davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

a. strange APP
Piled to our chill
dren and our.
selves a. it would
be applied TO my
husband and N.Y.
self. N o b o d y
has to obey in
our house. We
all seem to be a
part of each
other and to
W ant to DO
things for each
other.
But I know
are ts who
never treat their
children a. IL
they were 4
part Of them.
They are more
like bosses. They
refuse their chill
dren pleasures,
seemingly for no
III
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
Parrots Food

TNHE food Of the parrots in their
u natural habitat consists prin.
cipally Of plant material, says
Nature Magazine. Everything
from the rhizomes and bulbs Of
edible roots to ripe fruits, and
from flowers to the soft riud and
bark, Is taken. Anything that the
plant produces IL appreciated.
The strong, firm beah brushes
the har&@eA nut.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
Watch Your Moves
Buy Stocks Cautiously

Interest in flying may make lose their money buying
arplane stocks, with little but air in them.
Somebody is going to make money out Of aplanes some
day but for the next few years will be lost than made
There good sound apsne manufacturing companies
depbtsdly, but be sure to know what you buying
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

The mounted police In London,
England, are equipped with first
aid dressings to enable them to
deal promptly and efficiently with
all cases of road injury to man
ar heFse,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Flour Gold

In White Gold, whose title refers
TO the alleged monetary value of a
lot of dirty sinking sheep, the
husband with the slaveowner psy-
chology is shown as the cur that
he is. He does not triumph in the
end simply because the law and a
rotten economic system have given
him towards advantage. He re-
mains cur. He exercised his au-
thority but he levied a heavy toll
upon himself: he lost something very
beautiful, something that would
have prevented his damn fool ac-
lions had he been anything but a
contemplate property owner and in
capable of anything less ignoble than
conventional maggotry.
AS a professional knocker, because
Of sheer novelty of the experience,
it pleases me to speak a good word
for White Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
(eAH
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, June 7.-One very
good reason why Secretary Kellogg
will not go to Geneva to take the lead
in the three-power naval limitation
conference is that neither he nor Pres
ident Coolidge is now giving much
support to this Coolidge Kellogg
scheme.
The big thing before the admins
tration, every member of it is made
to feel, is the reelection Of Calvin
Coolidge, for the good of business and
the country, this year True, the bal
loting will not take place under the
law until November, 1928, but the
Coolidge organization proposes to de-
vote the summer of 1927 to making
Coolidge's third term inevitable.
And naval reduction or limitation,
which looked like a good issue a few
months ago. looks hopeless as a cam
paign slogan today, Except for some
extraordinary break of luck, the
Geneva parley will be a complete fail
ure.
He's Never Sick at Sea-"
That is why, on the day the Amer
lean naval and diplomatic delegates
and their staffs We're embarking at
New York for the journey to Geneva
to "put an end to naval expansion and
naval threats" Calvin Coolidge
donned his naval officers uniform as
commander of the fleets of the Amer
lean nation, and sailed down to the
Virginia capes to review SO ships Of
war. The cameras were on hand. He
tipped up his cap so that the pictures
could betray his likeness to the COM
mander Of the "Pinafore." Then he
walked among his guests, remarking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08

on the muddiness of the water of the
Potomac.
The Labor Party members of the
Australian Industrial Delegation now
studying industrial conditions and
wages in this country after long two
months Of being shown non-union fac
tories and railroad shops, and being
banqueted with the rest of their party
by chambers of commerce, began to
speak. 1t seemed that they were en-
thusiastic Labor Party members, keen
for discussion of what Australian
labor has done through social legisla-
ton, government ownership, elimina
ton of private profit, and no end of
heretical things. Miss May Matthews
took the first occasion when she was
invited to make a speech before work
ing women, to declare that the United
States needs a militant working class
party and industrial unionism.
Won't Hear Him.
John Valentine, of the Locomotive
Enginemen of the state of Queens
land, told of how the Labor Party in
his state had ruled with brilliant sue
cess for the past IL years, steadily
improving the economic condition and
the legislative safeguards of the
workers while the general prosperity
of the community forged ahead of
that of any other state in the COM
monwealth. He was ready to talk to
any labor audience.
But these Australians found few
interested auditors in the American
capital There was no general de-
mand from trade union officials for
descriptions of the triumphs of work
ing class effort abroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08

