davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
With the Young Worker
Fighting MiIitarism

Our military apologists are going
ahead full steam in their preparations
for making the C. M. T. C's (Citizens
Military Training Camps), huge
success this year. The New Jersey
newspapers take great pride in pub
fishing the names of all the enlisted
recruits. The Young Workers League
(the only organization fighting these
militarist maneuvers) answers with
the following letter to all the listed
recruits:
"Dear Friends:
1--WE have seen your name appear
in the newspapers as one of the re-
cruits of Essex county to the C.M.T.C.
Knowing full we'll that you are going
to the camps for the first time, we
want to tell you thing or two about
them, so that you can still change
your mind about going there before
the c. M. T. C.'s open, or if not, to
see for yourself when you get there,
the truth of what we say.
1.-THE C. M. T. C's are military in
stitutions-just as their name implies.
The C. M. T. C's are places where
the youth of America become mill
tarized, become imbued with the
spirit of war. The C. M. T. C's are
not at all pleasure resorts, but in
stead you receive 51a hours of drill
per day, and quite strenuous drill at
that.
"At the same time, the c, M. T. C's
are more than that. They are places
where the young workers and stu
dents who go there receive anti-la-
Dor ideas, anti-union propaganda.
That is the reason that Mr.. Gary,
head of the U. S. Steel Corp, one of
the biggest labor and union smash
ing concerns in America, endorses the
C. M. T. c. Tht is the reason that
banking houses and big bankers, the
Penn. Railroad, Standard Oil, ETC., en-
dorse the C. M. T. C. The cry of
citizenship" means nothing more OF
less than this anti-labor propaganda,
and training to be good soldier.
with $500 American marines in
Nicaragua, with American marines
and warships in China, with new and
greater possibilities of war, it is nee
essary that every young American
worker and student should get up
on his hind legs and cry-Down
with the billions of dollars invested
by Wall Street in Europe, Asia, and
South America! We refuse to fight
and die for the investments of the
bankers in Wall St.! We will not go
to the C. M. T. C's or any other
institution, in order to learn
to be a soldier and a scab!
''The Young Workers League is
a militant organization of young
workers and students that fights
against militarism and the new dan
gers of war;"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Who is Behind the Prosecution of the Militant
Needle Trades Workers?
Who Are Matthew Wolls Fellow Conspirators?
They Are Leaders of the National Civic Fed
Grafton!
VOL is Acting President of the Labor Hating
Civic Federation.
T. Coleman dupont

T. Coleman DUPONT scion Of the weknown powder and
ynamite family which all Of New Jersey, except the
marshes and mosquitoes and member of the Civic Federation
xecuve board The workers employed the highly hazardous
nd unhealthy occupation of making explosives prevented
rom organizing and are miserably underpaid.
Known Corporation Connections.
Dupont Durham, V. Pres. and Director.
Empire Safe Deposit Co, Director
Empire Chairman of the Board of Directors.
Building Chairman the
General ReractOres Co, Director
Greeley Hotel Co., Vice President and Director.
Industrial Finance Corporation, Director.
Plan of York. The Director
National CO, Director.
ThOmpsOn-Staret Co, Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
A. W, wITHERs, Los Angeles, Cal.

A Real Daily Worker Booster.
To the Editor Of the Daily Worker,
Dear Sir:
am steady reader of The DAILY
WORKER since its appearance on the
newsstands in New York. The reason
| write this letter is because am
deeply interested in the circulation
and popularization of this paper.
/ am a plumbers helper, and l be-
long to the American Association of
Plumbers Helpers. | try my best to
spread this paper. Every day bring
two or more copies of this paper on
the job. Some of the men take this
paper from me; but you know it is
hard to make Graphic reader to read
every day The DAILY WORKER.
But the plumbers strike in Brook
lyn, and the threatened lockout in
Queens and Manhattan raised the in
terest of some Of the plumbers to the
paper. Especially they liked the head
line of the paragraph, "The Bosses
Unite"
Therefore | want you to print re-
ports, and encouraging ones, about the
strike Of the plumbers and the help
ers. Also print il possible articles
about the building trades, and II pos
sible about the plumbing trade. This
will help me very much in getting
readers for our DAILY WORKER and
new followers of the Communist
movement.
Hoping my request will be satisfied,
| remain, for our common goal,
Very sincerely yours,
DAVID HORowITz.
134s Sheridan Ave., April 10th.
WoRKERSl PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF SACCO and yANZETTI!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Enjoys Reading The Daily Worker

