej. w Piotrogradzie 20
sta1 sufraganem opolitalnym i bisku-
penn mohylowskim ma Bialej Rusi. Ia krze-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-02
Wielkiej Zasiudze Geese!

Mifosc kraju TIVE SERGE zdobifa, IL
Patriotic wielki wierny Synu Ojczyzny! III
jak miioie ia wspanaia sisantyczn4 byla,
o pomste do Nieba! - Plugawe by{y katyl...
Slug. przyki.dnym Ty byle; Ko;cioia; 1
Me zachwiaiy Twej WARY krasne kazamaty, d
Choc cierpenie to giosem welkm do VIOLA IL
o pom.te do Neba! - PIugawe to katy!.....
By iatwej mogli zagarnee ich menie, &- !.
Chcac zanik WARY Ocow dac doszczetny, I
.Narod r,ski stoczyli W welkie upodenie, IL
A zrobili to W sposob podiy namietny!
w RosI rozbitk6w tulaczow gromada s.s I ri
" fWisIkl btsa psd6wczasi PslAcy to byli. as ys&
Prsss fs4dy przesadowani! A vice jakai rada
Bye to mogia, by spokojnie zyli? ~. r..
%Kaci ostrze najpierw skierowai
w sstrone koscioiow rzymsko katolickch,
Bo swych przeczuciach ogromnie sic bali, j!
ze cza.ow powtorxeniem bye mole unickichL.. J
A godna obrona Pasterza sprawifa, -,
ze dxielo bolszewkow podlosci znamienne,r
Wzburzyio opinje swiata, a ia poruszyla
/ ma swiatio sprawe wyciagneia dzienne!
Z koron4 mecznstwa czcigodnej giowie
biososfawienstwem chrzescjan swiata caiego,
kazamatow On wy.zed,. A ludzlso:e co powie +
Arcypasterx? - Ciekawa, czeIkala slow Jego!
Lecx Pasterz przebaczyi krzywdy domaine;
Jak WARY Swietej Apostol dawny Przed laty,
Wierxyl, ie cierpienia przez Boga Mu dane! III:
Me mogl tylko przebolec dla koscioia straty! III
Ojciec Swiety, przychylny nasze zyczenia,
I wiare ludu polskiego " pamieci swej majsc,
Arcypaterxa przysiai, by nasze wierzenia,
Miioscia Bosa natchnal, przyklad nam tn dajac!
Prxybyi padf.. posrod ten swiety
Cxfowiek! Wielki Patrjota. Wierny Syn Koscola!
w miiosci Ojczyzny da niepojety - =
Odszsdi cd mas ma wieki - lecz duch Jego VIOLA
w posostawionym przez Niego dla testamencie:
Bracia! Rodacy! - Ware zachowajcie,
l wynarodowic sic innym ME dajcie; E
A pewni bedzce, 10 lepej wan bedze! -
dziatwie polskiej piecze zawsze majac,
! chowajac werze, unkajcie zfosci
= siebie przykiad naleiyy dajac, s,.. ...@<
Wpajajcie xasade Ojczyzny mi.-5c!
J. A. zebrowski.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-02