A tall textile worker with very
serious face holds the huge plan in
his hand. Then few carpenters skill
fully attached it with boards to the
posts of the wooden platform, and,
like a banner, it is raised above the
ground.
That is what our new factory will
be liSe What a contrast to the old
stunted, two-storeyed brick shed Of
the old Danilovsk factory at the foot
of the hills. How grand it all is, how
light and airy is this new four
storeyed building of concrete and
glass.
The ground is already cleared for
the foundations. In a few days the
work will begin. By the winter the
building will be ready. In years
time, equipped according to the latest
technical pattern with the sanitary
and hygienic requirements suitable to
the demands of the Soviet country,
the factory will increase its output Of
yarn 21z fold.
This factory will be light and airy.
1t is reckoned to have a volume Of
100000 cubic metres. The ventilation
will be exceptional. In the central
buildings will be a huge dressing
room, connected with all departments,
and from here the worker will 90
straight to his bench without going
through other departments or work
shops. There will be sufficient
douches, lifts and other contrivances
to Tighten the conditions of labor. This
is how the workers build for them
selves.
Future Owners.
The whole Of the Soviet territory is
covered with network of new metal
lurgical works, textile factories, mines
and petroleum towers. The country is
enjoying universal holiday build
ing holiday! During the laying of the
foundation stone of the new factory,
the crowd was as gay as on May day
or November z. Huge masses of
working men and women stood round
the tribune. Children roamed through
the crowds:
Nov, you future owners, keep
quiet"-they were silenced.
But the future owners" conducted
themselves as owners, found their way
through to the very Presidium table,
and one of them, clinging to the table,
became transfixed there, listening to
the words Of the orators.
Comrade Kuibyshev, President of
the Supreme Council of Peoples Econ
omy was on the platform. He said
that every new workshop built in the
U. S. S. R. gave evidence of the pos
sibility of building Socialism in a
technically backward country.
"Our country is moving towards
that bright goal on behalf of which
the October Revolution was accom-
plished. The workers of the whole
world are watching our building work
with intense interest. Every new fac
tory increases their belief that social
ism is greater than capitalism-that
socialism will conquer the world"
On behalf of the &C of the Textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
An Example Of Achievement in the Ruthenberg Drive
JACK sTACHEL, Acting Secretary District p W. C. P

makers, and that he understands that
the Ruthenberg Drive is not merely
a mechanical or sentimental appeal to
the workers to join the Workers
(Communist) Party, but that the
Ruthenberg Drive is based on the
campaigns of the Party. That our
Party appeals to the more enlightened
and militant workers to join its
ranks because our Party is the leader
Of the struggles of the American
workingclass. If all the comrades ap-
proach the drive on this basis as did
Comrade Brodowsky they will sue
coed in broadening the influence of
the Party and the left wing and at
the same time get new members into
the Party. An approach on any other
basis will not succeed.
One more thing mentioned in the
letter is important. Comrade Bro
dowsky states that he will always con-
tinue the work for the Ruthenberg
Drive and not only until July 9th.
This statement proves first that he
understands that the task of build
ing the influence of the Party and
to increase the membership is part
of the everyday work of every men,
Der, and secondly that he under
stands that the Ruthenberg Drive is
an appeal to the American workers
in addition to the regular campaigns
of the Party, an appeal on the basis ,
Of what Comrade Ruthenberg stoo
for-namely against the war, for. the
building up of the power Of the work
ingclass, that Comrade Rutkenberp
was the symbol of the revoKutioniza-
ton Of the American wo1king class
and its growing consciousness as a
class.
The example of Comrade Brodow-
sky is an example worthy to BE-
strived for by every member of on
Party.
Let us have more Of surh examples
I am sure that there will be many
who will try TO excel this. But Com
rade Brodowsky will not be sorry If
they do. And besides Comrade Bro
dowsky is still on the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Till Sheep Do Us Part.