Enjoys Reading The Daily Worker
Daily WokerThe Daily laboring
would newsstands Burlington
missed home would like
be able to buy it here
Have all the DIV that bought last
showing them friends and nighb 1t that should
receive the of every aborer in the country.
Conditions in Los Angeles
WorkerHave
million
not certainly a
railroad
joining for which deducted
check. The forman the job is the organizer.
There several jobs the slave market this morning and
will
S400 that's $4,000
married truck driver $500 be huey Gardner $50
mixer $50 month; dhwahers
better and they all the from 81 to SIS for
job the free employment office responsible
discussion The job so wanted construction
pounds physically that there big
that under the that that's where all
the big originated think they have decided its policy to have
unemployed them
little while the
capitalists with privilege fighting its
for solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Editor, The Daily Worker:

am sending to your business office
S77.00 which I collected among our
members and sympathizers.
When l heard that The DAILY
WORKER was in danger worked
day and night to get the money.
We all know that the reactionaries
in the labor movement are trying to
crush the only genuine labor paper in
this country, but the day will come
when things will change.
The DAILY WORKER Is our weap-
on, and we are going TO defend 1t.
ID. Fedaruk, Scranton, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Labor Lieutenant Ramsay.

Coolidge is genial, affable and
homely says Ramsay Macdonald.
Wall Street can now say quite de-
finitely, "Come to Papa, you have
nothing in common with these radi-
calls, your place is in any British
Cabinet" Poor Ramsay, gone but
not forgotten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

WORKERS! PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF SACCO and vANZETTI!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Believe 1t Or Not.

Judge Thayer sheds crocodile tears
when accused of being partial in
in Sacco and Vanzetti trial. How
could anyone be so rude?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Line O'type or Two
Fairy Tales.

Two hundred and fifty large cor
porations urge their young workers
to take a months vacation in the c..
NJ. T. c. Such generosity makes one
suspicious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Odd Contradiction in
Famous German Writer

Made miserable by fundamental con
Predictions In character. Heinrich
Hefne genius best remembered for
his poems. cried: Il am tragedy
am comedy" Though he was prob
ably the greatest German poet Of bis
century the author of THE Lorelei"
was constantly appalled, BY the vast
ness Of his vision and sought firmer
footing on other paths Of expression.
When he could curb his poesy he was
a Splendid journalist
While he hated despotism he was
an ardent admlrer Of Napoleon. AS
a cynic his laughter still is remem-
bered for its hilaflty at sentiment, yet
he was such a sentimentallst that his
spurned love for his cousin gave ex.
quislte wings to many a poem. He
wrote history without method and
philosophy with no crystalllzed phil
osOphy of his own. The capricious
quality that pervades all his writings
turks In even his tenderest poems. de
shifts from intense passion to careless
mockery.
His life, until his lnyalidism, was
one agony OF being jerked from poesy
to materiallsm and back again. Yet
when he was made helpless by paral'
ysis this strange man of contradlc-
lions, who had been impatient and
irritable in health. showed an extraor
binary endurance and cheerfulness In
the long years he spent on what he
termed his mattress grave" He died
in 1855 and lies buried In Paris
Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Triumphs of Science
Increase Lies Span

