davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

We went by boat with a group of
Pioneers. They sang song after song.
The Pioneers certainly could sing.
They attracted the attention of every
one on board ship. They sang Ameri-
can songs-and good revolutionary
ones at that.
Arrive Late.
We arrived at the camp late in the
afternoon. We looked around and saw
eight large and spacious tents, and
beds in each one of them. In a short
while we heard a whistle blow and the
Pioneers and other children at camp
ceased play, noise and songs. They
were told that the daily discussion
would take place Immediately.
The sun was just setting in the sky
A large group Of 60 pioneers were
seated around a platform. AS soon as
they were seated they began talking
and singing again. Another blast from
the whistle and they became quiet
The leader announced that the discus
sion on the Passaic strike was to be
continued from the previous day.
Discuss Passaie.
Comrade Nemerosky calls on Mike,
one of the Passaic strike children at
camp. He is at first reluctant to
speak. The children urge him then
later yell: I'VE want Nike He feels
encouraged at his comrades enthus-
iasm and friendliness. He tells the
story Of Passaic in simple, crude and
childish manner. The whole history
of the strike, the beatings he himself
received at the hands of police, his
own arrests, and his participation in
the school strike, was recounted Wv
idly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

A thoro discussion followed. The
excellent working class education that
the children have received both at
camp and in the ranks Of the Young
Pioneers of America clearly expresses
itself. While listening to our young
comrades talk, one can hear the voice.
of the future talking and passing
Judgment. They will never desert the
working class.
Camp Organization. !
The structure Of the camp is most
interesting. All children and leaders
are organized into camp council
which meets every other day. There
is an organizer, secretary, agitpropl
committee, discipline and sanitation
committees as we'll as a cheer leader
and social director. There is only one,
Pioneer leader on each committee.
The children themselves are masters,
Of the camp. They know It end for
that reason feel more responsible.
There is a bulletin board on which.
appears some very serious articles and
poems, and short sketches by the chill;
dren.
1t will really be treat for every
comrade and worker to pay a visit
to the Pioneer Group. The movement
to establish real working class chill,
dren's camp that will give and develops
workers point of view in the work.
ers' children is first beginning ia
grow in the United States. It Is the
duty Of every worker to see that finan-
cial and moral support is given to the
Pioneer Camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
London Trades Council
to Organize Youth

LONDON, England.-The London
Trades Council has again given lead
to the trade union movement by sum-
moning an important special confer
ence to deal with the question Of 100
per cent trades unionism amongst
young workers.
A circular has been issued to all az
hliated organizations and already
promises of support have been Sc;
cured from the U. p W., packing case
makers, sheet metal workers, scale
makers, paper workers, S. A. u far.
riers, w. U. drug and chemicals sec
ton, builders. plumbers, sign writer's.
ladies' tailors, musical instrument
makers. patternmakers, clerks and
theatrical employees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Rebel Picnic Planned
for Sunday; Auspices
Detroit Branch Y. w. L.

DETROIT, Aug. ia get-together
Young Rebel picnic is being held this
coming Sunday, Aug. %, under the
auspices of Branch / Of the Detroit
Young Workers League. We leave the
Finnish Hall, 1869 Fourteenth ST.,
corner McGraw, at 9 o'clock in trucks
no iimousines or taxis allowed Fare
is 95 cents. Upon arriving at Dodge
Park via Utica Road we shall proceed
to have the best time yet. Singing
will not be missing on the trip. Bring
your own eats except watermelon, pop
and candy; the committee has those.
You only need cash.
All Kinds Of Sports.
A program of races has been ar
ranged with such prizes as a book of
Red Cartoons, copy of Flying Ossip"
and others as good offered to the win
ners. Bring your bathing suit. Bring
your jumping rope. Bring your ukes.
Bring base balls, bats and bases.
Bring a girl. Bring fellow. Bring all
the young workers you know. We
have three trucks and we want to fill
them all.
Do you know how to play, "scab,
scab scab"? THE Bosses Foolish Or
ders"? Last Couple Out? Capital
ism's Falling Down? Yea? Good
No? You can learn.
Do you like bonfires in the evening,
and to sing all the songs you know and
tell stories and dream in between?
Well, come along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
II Pittsburgh District Launches New
r Drive Among Coal and Steel Labor
u For DAILY WORKER Subscriptions

