davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

Ha MHTHHrax, HeCM0Tpa Ha TO, qT0
MHTHHTH ycTpaHBaIHcB Oco6HM 10
MHTeToM B sanIHTy CaIEo H BaH8er
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Il OBJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
More Answers to Puzzle No. 2.

Laurie Laukkonen, NJ Y. c.; Anna IIirt, Detroit,
Mich; Elizabeth Hirt, Detroit, Mich. Olga Smoak,
Detroit, Mich X. Povelones, Clinton, Ind; Rose
Janeba, belmont, Pa; Verona Dayner, Fredericks-
town, Pa; Lillian Infantina, Rochester, N Y;
Michael Zagmester, Gasport, N. Y; Nelli Kazluski,
Nanticoke Pa. Linnea Frgard, Maynard, Mass;
j. Lukashewich Utica, NJ Y; Benjamin Brovet, De-
troit, Mich; Joseph Golden, Windsor, Ont; Philip
Markus, Detroit, Mich; David Friedman, Detroit,
Mich; Leon Levine, Detroit, Mich; Nora Burgin,
Brookline, Mass; Joseph Corem Hammond, Ind;
Jacob Freeman Brooklyn, N. Y; X. Dimitroff,
Massillon Ohio; Laura Borim, N. Y. c.; Milton
Ren, Rochester, N Y. Catherine Colch, Willard,
Ohio; Esther Widrevich Phila, Pa; Lillian Cohen,
Bronx N. Y; Florence Wehun, N. Tanawanda, N.
y; Walter Wehun, N. Tanawanda, N Y; Ethel
Jaffe, Chicago, ILL.,. M. B., Passaic N. j.; Peter
Kvetkas Medford, Mass. Elizabeth Hudecek, Buff
falo, N. X; Mary McGoff, Newport, R. l.. Ali
Hill, Maynard, Mass; Selma Cahen, Bronx, N. Y;
Mathew Yelenchik, Niles, Ohio; Minnie Ross, Chel-
sea, Mass; Charles Sidman Washington, D, c.
Irving Klein Stamford, Conn; Rose Palley, Coney
Island N. Y. Mae Feurer, Bronx N. Y; Abraham
Nachowitz, Bronx, N. Y. Alice Kelly, Revere Mass.
Marie Johnson Grandy, Mimi; Florence Arkin,
Chicago, ILL.,; Celia Karpiloff, Los Angeles Calf;
Alfred Smith, Wilmington Mass; Rose Zurich, Chi
cago, Ill.,; INLAND Silvia, Williamsburg, Pa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
DO YOU BELONG? IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Do you belong, where? Why, the YOUNG PION-
EERS of course. Don't you know that the YOUNG
PIONEERS of America is the only workers chill
drens organization (club) that fights for the work.
erS children throughout America, no matter whether
they white, black yellow. Don't you know
that the YOUNG PIONEERS fight in the schools
against the teaching of bunk such as strikers are
lazy people and bunch of no-good Bolshevki. They
also fight against the teaching of religion which is
forced the children whether they want it or not
They fight for better conditions IN the school as
well OUTSIDE Of the schools. They also help
their older brothers and sisters and their parents
to fight against the cruel bosses who pay small
wages, forcing young chiidren to go to work. The
YOUNG PIONEERS Of America stand side by side
with their older coinraies w9so fighting make
America well the rest of the world better
place for workers and their children to live in.
Why everybody knows that, or they ought to know
that. But it will do nobody any good if you only
know it. You must join the PIONEERS if you are
workers child and help them help you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
THE LITTLE GREY DOG
Continued From Last Week..