Now the claim is made that our
scientists are about to fight the germ
that causes consumption with q rem
edy furnished by the bacillus ITSELF
In other words, from the poison 1t
puts into the blood, which the scien-
fists at Berkeley say they have dis
covered and isolated, they hope to
make a serum that will repeat the
triumphs won in other fields. This
gives point to the recent assurance
that the span of life is growing far
beyond the threescore and ten for
nierly allotted u.s. Indeed, we are
told that the meager few who reach
the century mark are but the advance
guard of the multitude to reach and
pass far beyond that record in the
near future. To the triumphs already
won, in case the first redoubt has
been carried by some invading dis
ease, must be added the greater tri-
umphs of preventive medicine. The
report of the Rockefeller foundation
acquaints us with a wonderful work
they have accomplished in that d.
rectlon, not only in this country, but
all over the world. The dry pages of
the usual report turn out to be an In
spring booklet of great deeds accom-
plished. Here as elsewhere an ounce
Of prevention is better than a pound
Of cure. All workers engaged In
making broad the pathway of health
and longevity-and they are to be
found everywhere now-insist that
optimism, cheerfulness, throwing off
worry and fear as you would a dis
carded garment, and the cultivation
of the right mental attitude toward
disease is of the utmost Importance.
Where disease claims one victim,
worry and fear claim a score.
We are living in wonderful age
in fact, we are just beginning to live
as the Creator intended us to. 1t has
required untold centuries for man to
gain his present vantage ground. He
Is just beginning to assume his right
full authority over the many ills to
which flesh is heir. We will learn to
grow old gracefully when double our
present tale of years has run its
course. And we will need these add.
ed years to gain even a passable
knowledge of the wonders and beau
ties and mysteries; the, at present,
little-known forces of the universe in
which we have been placed.-Los
Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Odd Form Of "Prayer"
Brought Needed Rain

Desperate after a month of drought
in what was supposed to be the rainy
season, the peasants in ChanghslntieD
recently dressed up two men like fish
and marched them down the street,
pouring water on them all the way.
This is a new method of praying for
rain.
1t worked, tool For that night Pc
king and neighboring towns were
.drenched In a frightful storm. Moth
ing like 1t is ever seen 10 New York.
A peculiar sort of lightning, flashing
continuously here. and there and ev.
erywhere, and thunder keeping up a
constant "put-puttlng" sound feature
the storm. Lakes come into existence
everywhere. The storm seems some
how symbolic Of the approach of
threatening nationalist troops.
Strangely, the Pekingese prayed for
rain in earnest. too, In White Cloud
temple, outside Hslplenmen temple,
and at isiszu Pailou, coolies, old
men and priests burned beasts and
bowed necessarily. They followed the
ancient rain-praying rites.
But the inhabitants of Changhsin-
tien are believed to have found a new
method of rain praying in the fish
parade. People in Picking had not
heard of it before.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16

and love. lie had wonderful ideas
about dove and sometimes he illus
trated his theories by gently pressing
the hand Of either lady.
And now strange feelings began to.
possess both women. Mlnnette thought
that IL It was not for Emile she
might be so happy with Harold, and
Emile believed that Mlnnette stood
in her way. Each had lost all sense
Of perspective Each saw in Harold
only the ideal of her dreams, the cul-
mlnatlon Of every hope and longing
Each loved him, and each was Jealous
of the other.
This Jealousy grew and grew until
1t began to interfere with their lives.
Mlnnette urged Emile to go visiting.
Emile urged Ainnette to take va
cation at a popular resort. Mlnnette
sneered at Emilie's nose and Emile
sneered at Minnette's eyebrows. They
ceased to enjoy their food, their mu-
sic, their friends and their home. AS
for Bessie her life was made miser-
able between them.
The air was scented with secrets.
Emile had found a tempting poem
Nesting among the roses Harold gave
her. Minnette had heard him sigh as
he gazed into her eyes.
Ultimately so much excitement
proved too much for Mlnnette and
one morning she could not rise for
sick headache. she suffered all the
more because she knew that Emile
was enjoying Harold alone in the gar
den.
At last she crept down pale and
wretched to meet her triumphant
rival. No. Harold had not inquired
for her. "He cares only for me-" EN-,
lille might have added.
This was too much for Minnette and
she returned to bed. 1t was three days
before she could arise Meanwhile,
Emile tripped on the foolish high
heels she had recently adopted and so
Jared herself in falling that she
could not leave her room for the same
length of time. As for Bessie she
would neither receive Harold nor car
ry messages for him.
Pale and sorry, the sisters were sit.
ting together in their living room on
the first evening they were able to be
downstairs when Mr.. Bowker entered.
II have come to bid you farewell"
he said in a dignified manner awe
are leaving on the ten o'clock train.
The time has come when l can no
longer manage my charge, and his
guardians have ordered him placed in
hospital for an operation"
Your charger gasped Minnette.
"Harold. 1t is very sad case. He
was injured in a football scrimmage,
a blow on the head and he has not
been rational since. But they think
by removing piece of the skull"
There was more, but neither lady
heard 1t. They endured, however, I'M
til Mr.. Bowker departed.
WELL" Bessie said as she came In
to throw another stick on the fire,
tive are going to be rid Of that luna
tic next door. I'm clear out of pa
thence with his carvings on. Making
love,to me with his roses and poetry 7"
ITO you !" Emile whispered.
Bessie snorted. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Animals Color Sense