Heretofore the only movie ever
saw that was worth the wear and
tear on the seat Of my pants was
The Last Laugh. But now that
White Gold is playing the cheap
houses / can add il to my scrawny
list. It is a de Mile picture starring
Jetta Goudal, who, unlike the brain
less babyfaced calendertops that still
have a fair monopoly Of the business,
can really act. And the photography
is perfect. But / am more interested
in the story For the first time
have seen an American picture that
does not end with the sickening
moralistic must that attempts to
convince us that things that are are
right because they are. The world
always was this way and it always
viii be. Clutch. Hold it'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Planned by JIM SEYMOUR.
First Pan.

First Pan.
For the benefit of those proletarian
readers who never see gold except in
the minted discs of which they re-
ceive sackfuls every payday an
nounce that flour gold is gold in
minute particles. The prospector,
sometimes with a pan made for the
purpose, but usually with some old
fryingpan picked off a dump, washes
the goldbearing gravel with infinite
patience. removing the dirt from time
to time until the bits of gold, being
heavier, are collected on the bottom
Of the pan. He loses, as a rule, as
much as he saves, but often-now-
adays every year or so-he washes
out some fairly heavy gold, and some
times he gets a nugget.
In this colyum you can expect a
little of everything, including some
junk brass that l have to work off
somehow. But after all, we are in the
United States and brass is all wool
and a yard wide. Aimee Mcpherson,
for instance 49,.
This is sad world, fellow kickers,
and we need to laugh once in while,
so while I'm doing the panning I'll
try to give you now and then some
thing to laugh at When l succeed
that's a nugget, even tho you are
only laughing at my attempts to be
funny. But don't hope for too many,
for nowadays, in order to be really
funny, a fellow has to find something
more idiotic than the capitalist sys-
TEN, and that isn't easy. Besides, I
don't know that Pm such a good
searcher, for if had much of a sense
Of humor l wouldn't be trying to con-
duct a colyum. However, hold the
sack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08

Last week in one of the reports
on the Ruthenberg Drive printed in
The DAILY WORKER I stated that
Comrade Alfred Loseff had secured
10 new members for the Party in the
course Of the drive. A few days age
I received the following letter from
Comrade Isidore Brodowsl1y, til G
secretary of one of the branches in
the Bronx.
"Dear Comrade:
A few weeks ago you mentioned
about a comrade who brot 10 new
members into the Party. 1t is
good work, but / want to report to
you that / brot into the Party 80
new members in weeks time and
also 80 members into the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. l am not
telling these things because / want
credit, for what I did is my duty
and the duty of every Party mem
Der. l report this because / want
the other comrades to know about
it so that they can make a real eff
fort to do the same. I want this
printed as an example of what
every comrade can do. l want to
tell you that the Ruthenberg Drive
will be for me forever, and not
only until the 9th of July. Com
radely yours-Isidore Brodowsky.
Here is an achievement that not
only comrade BrodowsBy can feel
proud of, but of which the entire
Party can be proud of. Comrade
Brodowsky is correct. What he did
every comrade can do. Not every
one can be so successful, but surely
every Party member if he makes a
real effort can bring new members
into the Party in large numbers. And
this is further proven by the fact
that we have already taken in hun
dreds Of new members in the course
of the Ruthenberg Drive. At the
same time the great bulk Of the
membership has not yet made good.
Every Party member must secure at
least one new member by the 9th of
July, the birthday Of Comrade Ruth
enberg. If every comrade gets on the
Job now, this will be accomplished,
and we will have doubled the Party
membership.
The key to the success achieved by
Comrade Brodowsloy lies in the fact
that he has also secured 80 new
members for the international Labor
Defense. For this testifies that he
is carrying on widespread propaganda
for the campaigns Of the Party, that
he has no doubt approached hun
dreds Of workers on the issue of
Sacco and Vanzetti, on the arrests
Of the fighting furriers and cloak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Bostonians Attention.

A whole Boston truck party is ar
ranged for Sunday, June IL, 1927, to
Franklin, Mass, Camp Nitgedaiget.
Trucks leave $3.50 A. M from New
International hall, AZ Whenonha Rox.
Ma and the party office SO Couseway
Street. Tickets are 81. We have
arranged special sports games. Every
body come. Everybody welcome.
Auspises of truck party Industrial
department of the League and the
party.--Winokur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
No wonder They Are Unbalanced

Roger Babson says: eve believe
the two greatest losses that this
country has thus far suffered are
the present neglect of family
prayers and Sunday observance.
Thus far, the loss is only spiritual,
but, unless rectified, will soon be
economic and very real. Let us,
therefore, hold fast all the more
earnestly to the habit of church at
tendance as the one surviving leg Of
the stool on which Americas great
ness rests ="
Is this the balance that the powers
are always trying to maintain?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
RETRIBUTION.

