davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-03-14
Needle Trades Joint
(ContinNed fl.om Page ONel

Continued iron, Page 0he)
furriers' unions, and Of the way
Sigman had tried to prejudice the
cases of the imprisoned strikers by
calling them gangsters and declaring
they were not really union workers.
The utter absurdity Of such a state
ment is most effectively shown by the
The daily worker., 1927-03-14

PITTSBURGH, March 10 (INS).-
An express company truck, enroute to
Cloverdale, Pa, with a payroll for
mines of the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Company there, was bombed
from ambush by bandits on the Pitts
urgh-Cloverdale highway near here
shortly after noon today, and robbed
Of part Of the $1,000 cash carried.
The daily worker., 1927-03-14
Defense Campaign On

records of htese loyal union men who
have been so active in building up
the union which Sigman is now try
ing to destroy.
Who They Are.
The names, locals, length of the
time in the union and the sentences
Of those now in Jail are given by
Hyman as follows:
The daily worker., 1927-03-14
WORKER SCHOOL JOURNALISM GOOD

The two stories below the pupils of the
Labor Journalism OF the Workers School They good stories sub
Jects interest workers
ner The story dealing with the by
ar factory the most spectacular of the but both
of workers journalism.
The daily worker., 1927-03-14

Other speakers at Saturdays
meeting were Henry Robbins, chair
man Of the Defense Committee; Jo-
seph Boruchowitz. manager of Cloak
makers Local 2; Sam Lipson and
Louis Cohen, chairman Of Furriers'
Local 5.
A collection Of $3.50 was contributed
by the workers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

The fall of 1916 he was sold to
Portland and Immediately resold by
that club to Chicago. In the middle
of the 1917 campaign he was re-
leased to the Cinci Reds with 81
won and lost record.
Seven years of aimless wander
ing and notifications Of release and
nothing to show for it.
Three years at Cinci and he NOV
ed to BrookIyn-traded for RUDE
MarQuard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA TO FACE
LOCAL CLUB AT PARK TOMORROW
Has Registered Victories Over Es Upland and Clearvew
Stenader To Take Mound for Home Club
Lineup Remains The Same

West Philadelphia will face the
ball club at the Floral avenue ball
park tomorrow as the weekend,
Saturday ball game is contested.
The opponent Sunday was not
known yesterday, although game
is scheduled to be played on a
foreign diamond.
The Philadelphia team has
registered victories over the Elks,
Upland and Clearview, and sends
a strong nine here to meet the
Regulars, who defeated the Orien.
tai team of Philadelphia in two
games over the Fourth of July.
Ray Steinader, who has been
hurting the team through to victor
les all season, will doubtlessly be
selected to face the invaders from
the mound tomorrow. The luneup
will be practically the same as that
which played last week.
The infield will be composed of
Grand at first, Ellingsworth at
second, Kuehnle at short, and
Helfrich at third. Long, Wilson
and Herr will be in the outfield,
while Ambrose will be on the re-
ceiving end.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

table sand storm and three miles
of the finish was swept by chilling
ocean breezes.
O'Donnell is showing great form
on practice runs and it is believed
that he viii before long work up
into first place in many races. He
is only "a years old and has not
been running long time, but shows
speed in practice that is as good as
the best marathon runners in the
country. Running on the Harding
Highway, O'Donnell has made bet
ter time than he covered in Sat
urday's race, but the wind and sane
affected the speed in this contest
The standing of the first ten il
the Long Beach race was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
LEAGUE TEAM
DEFEATS ELECTRICS
Takes Game Saturday, by sd
Score, After Ten Inning
Fight
JOHNSON PLAYS WELL

Another victory was scored for
the Mortified Progressive League
team when they defeated the
Atlantic City Electric Co. in 10
inning game Saturday, score to 4.
No runs were made until the
sixth inning when the Electrics
scored one run. Jimmy brought in
this run, while the Progressives
scored three runs in their half of
the sixth inning.
Mines two base hit in the eighth
paved the way for another run and
he crossed the home plate on
Sutton's sacrifice hit.
The Electrics started a rally in
the first half of the ninth. Miller
reached first on Mathis error and
passed to third base on Potter's
two base hit. Bakley then walked
Amos Hall which filled the bases.
Miller and Potter scored on Nc
Quade's single. j. Clafk's foul fly
to first base was hooked in by
Morton. Hall scored the run which
tied the score on Leach's fly to
center field which bounced out of
Sutton's glove.
R. Johnson just robbed the
Electrics of four hits and two runs
out of five tries.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
S O r. ID S POIN T S
Being a Southpaw He Suffers Usual Fate
By NORMAN E. BROWN