The colorfuI world of green grass
and trees, red meat, brownish-gray
mice and yellow dogs is all Just gray
TO cats, according to Prof. +. NJ. Gregg
of Nebraska Wesleyan university, who
experimental with the color scheme
of night-prowling animals. Dogs and
raecoons also lack color perception,
he finds. In his experiments the AMI
mails were taught to recognize various
color combinations. They learned that
when certain colors were shown they
could come up and expect to be fed.
When shades Of gray corresponding In
brightness to the different cOlOrs were
substituted for the brilliant rainbow
hues, the animals apparently noted no
change in the dinner signals. The
dog fox terrier, was quickest to
'learn the cat next, and the raccoon
the slowest of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
1908 PEOPLE DIE
IN MARYLAND
Deaths From tuberculosis In
Nine Counties Increase
In 1926

According to statistics recently re-
leased by the State Department OF
Health, 1903 people died from Tubercu.
losis in Maryland in 1925. In 1928,
1890, people of Maryland died from the
White Plague. This means that there
we're so less deaths from tuberculosis
in Maryland last year than the previ-
Gus year.
Although the counties as unit
showed reduction in the death rate
In 1926, there were, however, nine
counties which showed an increase in
their death rate, They are the fol.
lowing: Allegany, Baltimore, Calvert,
Carroll. Cecil, Charles, Frederick. Gar
rett, Howard, and Washington.
The deaths from tuberculosis in
Maryland for 1926 by counties are as
follows;
DEATHS FROM TUBERcULosls-
MARYLAND-1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Vital Part of Tree

The stem of a tree, also called trunk
and bole, is the main axis extending
from the roots to the crown, or to
tlp Zip In case of an unbranched stem.
Tree stems range from long to short,
straight to crooked, and from erect
TO PROSTATE. An examination of
cross-sectionof stem will show bark,
wUdd, and pith. says the American
Tree association. In the central part
of the stem is the pith. About 1t Is
the wood. which in many trees can be
divided into the darker heartwood and
the lighter sapwood. Between the
wood and the bark is thin layer
known as the cambium. This is the
most vital part of a tree. for 1t Is
here thnt. all new wood and bark are
made up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Buick
for 1923

was announced on July 23 and we nov
nave on hand. the following brand new
I9zI Buick models, which we are OFFERING n,
while they last '' SAVING
lis, SIPS. '"'n' series
series 1870, SPAS. '' 'euan'
$500. - ''''eS 'Nu'
All prices I, 0, B. Flint, Mich, Govern.
ment tax to be added. N'''"
These are brand new Bucks and carry
the full new car guarantee and or No..
car service They may be purchased n %em
the G. NJ A. C, time payment plan 'PO"
c. C. WATERS & SON.
aug <o-u Gaithersbure, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Death to Mosquitoes

Efforts to md u poison that viii XIII
the mosquito larvae and not harm fish
have been successful In France. Here.
tofore all poison designed to spread
over breeding places of mosquitoes has
been harmful to other life, but the
new compound viii not only spare the
fish, but will be harmless to aquatic
plants or warm-blooded animals, II is
clHincd II is formaldehyde com.
pound that can be applied with sand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Dark Rubber Lasting

For rubber articles that are likely
TO be exposed to sunlight, rubber Of
the darkest color will stay "alive" the
longest. Recent experiments in the
rubber laboratory OF the United States
bureau Of standards, reported by Pop
ular Science Monthly. have demon.
strated that the shade of rubber goods
has much to do with their durability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
His Trouble

Cashier-You don't look well lately!
Butter Clerk-No; I can't sleep at
night on account of lung trouble.
Cashier-Nonsense; your lungs are
all right. =
Butter Clerk-Yes, mine are: the
trouble is with the bays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING WITH BUYING
CHRISTMAS SEALS

To buy Christmas seals is
10 broadcast benevolence, to
radiate benefaction, to diffuse
hope for health where disease
most insidiously menaces. It
Is a simple little action, neither
expensive nor difficult of per-
Torrance, yet assuring its re-
wards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
UUARNESS SHOP.