.NOTE.-This is the seventh ar
CHE in series to aid in the devel-
ment Of The DAILY WORKER
to a mass Communist organ reach
Shelg wide sections of the American
d in orking class This article points
&c Mt the necessity of a DAILY
i resieORKER with mass appeal but
'ver so the necessity Of organized sup
oendirrt from the party and the left
zing ting, and also the crying need Of
ergetic workers to spur on the
llitant sections of the working
Theass to greater efforts in the build
,erneog and spreading of their press.
.ic to **#
nurde BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
comm
tbis HE District Executive Committee
few Of the Workers Communist) Party
parts District Five pittsburgh has de-
ed to launch subscription-getting
Mnpaign for The DAILY WORKER
ri Fting Immediately and continuing
the c,il Nov 7, the ninth anniversary of
snira, Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.
Of nh his is the first subscription cam
oefiotgn of this kind launched by a dis
law vt organization of the party, and
attorricates that the party forces are
ed thking progress in developing sup.
formet of "The Daily"
Cantc .
stationery possible effort is being exert
70 into develop the Communist mass ap-
puoiitl of The DAILY WORKER. In this
TO- pect notable improvements have
n made. This is admitted by all
ltinued progress will be made in
oOs direction In it's editorial content
Henrs DAILY WORKER is being
SteVeught closer and closer to the
VenS sses of the workers in the United
nan ties That is the basis on which we
murdd.
New nc ers+ linz ~ a+toc,, IN oorr,,iro
Mrs. NAVY woRKEP 80 Tho raassas
r1dal st consist of the forces of the par
and the left wing militants, eager
-)uild the press of their class. These
ces must unite in the organized eff
sUnee to bring The DAILY WORKER
.. he masses. That is what the party
derir ~ a. p;4+.t,,,,,,.,. ,,iz4.t.t -
ty boinu raohi,i1ad - a. ~ -, 80
" ty organization and its non-party
s.es are being called on to get into
ION. Judging by it's achievements
he last national subscriptions drive
- The DAILY WORKER, good results
- be secured.
ana tut TO say that district organiza-
ool of the party, or sections of the
oor, wing are on the job carrying The
lily WORKER to the masses, is to
e that within these organizations
G. Builders, energetic workers, lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

ing in this effort. Pittsburgh has such
Builders; like John Kasper, of East
Pittsburgh; w. H. Scarville, A. Gar
inkel and William Schmidt, all of
Pittsburgh, who got on the Honor Roll
of the Press Builders securing more
than 1000 points in the Third Annual
DAILY WORKER Subscription Cam
paign. The present campaign should
develop more such Builders.
Here are some Of the facts concern
ing the Pittsburgh campaign. There
will be three prizes:
First; A trip to the next national
convention of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party.
Second: A set of three volumes Of
Karl Marx.
Third: A set of three books consist
ing of Bukharin's Historical Material
ism"
The first prize will go to the party
nucleus that will raise during the drive
a total number of yearly subscriptions
amounting to two subscriptions per
member per month. The victorious
nucleus will be allowed to pick its
own candidate to go to the conven-
ton. This is necessary because in the
last campaign it was shown that whole
nuclei were working together and Civ
ing their subscriptions to one of their
members so that they might get the
credit for all the subs"
The second prize will be given to
the comrade who will secure at least
10 subscriptions during the campaign.
The third prize will be given to the
comrade who will secure at least 10
subscriptions.
1t is encouraging to learn that The
DAILY WORKER Builders in the
Pittsburgh District will link up their
subscription campaign with the min
ers' situation, which is always impor-
tant in this district, and with the prob
lens confronting the steel workers. in
this empire of the Mellon interests.
They should also become active
among the railroad workers. This
drive will also be linked up with the
efforts to develop the worker CORE
spondents movement in this territory
to aid in interesting the workers thru
articles published in The DAILY
WORKER dealing with their immedi-
ate problems.
What the Pittsburgh district Of the
party IS doing, every other district of
the party can do. It is a necessary
and vital work to the building of The
DAILY WORKER into a mass Com
munist organ of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
France to Discharge
Employees, Thus Adding
to Number of Jobless