DI INOIlAl AIN DIM w ~
AS the New York Yanks bounce
around the league on their way to
another pennant apparently Babe
Ruth is, as usual, the center Of at
traction.
Babe hits home runs.
Lou Gehrig probably draws the
second place on the bill. Gehrig
hits the ones that Ruth misses.
Miller Higgins, being the ring
master of the Murderer's Circus,
comes in for a certain amount OF
comment.
Dutch Ruether-
Well, he gets the consideration
usually accorded lefthander.
After everyone has received his
share of the plaudits the southpaw
gets what's left-in a nice big plate
out on the back doorstep.
But Dutch Ruether deserves a
seat at the first table, company or
no company. His sixteenth year
of baseball finds him once more
mystifying his critics-and oppos-
ing batters. A two-hit shut-out vic
tory over the hammering Tigers is
just one of his nifty feats to date
exhibitions that have helped the
Yankee team carry on in the lead.
Ruether's success, generally spea-
king, hasn't been great. A total OF
a little over 10 seasons in the ma
iors finds him with a $3.50 average
of games won and lost. Had two
big years. Won 10 games and lost
but 6 for the Cinci Reds the year
they won the fag-1919. Won 81
and lost IL games for the Dodgers
in 1922 in vain effort to push
them into the worlds series.
Won one game in that lamentable
series of 1919. Lost a game for the
| Yanks against the Cards last fall.
But his career has been hectic
enough to make good reading.
| He was on the suspension list of
organized ball back in 1912 before
he even broke into the game, be-
| cause of his refusal to report to the
Portland club, believe it was.
Joined the Pirates in 1912 but was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
EGG HARBoR
O'DONNELL SEVENTH
I'M LONG BEACH RACE

Frank T. ODonLe.l, Mays Land
ing marathon runner and pupil Of
the veteran A. l.. Monteyerde, was
but four minutes and three seconds
behind the winner of the 12-mile
modified marathon held at Long
Beach. N. Y, on Saturday. He
placed seventh out of field OF Isl
runners who contested and came in
but two seconds behind the sixth
man and only Two minutes and for
ty seconds back of the man who
won second place in the twelve
mile run.
Andrew Chimoney, Zuni Indian,
won the race, but O'Donnell came
in we'll ahead of four of Chimoney's
team mates from the Indian reser-
vation. The wind whipped sand in
to the faces of the runners and for
four miles they ran through veri-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
A NICKEL
IS ENOUGH!
Now It VIII Buy You a Smoke
That is a Smoke. Read
All About IT.

When men begin talking about
a good cigar for five cents, some
body always says, "Not any more
it can't be done" No wonder
smokers talk that way when there
are SO many near cigars on the
market at. that price. Well, men.
in spite of all that, there is a good
cigar, made from ripe tobacco, sell
ing at a nickel right here and now !
It's Haudnd Ribbon.
People say, "How can you do it Z"
The answer is volstme. We used to
sell Hdvana Ribbon for more than
a nickel. Now we sell so many that
five cents is the price. And. be-
heve it or not, the cigar is better
than everl
All we ask is that you spend one
lone nickel to find out for yourself.
A five-cent piece won't break you
or make us-but it will start you
on Hu0dna Ribbon for keeps. YouM
get favor, fragrance, really salts
flying smoke. Do it today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

released on April 25 without play
ing in single game. Joining Los
Angeles he failed to break into the
lineup and Is days later was re
leased. Then came his first real
effort in baseball.
With the Vancouver team in
1914-15 he won II and lost 10 games
before being sold to. Salt Lake. The
Kansas City Blues claimed him,
then returned him to Salt Lake.
That club released him to Spokane.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
WON ONE AND LOST
TWO OYER WEEKEND
Shut Linwood Out; Fell To
Egg Harbor