Your harness should
he oyerhaulded and put in good condition
for hard work Take them TO Clendenons
Shop. Rockville, Md, rear OF W. d. Bur
dette's store. las been here over q years
Shoe repair same shop.
june AIM
a We BEG 20 announce
that We have in stock a full line OF view
perfection cook stoves and parts.
W. HICKS & SON,
-, off Rockville, Md.
CELL FRUIT r.. -, o...,.
We have an opening in this section for o
full or part time representative. Cash
commission paid weekly,
TITUS NURSERY CO..
July 15-3t Wanesboro, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16

Lindbergh and Christmas
Seals are synonymous; they
both stick until they get there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Not a Chnnca

No man under thirty is match In
Intelligence for woman Of twenty
American Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
NoRREcK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing, tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postoffice address. Rockville, Md. R. F,
D. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring ZIG F IA; resi-
dence, Sandy Spring ll6 F Fl.
C. E. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor to Donald Bowie.
16-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
FOR SALE

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L.
WELSH AT DERW00D, MD.
This property consists of twelve-room
house and bath, celler under house. steam
heat, and electric lights, in good repair,
and on half-acre lot. with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE, MD.
june 27-tf
FOR SALh' Sinai, farm ~, ..... :.
Seneca, Montgomery county, Md. Groom
house in perfect condition; all necessary
outbuildines; buildings alone worth price
asked for whole place; price $500
T. C. H0MILLER,
3247 Street, N. W.,
July 2S-lmS Washington, D. c.
oboe AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ have
established shoe and harness shop AT
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
of work at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws.
j. F. CARTER,
nov slim Eerwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
The Maryland State Nursery
Company,
Laurel, Maryland.
Phone GYM
n complete variety list of fruit roo.
ORNAMENTAL TREES. DECORATIVE sHpu.o
AND HEDGING
Sland Grown Stool,
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
PEACHES 3 feet and feet s,s % 49, 80.
ooNCoRD GRAPES years. No. l. SIS 90 10. mn
Us So"R vAr" r1sT FOR ouor. r,o,.
Big Reduction In
tat
-
Clothing.

OLSON, the IaIOr OF Gaitnersbur :
nun the pos'Ofice offers Big Reduction in tailor ma de
lure WOOL suits selling from to
Doys pure wool suits romS
rants nice looking, fomS2 to
pressing dyeing and woak
Frlce suit. 81.
0"o am Beach andpre
ITO" A. NJ until P NJ Open on Saturdays until HsO
All work done plant al reasonable ors,,
}. WOIfsOn,
' '-" GAIrHERsBURe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
Price, $1,000.

fnce, Sll,OOU.
Unsurpas ed as to location. 10 exclusive
residential neighborhood. A most com
pletely equipped and beautiful home,
eleven rooms, including bath, basement
and attic steam heat, electric lights, oak
stairway. three OAK mantels, garage, large
front and side poF hes. back porch, icelees
ccnp pneumatic water system, fruit, etc.
la 60xS60 With $50 feet of church;
close to school hour beautiful shrubbery,
Rowers and trees thin blocks OF Ward
station, and withiA 10 minutes walk of
Gaithxsbure station.
Prize, $4,000.
Five rooms half acre of land, fruit and
"a tiful shrubs located on Frederick
nu e.
Immediate possession can be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-16
tTHE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS.
Cal heG sburg Homes.
Price, $4,000.

Price. $1,000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
tised opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim. No Wilson floors, pedestal colorado :
three rooms, reception hall and pantry on
first floor four beautiful. large bedrooms
with closets, bath and large sleeping porch
on second floor trimmed to attic built
in garage; iceless cooler pneumatic water
system steam heat, large porches front
and rear lot 60x360 fruit. etc.
P1ice $1,000.
Four rooms 81 It. front, third acre of
land lot No in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg
Terms reasonable.