A missionary in far Marking his master
disobeyed,
He pulled gun upon Chink who questioned
why he stayed,
But that heather Chink had quicker
Finger on a christian trigger,
So the missionary went aloft to join the big
parade.
PR. Described.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Reason For a Fence.

The Christians, having stolen a
Jewish god, are now incensed be-
cause Jewish schoolchildren, hereto
fore considered undertaking adherents
Of the creed Gescheft list gescheft, re-
fuse to accept the stolen property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Exodus |.

A cartoon shows California's new
criminal code causing stampede Of
crooks across the state line. This
probably accounts for the multitude
Of abandoned real-estate offices in
Los Angeles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. II is our hope to de-
velop Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family.
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER. 33 First street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
English as She Maybe Come.

Do you wish to be classify inter-
red? Quality and durability of our
differentiation guaranteed. Non
expensive. We desire no remunera-
ton other than an infinitesimal
honorarium. Our one passion is to
serve.
Durham and Steele,
Stificians to the Elite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
I'VE Build for Ourselves"


Workers Union, Comrade Melnichan-
sky greets the workers Of Danilovsk
and the builders Of the factory:
New Technique.
1--WE suffered a great deal through
the old, worn out machines" he said.
"But we showed that even on those
machines we could push forward sue
cessfully until we could scrape togeth-
er enough to build new factories. And
if the proletariat was able to conquer
in the arduous conditions possible.
with what speed will it now be able
to advance, equipped as it is, accord
ing to the last word in technique"
This dynamic growth was indicated
in the figures given at the beginning
of the speech of Comrade Deitch, d.
rector of cotton trust:
"In 1921, in all the factories belong
ing to the trust there were working
5000 workers; that means that 30t
of the trade was working. Today
1900 workers are employed with
$4,000 spindles, which means that the
trade is working 1O0@6. During the
coming years, according to the plan
of development of the factory, 10000
workers will be engaged in the under
takings, with 100000 spindles."
Comrade Ulanova, working woman
said:
"The merchants also built factories,
comrades, but they did not give us
joy. They We're built by our sweat,
the bricks were strengthened by our
blood. New we build for ourselves,
we build for our children"
And she called to mind those dark
days, when the factories stood de-
serted.
"They left us broken throughs, we
collected rotten potatoes. But though
we fed on potatoes, we did not relin-
quish our hold on the factories, we
held on to them for ourselves. Let
the bourgeoisie gnash it's teeth when
it looks at our successes; we are not
afraid. We shall continue to build
factories in order to improve our con-
ditions of life"
Soviet Start.
A square of red brick is laid down
on the ground. Inside this square, a
five-pointed star had been made out
of bricks. The bricl1layers in aprons
and with smiling faces, gaze with sat
isfaction on their work. It is ex-
cellent.
According to the builders custom,
Comrade Kuibyshev holds in his
hand piece of green bottle glass.
He carefully dement's" it in the liquid
cement.
GO on, cement it, Kuibyshev; &C.
ment it more carefully" shout the
workers, smiling.
Comrade Melnichansky laws the
brick, the working men and women
following.
The foundation is finished.
And from the factory yard there
comes the loud "three cheers" of a
huge crowd of workers, eve build for
LEON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Professional Patriots

one of the most interesting things about pro-
fessionaI patrioteers IN the United States is their
profound ignorance of "radicalisma." r. N. Whit
neg, an official of the American Defense Society,"
and author of Reds IN America" once qorote
that Upton Sinclair IS the founder of the l. w.
w. and the American CjUd Liberties Union"
PROFESSIONAL PATRIOTS is edited bg
Norman Hapgood from material assembled By
Sidney HOlCGrd and John Hearley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
NetU Main Go
in Making for
Tuesdays Show