Mays Landing started the holiday
weekend right by shutting out the
Linwood baseball team by a score
of so on Sunday, but failed to hold
up over the Fourth. losing two
games to Egg Harbor TO the tune of
|14-3 and 81.
The game with Linwood was
played at Lenape Park, as was the
afternoon game with Egg HaIbpr,
but the morning fracas was fought
out on the Egg Harbor diamond.
Thp cnnroS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Four years with Brooklyn and
then sold to Washington in the
winter of 1924.
Eighteen victories for Washing
ton in 1925 and then the gate sold
to the Yankees in the middle Of
last season for something above the
waiver price.
An in-and-outer, they call him.
Which ought to get a laugh out 81
Dutch
Being as how he's ''in" this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Foresight is m.gilsy good thing,
but it won't keep you from being
stabbed in the back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Electric 90 0 o / 0 0 0-4
N. Pro. 90 zoos 0 / 0 Is
Strike outs Miller 8, Bakley 10.
Base on balls:- by Miller l, Bakley
z.
Stolen bases off Miller z. Bak-
ley 4.
Hits:-off Miller 9, Bakley 6.
Hit by pitched ball, by Miller /,
Bakley /.
Double lays:-McQuade pulled
in Mathis fly and caught Morton
off second Downing made a pop
fly back of first base which was
caught by Morton who then threw
to second catching Cicero off of
second.
Time: -2.20 Umpire Way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

One woman viii kiss another wo-
man with as little provocation as
she will snub her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

In enumerating your accomplish
ments don't forget to list an ability
to mind your own business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Levett, claimant of the ma
tional long distance endurance
run championship, trains for a
transcontinental dash on the
beach near Los Angeles. He ex-
poets to cover the distance from
Los Angeles to New York, 3,l57
miles, in 60 days, starting on his
run September 1. In February,
Levett ran from Los Angeles to
San Francisco in 20 hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
The
Sport Shop
by
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

Funny things happen in the
world of sports. If it was not for
something strange and humorous,
the games would become molloton-
Gus. Every game has it's break
sometime
One came few weeks ago when
colored club played the LOCAL
team ball at the Floral avenlye
park. During the course of the
game 80 runs drifted across The
plate while the Mainlanders where
at bat.
In an effort to stop the scor ing,
all kinds of chances were taken,
but the runs came across just 1.-THE
same. There is always joke in a
ball game with a large scpre.
Usually the joke is on the SCORE
keeper.
* Few weeks ago threesome
started out over the Linwood
country club links for is holes of
golf to be played while showers
and sunshine alternated. The three
some included Ellis Gotlieb,
Stewart Thorbahn, both well
known in the resort, and the
writer.
On the twelfth hole Gotlieb hit
ball close to the water hazard
in front of the green. and then
played midiron in his attempt to
land up the hill in position to use
his putter. He pulled up his head,
and the ball, topped, rolled into
the water.
Not dismayed, he put down
another ball, and took a swing.
This time the ball landed over the
water, but the club its grip wet
with the rain water, left his hands,
shot into the air, and dropped in.
the center of the shallow water,
where it stuck in the mud. 1t took
good fifteen minutes to get the
club out.
Three players walked on the
tee at the first hole of nearby
country club few days ago.
"Pll play your best ball." said
player No. l.
''Hav'nt anything better than a
Dunlop with me-" said player No.
eve can buy better balls than
he can" said player No. 8. Il seen
his pocketbook in the locker ROOM
CIV" and Hun" Clark, who are
well known as athletes here, are
among the latest to take UP golf.
Both have joined the Linwood
Country Club, and can be seen
each holiday and night trying to
get back on their game
Now which Is more fatal, I'm GU
rious to know,
And which has the. keener sting,
For a girl to have too many strings
to her bow,
Or too many beaux on a string?
-
S--
Boss-What are you two niggers
doing walking so slowly up those
stairs?
Midnite We're wurkin', boss.
Wese carryin' dis desk up de stairs
Boss-I don't see any desk.
Midnite-For de Lords sake. Car
bona, we dun forgot de desk.
Muggins-"I am firm believer
in the theory of the survival of the
fittest." Buggins But. of course.
you must admit that the black
sheep lives longer than the fatted
calf"
You can't satisfy some people.
They are always looking for trou-
bic and are never happy when they
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
81 5
LINWOOD