Tymczasem zaczely nap1ywac do Ko-
misarjatu Spraw Zagranicznych depesze z
protestant re Stanow Zjednoczonych, An
glji, Francji, W}och, Watykanu, Polski, Bel
gil, Szwecji Brazylji, Argentyny, Niemiec,
Czecho-S}owacji, Jugos1awji, Hiszpanji,
Portugalji Irlandji wieu innych panstw.
Pan Roman Knoll, polski przedstawi-
ciel W Moskwie 80 marca 1922 roku zapro-
ponowa} Wymiane Wiezni0w, lecz W obec-
nym Wypadku rad sowiecki odmoWil, nj
czem ME motywujac swego negatywnego
stanoWiska.
Teraz naplywac pocze1y coraz licz-
niejsze interWencje, tax, IL 29-go marca r.
1923 najwyzszy TRIBUNAL w. C. j. K. wy
rok smierci zamieni1 ma 10 letnie wiezie-
nie roku 1924 "a sinem poparciem Oh
ca sw. Piusa XI Anglji zamieniony ma ka-
re wydalenia z panstwa rosyjskiego, czy
Sowdepji.
KS. Arcypasterza ME wiedzacego, co
MIN maja uczynic, odstawiono do grani-
cy }otewskiej, wysadzono ma niej, pozosta-
wiono bez rzeczy zadnych srodkow do dal
szej podrozy.
s~ Ia pomoca zebranych pieniedzy udal
sic do Warszawy, gdzie krotko zabawiw-
sly, pojechal do Rzymu. w Wiecznem nie-
scie przebyWszy ME ca1ych diva lata, wy
jecha1 KS Arcybiskup do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych by podziekowac rzadowi naro-
doWi amerykanskiemu "a interWencje
poznac Wychodztwo polskie.
Bylsmy wszyscy swiadkami Jego tn
wsrod mas pobytu Byl i w Cleveland Zac-
ny Gosc Polski, ostatnio przez Papieza
mianowany Metropolita Wilenskim Wsze-
die, gdzie tylko ten Dostojnik Kosciola
sic ukaza1, by1 przez wszystkich witany O.
Wacyjnie, prZedeWszystkiem serdecznie,
czego innych gosciach trudno by bylo po-
wiedziec. Wynika tegO, re KS. Arcybi-
skup ME mia1 wrogoW wsrod rzesz naszych
Wszyscy jak jeden maz w powitaniach Go
zaWsze Wszedzie sic 1aczyli! A tego pra-
wdziwego cudu ma Wychodztwie naszem
dokonala1a Jego dobroc wielka, Jego Ser
ce ola Wszystkich przystepne, ola Wszyst-
kich otWarte
w piatek dnia 26-go lutego b.r. odby1
sic wspania}y pogrzeb godzinie 11-ej ra-
no. Pontyfikalna Msze za}obna celebrowa4
KS. Biskup Plagens przy wspoludziale O.
gromnych rzesz ludu Wiernego, przedstawi-
cieli Poselstwa Generalnego Konsulatu w
Nowym Yorku, przedstawicieli wladz rza-
du amerykanskiego rzad6w Polska "a
przyjaznionych przy wielkim udziale Du-
chowienstwa tax miejscowego jak przy-
bylego nawet bardzo daekich okolic. z
Cleveland W pogrzebie udzia1 brali J. E.
KS. Biskup Schrembs Najprzew KS. Pra-
lat NJ j. Orzechowski Biskup Schrembs
w czasie nabozenstwa wyglosi1 przemowie-
ME pozegnalne W jezyku angieskim, a W
skim KS. Pralat Dr. Pitass
Jak sic dowiadujemy, zyczeniem KS.
Arcybiskupa Cieplaka bylo przed smiercia
by skoro zywota dokona, re zwlokami je-
go do Kraju wyjechal KS. Pra1at Orzechow
ski, to tez obecnie prosbe zmar}ego goraco
popan Ambassador przy rzadzie amery-
kanskim W Waszyngtonie, ktory do ostat-
niej chwili byl przy nieodzalowanej panic
ci zmarlym Dostojniku.
zyczeniom Arcybiskupa stalo sic "a
dose, ponieWaz Wyjazd sWoj do Polski KS 4
Pralat Orzechowski przyspieszyl tym sa-
mym okretem do Polski wyjechal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

ment.
Suddenly the eleventh house door
sprang openi
"Get out Of herei You big brute.
You wait till tell Petei I'll tell
your wife, too. Get out, get Quit"
It was Mrs. swisly ejecting Pc
tosky. Standing in nightgown in door
way, watching him lurching down
steps. Mrs. Swishy heard the ad1oin-
ing door opening noisily. A voice
next door exclaimed: "You terrible
mani You awful drunk mani You
get out Of herel You waltz"
Mrs. Petosky was ejecting Swisly.
The two men, meeting on the side
walk between the two houses halted,
swaying unsteadily together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Woman's Home is Her Castle

wrong place. Got wrong
'M-m-m--. Guess did both sway
ing, turning In little circles. humping
each other.
Mrs. Petosly, Mrs. Swisky starting
simultaneously went marching from
porches in ample flowing nightgowns
grabbing husbands arms, jerking
them.
Come into the housed What do
you mean by this!"
Charlie PetoskyI Yet get in here
as fast as you cant"
With milkman's wagon gathering
around corner into Kosciuczko street.
Mrs. Swisky, Mrs. Petosky guided
their men home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
getting aIerti
No.

getting alertl
Welcome David To
The Tiny Worker
David Binevitch
wrote us such a
nice letter we print
i IN full and bid
him welcome by
making him editor.
He says:
81 am a boy who
came from Russia
two years a q o.
While at work by
some miracle your
paper The DAILY
WORKER" Of July
" occurred az my
side where I was
opening a case Of
goods on the street
pavement. The Il.
tie Of the paper in.
terested me ana
not missing any ar
ticle ! read them
all, Coming up to
ths TINY WORK.
ER ! noticed the
edition In which
was the poem OF
Rose Horowitx.
Although ! am not
a "Pioneer" yet 1
decided 70 write
down a little poem
and send II. Here
II lsi
THE WORKERS
They toll from the
morn,
They work with an
their might,
Like sheep greet
the shepherds
horn,
So do they the can
Of night
Dear is to them
tho rest,
Dear Is the simple,
tiny home,
They yearn for
freedom best
Which gives hope
and courage to
eome,
David 1lnevIeh,
Phlla., Pa.
~----~a
That's nne Davs.
Send us some moroI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
FUNNY

A Capitalist sat on
a Soviet track
He heard the work.
ers' bell
Too bad
How sad
loot, toot .ss
FAREWELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
SPECIAL Mex Wick