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Premier Raymond
Poincare returned to Paris after
spending his vacation in Sampagny,
resuming his examination of the finan-
cial situation for stabilizing the franc.
Altho admitting that he relies on
foreign credits, M. Poincare intends to
enforce the greatest economics at
home and expects to make wholesale
reductions in civil servants. 1t is esti
mated that there are 100000 public
servants on the nations payroll, ex-
Guiding, of course, soldiers and sail
ors. Statistics show there are 81 pub
lie servants per thousand of popula-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Organize the Coal
Miners Children

TN line with. the fight to prepare the
coal miners for the coming strug.
gle next spring. we must not forget
the miners children. When the Jack
sonville agreement expires on April l.,
1927, and the operators begin smash.
Ing the United Mine Workers and re.
ducing. .jhe .wageA Of. the minors we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
U. S. eunboat In Typhoon.

LONDON, Aug. 10. THE United
States gunboat Asheville is reported
in difficulties, after having encounter
ed typhoon near Wenchow. The
U. s. gunboat Sacramento is proceed
ing to the aid of the Asheville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Workers Communist Party
Ruthenberg Speaks
at Connecticut Party
Meeting Saturday Night
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 19.-C.
E. Ruthenberg, general secretary Of
the Workers (CommunisD Party of
America, will speak at a statewide
party membership meeting to be held
here Saturday, Aug. 81, at the Labor
Lyceum, SS Howe St., at p. m. Ad-
mittance by membership card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
NTH TIC ygIdI|L;:.v!I!g!!l!l!k!;EI!:e!5
CONDUCTED ~ TAER&& ,SpuNG NoRGRS LEAGUE
THE YOUNG PIONEER CAMP
Bv p. FRANKFELD.

(CommunD League heard much
the We could not tolerate the idea
noisy just returned from camp continually
it. of district
decided 0 the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

Get an autographed copy Of Red
Cartoons by Fred Ellis and Rober'
Minor zEswv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

SEND IN A SUB TODAY TO THE
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

This is the man to whom thou
sands of cables and messages have
been sent from all over the world
asking him to grant justice to the
two victims of one Of the rawest
frame-ups in history, Sacco and
Vanzettt. He wants to be governor
again. He will have to face the issue
now, however easy it has been to
ignore letters and kilograms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

What the Pittsburgh district Of the
party is doing, every other district of
the party can do. It is a necessary
and vital work to the building of The
DAILY WORKER into a mass Com
munist organ of the working class.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

cheeks tingle. and yet row she couldn't
he sorry if she had told him. 1t would
he best, she felt that he should know
every reason that had determined her
in her decision and that it
was Il wOman's decision. not child's
Other scraps recalled themselves
wOrdS-"bore." "iucumbTance," bur
den" Had she said them or he? The.
related, of course. to her position in
his house. She had often wondered in
depressed moments if she were not all
these things to him. Most likely she
had said them lin vino yeritas.
But just ~ likely he had
acquiesced BY smiling in his indulgent
way and keeping silence. After all.
why had ne married her. Merely BE-
cause no other man had offered to. and
he didn't like his Hilary Fra
ser's ward to drift about the world
at loose ends or become possibly that
questionable character, a free lance.
Celia smiled unpleasantly as these
thoughts occurred To her. Well. u"
would soon be relieved of the incum-
brance, the burden. and there wouid
no longer be any need for writing
notes of counsel and signing them
afr 'ly." Besides. what womap could
20 on living in the presence Of man
who merely tolerated her out Of kind
ness and who had seen her drunk?
Copyright. 1925 by Amehe Rivesl
Evening star., 1926-04-02
HEARING ON RADIO
CONTROL DELAYED
Rift Comes as Attorney Asks
Who Controls General
Electric Company.
BY the Aaaocfated Press.