II must drown the dog" answered the coachman.
AT that the eyes of the little boy filled with
tears, he took the dog in his arms held him close
and begged, Don't do it. just see how darling he isl"
Il must do it, Benjamin The master has COM
manded me. If l don't obey him he will punish
mo severely"
The little grey dog licked Beniamins face, looked
at him with his large eyes that seemed to implore
him, "Save me, mel"
"Give me the dog" pleaded Benjamin. 81 will
hide him well, that the master will not see him."
The coachman thought for a moment, then re-
piled, "Good, you may hide him. But" he said
warningy, "you must not betray the fact that 1
have given him to you. If the master should ever
see him, you must say that you saved him from
the river. Then he viii give you a bad beating. !"
"That doesn't matter" cried Benjamin eagerly.
"As long as the little dog is allowed to live"
The coachman laughed, removed the string from
the neck of the dog, and Benjmain ran to the hut
with him, patting him, kissing him, full of joy. At
evening when Beniamin's parents came home, he
showed them the dog, and the parents also were
happy because they had to be away from home all
day and always feared that the little boy might go
to the river, fall in and be drowned. But now he
would stay the huts with his play-fellow, so
that he might hide himself quickly in case the rich
might pass by
1t was as though the little grey dog knew that
Benjamin had saved his life. He did not leave the
side Of the little boy, obeyed him, and showed him
self to be quite intelligent. BENJAMIN spoke to him
like person, and the dog looked at him as wisely
as though he understood every word.
Benjamin's parents young and strong, the
best workers the sugar plantation. Therefore
the severe overseer was satisfied with them and
beat them less often than he did the other slaves.
On that account they both, in spite of their
hard life, satisfied and in the evenings when they
returned to their hut and their little Benjamin,
all three of them were gay and happy.
Benjamin's mother Hannah was also an excellent
seamstress she knew how to pretty baskets
from reeds and rushes, and a very good cook.
One day the eldest daughter of the rich man,
who lived with her husband in the north, came to
visit her father. She glad to see her old home
again and everything seemed to her more beautiful
than in the north. She complained of the trouble
she had in getting servants in the city. "These
whites not nearly desirable the blacks"
she said "They cannot be driven to work with
whips. You should present me with good slave,
father, so that it will be comfortable for me.
My husband will be quite angry about it. for the peo
pie in the north crazy, they claim that the blacks
are also human beings, and that slavery should be
abolished. But he loves dearly, and will be glad
if he me happy"
The rich thought while and said, "The
young slaves that own all clumsy, incapable;
the old ones Of could not become accustomed
to living in large city and would be more trouble
than help to you. Whom I give your"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Last Weeks Puzzle

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. 8 is STRIKE
That's what workers do when they want to fight
against the bosses for pay better conditions
Here the comrades who answered the puzzle
correctly:
Joseph Goldfield New York City; Jacob Freeman
B'klyn., N. Y; Lillian Cohen New York City; Vera
RosinslSy, New York City; Bernard Kamindky, Pa
terson, N. j.; Michael Nchiporuk, Endicott, N. Y;
Hannah Gross, New York City; Aaron Leib, Pater-
son, N. j.. Jacob Silver, Phila., Pa. Ralph Freda
Hoboken, N, j.; Reuben Wolk, New York City; leila
Margols, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
81 pledge allegiance to the workers flag
BILLY TAPoLCsANJI.

By ROSE MIOVIC-Akron Pioneer Group
One day we were saying our pledge in the school.
Then girl friend of mine got up and said:
Il pledge allegiance to the workers flag"
The teacher got sore and said: "You say it as
I'm telling you" But she won't. The teacher took
her to the principal The principal gave her dirty
look and forced her to repeat what he said He also
gave her whipping.
The girl cried Then the teacher took her back
to the class room.
snow you say the pledge" said the teacher.
And the girl said:
Il pledge allegiance big silence ito the.
workers flag"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Answers to Questions

1.-The difference between a capitalist and
worker is that the poor worker has to work for the
capitalist. And the capitalist gets FAT on the poor
mans LARD That is why the worker is SKINNY.
2.-The worker has to work his head off and gets
almost NOTHING.
3.-The rich man does NOTHING and gets
EVERYTHING he wants.
4.-The difference is that poor worker WORKS
but the fat capitalist does NOT work
Helen Mortz.
More who have answered correctly or nearly cor
recty Helen Pentaller Agnes Takacs Rose Lam
bersky, Rose Herczeg Elizabeth Szebenyis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
9 " Young Conrade Section
OUR LETTER BOX
Fight Child Labor-Join Pioneers.