Linwood !. :. o Q Q Q 0 0 0 10
Mays Landing 2 0 0 0 2 Ks
Struck out-By Mitzen, Z; Smith,
'6. Two-base hits-Mitzen, button,
Barry. Three base hit-Mitzen.
Umpires Stewart, Walsh, Kefan-
sky.
Monday (First Game)
MAYS LANDING
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

You can't satisfy some people.
They are always looking for trou-
Bile and are never happy when they
find il,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Better stick to Standard For better fabrication use
Mobiloi Quaker State Veedol, Invader and Standard
Motor Oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Elsie NJ. GOSS
Becomes Bride
of DR.. DenSmOre

The marriage of Mrs. Elsie M
Goss to DR.. j. A. Densmore, South
Bend, took place at $3.50 Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Goivin, 1856
w. Thirtieth st. The Rev. j. A.
Long read the ceremony before an
altar of palms and ferns. Mrs.
Cecil Badger played a program OF
bridal airs before and during the
ceremony. Miss Fay M. Banta,
bridesmaid wore periwinkle blue
georgette and carried Premier roses
and For Get-Me-Nots. The bride
wore peach colored georgette and
carried shower bouquet of Column
bia roses and Lilies of the Valley.
Robert Densmore, Terre Haute, was
best man.
A reception followed the cere-
onmy, Mrs. Colvin receiving in a
gown of French blue satin. The
bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Densmore, Terre Haute, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Gin
ton, were the only out-of-town
guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Densmore left on a
motor trip east and will be at home
after Aug. l at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
.ehL-Hotn1an
Marriage at
Sisters Home

Miss Irene Hoffman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Hoffman,
Jasper, Ind, and Rev. Theodophilus
Mehl. Marietta, Ohio, we're married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Herbert p. Hell
mus, and Mr.. Helmus, 6007 Broad
way. Rev. william Mehl. Louis
vile, Ky, brother of the BRIDE
groom, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Helmus, matron of honor,
wore a rose georgette gown and car
ried Columbia roses. The bride
wore white georgette with tulle veil
fashioned with lace cap and carried
butterfly roses and valley lilies. Mr..
HelmuS was best man.
A reception was held for the we'd
ding, guests after the ceremony. The
couple has gone on motor trip
through the East and will be at
home after Aug. l at Marietta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Summer Attire
BY HEDDA HOYT
Omitted Press Fashion EDITOR

Omitted Press Fashion EDITOR
Now that the cold weather has
about reached its conclusion and
warm summer is at hand let us con-
slider the question of sane summer
dressing
Summer is the one season of the
year when one should be comfort
ably dressed This year we can be
fashionable as we'll as comfortable
due to the return of cotton fabrics
for street and sports wear Nothing
is cooler than washable frocks Of
organdy, wolfe, linen, Bingham, Gre
tonne or sheerer cottons. F'rocks Of
these materials in both one and two
piece stylings are being shown in all
the shops. Coats of hand-blocked
linen or cretonne are also to be
worn extensively this year. So, one
need not wear sticky silk frocks
to be fashionable.
We have already seen several
smart women wearing short-sleeved
frocks on Fifth Ave, which means
that these will be generally popular
later on. We all know how much
more comfortable the short sleeved
frock is than the one with long
sleeves.
AT present many shops are show
ing sweaters and skirts for sports
wear. Anyone who has toddled
about a golf course under the sum-
mer sun knows that a wool sweat
er is torture on warm day. Little
hand blocked linen jumpers and
white linen skirts are just as appro-
pirate for the links and far more
comfortable.
For Foot Comfort
When it comes to the question Of
comfortable summer shoes one must
be especially careful to avoid models
that are bit too small or high
heeled. While the strictly sports type
of shoe is inappropriate for wear
with summary frocks, one can
choose a happy medium heel in a
dress or semi-dress model and, if
necessary, wear a half size larger
shoe in summer than in winter
months. BY so doing one conforms
with fashion and has comfort too.
Everyone should have at least one
comfortable pair of shoes of type
which can be worn either with
sports or semi-dress frocks for wear
on days when the feet are extremely
tired
Coats Important
Summer coats have assumed great
Importance this year. Each frock
may have it's harmonizing coat if
one so wishes. For street wear just
at present one sees numerous bright
hued velvet or velveteen coats worn
with matching frocks, the favored
colors in New York being Tropical
blue, purple or violet shades, dark
blue and off shades of wine red.
For beach wear, there are the hand
blocked linen coats which are worn
over white linen or crepe de chene
frocks. New too, are the gay silk
coolie coats printed in bold color de-
signs which add a festive touch at
country club affairs these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
POINTS-AND
POINTS