ny tHe AaSocfAteu
NEW YORK, April 2.--An investi'
alton into radio control by Examiner
Reeves for the Federal Trade Com
mission Yesterday was adjourned I'M
til April 12, when ruling will have
been obtained on an objection to tes'
timony which ruptured the hearing.
The question of proper testimony
arose when Edward l.. Smith, coun-
sci for the commission, asked William
w. Trench. assistant secretary OF the
General Electric Co. for the name
of the principal stockhOlder- Darius
e. Peck counsel for the company,
objected on the ground that such tes-
timony would violate a confidence
When Mr.. Reeves sustained the oh.
lection. Mr.. Smith announced he
would appeal to the commission on
the ruling, az he intended to ask the
sam question of witnesses from the
American Telephone and Telegraph
60. and the International STANDARD
Electric Go.
Mr.. Reeves thereupon adjourned
the hearing on agreement of opposing
counsel. saying he did not wish to
take other testimony with this queS
ton pending.
The first furry in the hearing was
occa stoned when Mr.. Smith asked
MIR. Trench IL Dwight w. Morrow of
j. p Morgan & Co. personally con
trolled his stock in the General Elec-
trio Co.
Mr.. Trench pleaded ignorance. but
those interested In the hearing inter
preted the question as aiming TO learn
whether the Morgan interests are in
terested in any alleged radio monop-
DIV
Evening star., 1926-04-02

l feel much better and have written
to ask for Mr.. O'Shea to call tomor-
row at g."
This note was signed, "Af'ly, Celia.
She stamped the envelope addressed
to Padraic with a special delivery
stamp and put both notes on the
ma ntelpiece in her sitting room. where
Donovan would be sure To- see them.
1t was then 10 o'clock.
She was wakened next morning as
by the sharp clear stroke of IA bell
close to her ear. On opening her eyes,
however, she found that this bell note
was in her own mind. Il thought so
sharp and clear that her subconscious
self must have symboliZed IL as the
stroke Of bell. All her fusion
and wavering of yesterday had given
place to firm decision Her mind
had been made up for her, or had
made itself up. during sleep. She felt
calm, strong and capable in every
way of carrying out her decision.
Looking at the watch on her night
table she found that it was only 6
o'clock She was glad of this because
she would have quiet hour in which
to lie there all alone and think out
details.
A May queenish bower. =
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Eariy Program Tomorrow.
WCAP - Chesapeake and POtoma,
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

z a Gas p.m.-Mozart String Quintet
- to p.m.-"War and Human
1,'aptions." by Dr. George NJ STRAIT.
To-. professor Of psychology. Univer-
" of California. and chairman. divi-
: of aEthropolo"y and psychology.
->2tional Research Council, presented
urier auspices OF National Research
Council and Science Service.
to 7:20 n.m.-playlet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock co.
1:20 to 1870 pm. Lacrosse. the
First American Game" 10y Prof r. V.
Truitt. faculty advisor and coach of
lacrosse of the University of Mary
land.
730 to 7:45 pm.-"Sir Hoheoblin
Micrographs from station WEAt."
hy Miss blanche Elizabeth Wade.
storN-teller.
80 to p.m.-"Child Welfare" by
Frederick William Vile. speaking for
the child Welfare Society of Wash
inGton.
to 3 p.m.-Concert by the United
states Army Band. Capt Raymond
G. sherman. comma ndinG; Capt. Viii
liam J. Stannard. leader.
9 TO 9:30 p.m.-"Why Some People
Cannot Borrow Money From the
I;ank" and Borrowing Money From
the Bank" dialogue between f..
i McQuade. vice president of the
Liberty National Bank, and John NJ.
Riordan. cashier of the Bank of Com
merCe and Savings, presented under
auspices of the National Association
Of the American Institute of Banking.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Special Lenten pro
gram by the Lyric SinGers-Joanna
Rest Russell. soprano: Miriam Leon
ard Steward. contralto: Harvey T.
Townsend, tenor: Benjamin Y. Nor
rison. bass: Mrs. John Milton Syl-
vester. director and aCcompanist.
10 to 1890 p.m.-"Whlttall Anglo
Persians'' from New York City.
1890 pm. to 1880 a.m.-Dance
music from the Wardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