Fight Child Labor-Jon Pioneers.
Dear Comrades: What is the difference between
an American workers child and a Russian workers.
child? The difference is that the American work
ers child in most cases must go to work. either before
school, after school or the whole day. The reason
is because his father does not make enough money
to support his family which means that the boss
does not give enough wages. The boss likes Child
Labor because its cheaper for him and he makes
more profits. He does not care what happens to
the children who work for him. That's why WE
PIONEERS are fighting against Child Labor in
America. YOU should join US and we should all
stick together and make this country good country
like Russia, where there is NO Child Labor.
Your Comrade,
BILLY TAPOLCSANJI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Victory
By SIDNEY NADOLSKY

By SIDNEY NAD0LSKY.
Four Passaic mills went back to work,
And four are still on strike
They're going to keep it up,
Until they get first what they like.
They're going to strike some more, some more,
They're going to strike some more,
Until they get what they demand
They're going to strike some more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

This weeks puzzle gives the name of something
that all workers should belong to so that they can
fight against the bosses altogether and win easier
Let's see how many comrades can answer it. Try
and do it,
Ny first letter IS in UP but not in DOWN,
Ny second is IN NIGHT but not in DAY
Ny third is IN CITY but not in TOWN
My fourth is IN WORK but not IN PLAY,
Ny fifth is IN NEVER and also in NOW.
When acOrkers JOIN me, make bosses boao.
What am /?
Send all answers to the Pioneer Editorial Com
mittee, c/o Young Comrade Section, S3 East First
Street, New York City, giving your name, age, adj
dress. and number of puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Young Comrades Corner
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER,

ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
Dear Comrades-One day my teacher said that
Russia a bad country. l asked her why it
and she said because it is Boshevih country
don't see why it is bad country when it is really
truly free country, not like in America am sub
scrbing to the Young Comrade because tells every
thing the way things are, not just the opposite
like the English papers do.-P. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Our Page
BY JOSEPHINE NIKORAK

By JOSEPHINE NIK0RAK.
0 is for our PAGE we read.
Y is for the UNION so good
II is to READ this page.
P is for the PIONEERS
A is for the Young Pioneers Of AMERICA
G is for our GOOD Comrades
= is for EVERY word in this page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
WORKERS
BY JULIA DAGILTS.

My mother and father are workers,
I'm worker too,
! always read the Children's Page,
And see what ! can do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
DON'T DRINK THIS.

Ii the man in the picture is d school TEACHER
and the stuff m the bottle is PATRIOTIC BUNK
who is forced to drink it, and where?
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Broadcloth, dimity and figured print wash
lroCks' IN bright Summer shades Long wasted
and straight-rom- the shoulder STYLES Contrasting
ppngs, novelty pockets, attractive collars and cuffs
with panties. Sizes to 6 years.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Lovely Laces
for Summer Frocks

For children's frocks and dainty
hRderslibs, and dainty summeyy
trocks for older ages.
Val. Laces. 12-inch wide, good quail
ity. per dozen yards. SOc
Narrow Venice Laces and Inser.
ions, Il to 113 inches. yard. :. 1oc
Duchesse I.aces, 2 to 4 inches wide.
for bridesmaids frocks. SOC to 81
Handmade Edges, F'ilet and Irish
(Chinese made) Picot, 10 yards for zsr
First Floor. The Hecht Go
Evening star., 1927-05-08
w ashable White
Silk Crepes, SIS yd.

Just in time for Children's Day and
Graduation Frocks, this fine, strongly
woven white silk crepe that will come up
smiling after a Summers wear and manv
necessary washings. 40 inches wide.
First h HechC Co
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Mccall Printed,
Pictorial Review and
Excella Patterns

Three Of the most-in-demand
patterns here for your selection.
Whatever new spring garment
you are planning for yourself or
little children or the girls in-bc-
tween, you will find the latest
advance modes ready in these
different patterns.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Irish Dress Linens
45C yd

Some of the smartest kind of sports
trocks are made of linen. A dress of this
hne imported quality would cost less than
-. Many pretty summery colors and
white included.
First Floor HechtC Co
Evening star., 1927-05-08
$500 Yds. Jap. Silk PONCE
The last of our
direct shipments
from Japan
SIC M:
The I2-MOmmie
Weight that giues
such fine wear

When this there this silk poneee
natural color desirable for Summer frock children
daperes At this oWeo
has elastic stretch extending than YOU might
have expected get.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
"Phoenir" Silk Hose
Csc
Sheer Chiffon Weiehf

All silk to tops, Isle interlined
feet that add much to the wear
and comfort. In all the smart
shades, peach, grain, aloma, nude,
piping rock, champagne and others.
Main Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Women silk gloves with attrac-
tive fancy cuffs, and three-row
stitched backs. In shades to tone
with Spring and Summer frocks.
Gray, pongee. sand and beige.
MAIN Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1927-05-08

First Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1927-05-08
S a ! g

(Fifth Floor. The Hecht CO..