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 29-"She
used to put her needle points
through my socks but she puts her
points on a bridge score sheet now"
The mere men here are wondering
why some one doesn't write song
built around a title something like
the above. for the proverbial worm
has turned.
Where man once went to lodge"
more than likely the lodge"
meant a poker game-woman now
goes to her club meetings, leaving
man behind to twiddle thumbs and
look anxiously at the door.
OF course. man forgets that
woman spent years darning socks,
and sewing clothes while waiting
for him but just the same the men
of this town are beginning to Won
der what they're going to do about
this overflow of woman's clubs.
At present there are IS such clubs
in this small city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Arabian Chnnter

Mrs. Clayton Harris, 5168 N. Key
stone Ave, entertained the Arabian
chapter of the International Study
and Travel Club with l O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday. Summer flowers
and rose tapers tied with green tulle
decorated the tables. The program
consisted of songs by Mrs. Belllah
Cox, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Strickland; readings and piano solo
by Mrs. Jennie Barnes, and an origi-
nal reading by Mrs. S. r. Artman.
Mrs. S. B. Prater, president, pre-
sided. The guests Of the chapter
were Miss Ida Curry, Mrs. Cox, Miss
Emma Schersach and Mrs. Strick-
land. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Anna Katherine Suter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit, cereal
cooked with dates, cream, oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Vegetable soup,
croutons, sliced bananas, ginger
cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal birds, sweet potato
croquettes, asparagus cream salad,
cocoa angel food, vanilla mouse,
graham bread, milk, coffee.
Cocoa Angel Food
Whites eggs, y teaspoon cream
of tartar, cup graduated sugar,
u teaspoon salt, "a cup pastry
flour, tablespoons dry cocoa, Il
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat whites Of eggs in large
mixing bowl until frothy. Add cream
of tartar and beat until stiff. Sift
sugar and salt five or six times and
sift gradually into the beaten egg
whites, beating constantly. Add va
nilla. Mix and sift flour and cocoa,
sitting six times. Sift into first mix
ture and fold into the eggs with the
whisk. Pour into an angel cake pan
and bake SO minutes in slow oven.
The temperature should be from 800
to $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
HER SIDE HURT
like 7OOTHACHE
Lady Was Weak and Nervous Aftel
Spell of Illness, So She Took
Cardui and Improved
Very Much"


Some time ago I had bad spell
Of illness, and after 7 got up I was
so weak could hardly get about, .
says Mrs. Eta M. Robertson, 1888
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
my side hurt me dreadfully and
had to hold it when I moved about
the roora. 1t ached like the tooth
ache.
was so nervous the least thing upset
ne. 7 worried a lot, for I did not
think I would ever be well again
Nothing did me any good.
Zone day I found little book on
my doorstep, and in it I read about
women who had been benefited by
taking Cardui Some of them wrote
Of symptoms similar to mine, and
thought would try Cardui myself
s'When my husband came home,
sent and got a bottle of Cardui and
began to take it. Before I had taken
all of that bottle, I felt better and
stronger My side got lots better.
continued to take the medicine TO- a
while, as I felt I was improving all
the time. My side ceased to trouble
me at all, and was in better health
than I had been in q long time
IT can recommend Cardui tc
others, for I improved very much ir
health after I had taken it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

Choose the correct design and look
slender. In the sketch, the long col
lar extending to waistline lends a
charming effect and slenderizing
line. The tunic has box-plaits at
front finished with applied bands for
trimming idea. Style No. 3078 COM
bines printed and plain silk crepe,
serviceable for everyday occasions.
Made in a jiffy! After the two
piece skirt is joined to the two-piece
waist, the three-piece tunic is
scanned, pressed in box-plait and at
tached. The collar is then sewed at
neckline, following perforated lines
for same. Pattern in sizes Is, 18
years, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. The 36-inch size re-
quires as yards of 40-inch material
with Lsyard of 32-inch contrasting