Rose Horowitz Of Rochester, Charm
Ing oliver, Sidney NadolsI<y and
Jeanette Newman sister Of our
1o-year old BoIshevlk We had last
week--HlII ALL De IN THE NEXT
lsSuEi Chez, this 10 going to be
good
( ( ( (,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

II doesn't smell so good. The egg
IL the system we live under. In tho
heat OF business this egg matches out
little chicks called business men,"
(The ''wobbles" call them Cock
roach business menu.
The business mon want to mako
money. So they pay low wages and
make workers slave long hours. They
join the Chamber of Commerce that
hates the unions and they support the
church and Y. M. @. A. to dope the
workers and children.
Capitalism is sure a bad egg now.
And oh, what Il matches out 80
phooiol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Extrai Charmion
oliver Is 5aekl

Last week " e
wanted to know
why we didn't hear
from charmion and
right away she
sends US all kinds
Of good things.
Here are some OF
them - more next
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

Here's bumps"-Petosky gulping
his drink, shaking head. making faces,
trembling violently.
Mrs. Petosky said from the dark
ness: ugh, You old fool you'll You
don't even know where you are. If
you were my man I'd" The bed
room door slammed.
well, she's gone anyhow" Swisky
said.
Don't pay any attention to her.
You're my friend" Petosky said, get
ting drunk.
Swisky was laughing. Before long
he was singing, slurring words, getting
off key. Petosky began singing, too.
Mrs. Petosky pounded once on the
floor.
That's the wife," Swisky said.
Petosly shouted: Go sleep, go
sleep!"
Swisky said: That's the way, that's
the way. You're my friend. We both
tell her"-Swisky shouting: 60
sleep, go sleep"-slurring also.
Amber whisky depths were growing
shallow in bottle, down, down, down.
Petosky's eyelids were growing heavy.
He began nodding, waking, head jerk
ing.
Getting more water from kitchen
Petosky went headlong over chair,
water spilling, pitcher breaking.
Swisky helping him up lost balance,
falling across him. Both got up Sc
riously, staggering back to table, lung
ing into chairs again, Petosky saying
huskily: don't need water. need
whisky"
Sure. Have drink"
After one more drink Petosky's
head went sagging forward to the
table. Swisky, straining bleary eyes,
was leaning forward looking at him
tenderly: Come on, Charlie; come
on, Charlie. Wake up, have a drink.
Just once more. Don't go sleep.
You're my best friend, Charlie. Don't
go sleep. If you have just one more
you feel better. If you're going sleep
you better go sleep, Charlie"-Swis-
ky's hand cropping across table for
Petosky's shoulder. Don't you know
that? Bed is place sleep. Charlie.
Come on, Charlie. Wake up, Charlie.
You better drink or go home, Charlie"
I-Swisky patting Petosky with huge
paw.
Walking around table, clutching
edge, Swisky pulled Petosky with both
hands gently: "Come on. Charlie.
Wake up, Charlie, old friend"
Swisky lifting Petosky to his feet,
both men stood swaying, Petosky
opening eyes.
That's boy, Charlie! YYno' it leave
right. I knew yQyanTf 70 90 home
your old !fGT6 bffnn on, I'll take you"
Petosky went limp. Swisky, catch
ing him, holding him up. Opening
eyes again, Petosky said: II better
go bed"
''Never mind hat, Charlie. Come
on, hold on me. You don't need hat.
just go home, Charlie"
right, Pete"
Together they went slowly, preca-
riously, through door, down three
front steps to sidewalk, Swisky clutch
ing frail railing, lunging arm in arm
with Petosky off bottom step, pulling
up abruptly.
''I'm all right, Pete"
right, Charlie. night"
"You go back, Pete. I'm all right.
You go bed your wife, Pete. You go,
you go. You go bed your wife. You
go"
right, Charlie. might"
night"
might"
Kosciuczko street was tipping badly.
Petosky leaning forward, trying to
be perpendicular, pitched forward on
his face in a cataclysm Of relatively.
Getting up he found little houses all
alike whirling around him dizzily.
Desperately crossing intervening, re-
volving, fitting time-space, Petosky
clutched a speeding porch railing,
hanging on with all his might Find
ing norch stems. Petoslky went realinR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
REAL TRUR
STORY

. lOnN
To a sc h oot
chum OF mine
was training for q
"Young Pioneer"
gave a copy OF
Robert Slatchford's
book called "ood
And My Neighbour"
She read II and
JOIN E o 7 ~ e
S A L v A 7 o N
A r M VI N o W
what's wronpf
charmlon oliver,
San Francisco.
Listen Charmlon,
try tne next one
with "Falry Tales
For Workers Chill
dren" first. Y o q
might get better
results.
POEM
BY SIDNEY MAD
o l. s X " Grand
Rapids.
The bosses I'VE N
luxury,
The workers live n
dirt
But the bossse
better look QUE
The workers are