Late Wednesday Captain Clark
Ft. Harrison matchmaker, was seek
ing an opponent for Roy Wallace in
the main event of next Tuesday
nights boxing show. Today, the
captain was endeavoring to 1ine up
an entirely new main event.
Leo Deibel originally was carded
to oppose Wallace in the feature
bout, but when Deibel landed in jail
in Omaha, along with Young Strib-
ling and Jack johnson, on charges
of irregularities in connection with
a bout in that city, Clark removed
Deibel from the Fort program and
'&oceeded to seek another adversary
for Wallace.
Clark suggested "Chief" Jack Elk
hart and Wallace baked, saying he
wasn't ready for an opponent of
Elkhart's class. Thereupon Clark
dropped Wallace from the card.
The remainder of the Tuesday
program is all set, and is as follows:
Eight Rounds-Royal Cox. Indianapolis,
SIX Rounds-Carl Schmadel. Indianapolis.
VS.. Soldier Billy Fields, Fl. Harrison; light
SIX DEMONSTRATING Willie zap. Hawaii.
VS.. Kid Woods, indianapolis; bantam
Four Rounds-Danny Stewart, Indian
apolis. VS.. Young Morrow. Indianapolis;
middleWeightS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Scripps- Howard Papers to
Sponsor Dempsey-Tun-
ney Radio Treat.
BLOW BY BLOW DETAIL
Stations All Over Country in
Gigantic Hook-up.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8-Plans for
broadcasting a blow-by- blow ac-
count of the Tunney-Dempsey
heavyweight championship fight
Sept. % through the National
Broadcasting Company we're an
nounced today by Tex Rickard.
The broadcast is to be sponsored
by the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
including The Indianapolis Times,
and the voice of the announcer will
be heard throughout the world by
means Of the greatest hook-up in
the history of radio.
Rickard said he had contracted
with the National Broadcasting
Company for radio rights and the
Scripps-H Howard newspapers had, in
turn, signed an agreement with the
broadcasting company Details
were worked out between Rickard,
M. H. Aylesworth, president of the
N. B. O., and Roy w. Howard, chair
man of the board of the Scripps-
l1OWdAQ 1lCWopdpCIO.
McNamce of mike"
Graham McNamee, famous an
nouncer, will describe the fight
through the microphone. McNamee
filled a similar position in broad
casting the Dempsey Sharkey fight
under Scripps-Howard auspices
from New York.
1T will be the most extensive
worldwide broadcast ever at
tempted" Rickard said. Interest
in the fight is keen in Europe,
central and South America and
Australia. The new short wave
system will be used to send the ring
side description to foreign countries.
Nations Included
= Rickard said Aylesworth reported
today that the National Broadcast
ing Company already has closed
with the following stations for the
fight:
wEAF and WIZ, New York; WEEP and
VITO. Hartford. Conn; WAR. Provi-
dence; VIVIAN. Rochester, N. Y.
WTAG, worcester, MASS, WISH. ForL-
land, Maine; WIFI. Philadelphia; WBAL.
WRC, Washinstono wGY. Schenectady:
WGR; Buffalo; WTAM,' Cleveland; WJR
an WV wv and Pes Msx1. Cincinnati; wTMJ,
Milwaukee; KsD. st. Louis; WCCo. Min
n I'NpSo. davenport, Iowa; WHO. pes
Kansas Kansas city, fSEa wFxS 1T baliss ana mDAf
WSM, Nashville; WSB, Atlanta; VINO,
Memphis. VEAL. Charlotte. N. c.: WAX,
WCAE and KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYw
Chicago; KGO and KPO. San Francisco:
XII, Los Angeles.
kew, Portland, Ore, KoA. Denver;
WHAS. Louisville; KHO, Spokane. and
stations at Indianapolis, Salt Lake City
and Bristow, Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Babe S Behind
His Pace of 1921

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-With
twenty-one games left on the Yam
kee schedule. Babe Ruth is five
home runs behind the pace he set
in 1921, his record year, when he
got fifty-nine> circuit swats. On
Sept. of that year Babe made his
fifty-fourth homer.
Ruth hit his forty eighth and
forty-ninth home runs of the sea-
son in the Yankee-Red Sox game
Wednesday, giving him five home
runs in two days. The standing
in the home run race now is:
Babe Ruth, 40.
Lou Gehrig, As.
To break his 1921 record Ruth will
have to hit an average of one home
run every other day from now until
the close of the season. His 1926
mark was AZ homers.