This expression robbed them Of all
charm. Why did he persist in treat
ing her like a child? He had always
done so on occa sions, but of late the
habit seemed to have grown on him
She felt that she would never be able
to enjoy the sight of Towering dog
wood again.
Then her mind went back to the
details connected with her decision
She thought them out bit by bit, sensi-
bly,, practically. And when they had
been arranged In a sequence that
satisfied her her mind again changed
it's direction and considered the night
before last and whether or not the
champagne had intoxica ted her.
In her clear and reasonable mood Of
this morning she felt surer than ever
that 1t had. Impressions. fragments
of what he or she had said returned
to her as they had not done yester-
day.
He admitted that she had told him
that Psdraic loved her. Had she
perhaps told him how she was loved
by Padraie? She recalled an impress
sion of having wanted to tell him this.
!. but had she? The idea made he
Evening star., 1926-04-02
By Amelie RiUes
Princess Troubetskoyl
SYNOPSIS.

Celia Gibbs, whose mother died when she
was an infant. is left an orphan at IA by the
death of her father. Gibbs was an artls.
but he was known more for his eccentr'lties
than for his paintings. He was OF rOlu;
brutal disposition and treated his anly chtid
cruelty.
Hilary Fraser. a diIettante bachelor OF rs,
rs one of Gibbs few friends. Alter the
artists death he is astOnished TO learn that
Gibbs has bedueathed 10 his care and charity
the orphaned Celia. Hilarys sister. Laura
Eversham assumes the responsibility OF
teIIas education. She places her along win
her own daughter in "A convent IN France.
When the girls finish school, Laura takes
Celia into her house to live. Laura : daugh-
ter marries EnglishmaH and goes abroad
shortly afteFWard Laura dies, In despera'
ton over Celias situation. Hilary proposes
that she marry him in order that she may
live in his house with proprietX. she Is
satisfied with the Arrangement until she oNFF.
hears some acQuaintances g0ssipnR apout
her white marriage. and far the hrst time
she learns that her father had left her penni-
less and that she is living on Hilary charlS
She Is, deeply disturbed by this kn9wledge
and she grows restless. When PadralC
O'Shea a young musician. pays her marked
attention she Is flattered by II and encourages
him. He suggests that she divorce Hilary
and marry him. but this she VIII not DO
She tells Hilary that Padraic wants 10 marry
her. and he also suggests that she diVorce
him, She is hurt at the suggestion ana ,quar-
res with Hilary. He asks her TO take three
days to think the matter over before dec1d-
ing what she shall do.
Confined from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-02

by The United States Army Band and
n program by Whittan's Anglo-Per-
slams which will come from station
WEAF.
Frederic William Vile. Washing
tons radio political observer and news
paper man, will appear before WCAP'S
microphone at 7:45 o'clock for a talk
on Child Welfare" He will speak
under the auspices of the Child Wei
fare Society. Two other speeches and
Blanche Elizabeth Wades weekly Sir
Hobgoblin Micrograph'' also will be
broadcast. One of the talks will be
made by DR.. George NJ. Stratton. pro
fessor OF psychology of the University
of California. and the other will take
the form OF a dialogue between f. ].
McQuade.. vice president of the Lib.
erty National Bank and John NJ. Rior.
dan, cashier of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings
Sandwiched between the varied
numbers will lie a playlet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Co. 1t will be
broadcast from to 7:20 O'Clock.
WRCs afternoon program will be
one of unusual features. II includes a
concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. selections by the
quartet of the First Baptist Church
ana book reviews by Mrs Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

letter on the bedside table and slipped
Padraic's scrawl under rer pillow.
There was triumph in her heart;
then all at once envy took it's place.
Why couldn't she love like Padraic?
She lay very still looking out at
the bower of dogwood with hostile
gloom. But then perhaps Padraic
was right. When he kissed her-if
she let him kiss her-love might sud
denly flame. Perhaps, too. that was
the hidden meaning in the tale of the
Sleeping Beauty. The princes kiss
had wakened love.
She got out of bed again and. fetch
ing her portfolio, wrote two notes in
pencil. One TO Padraic:
Come tomorrow. Thursday, at s
and let me thank you for the lovely
orchids and-for your dear words to
me-"
There was no signature.
One to Hilary:
Thank you so very. very much for
the charming May queenish bower
1t was most kind of you, but then you
are always kindness itself. And thank
you for not wishing me to hurry. but
/ think three days will be long enough