davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The woman who has artistic aspira-
tions need not be a trained artist to
expi ess her ideas successfully. In her
own home she can achieve we'll
studied little groupings of interesting
objects which will create a picture as
charming as any painted by artists
brush.
Imagine q simple little table
against wall in a hallway whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

body. is enough to depress even the
stout-hearted Unless a solution is
evolved. one Of two results occurs;
either the house becomes chaotic and
untidy because il is not well kept,
or the housewife breaks down from
overwork and worry. The impera-
tive necessity of a way out of these
difficulties is apparent. Fortunately,
there is a solution. 1t can be put
into five words-namely, eliminate
things and stop worrying.
Good Course to Pursue.
With overwork and i'll health star
Ing one in the face unless one ceases
to worry and insists on eliminating
articles. there would seem to be but
one course to pursue. So let us try
out the five-word scheme. 1t viii
take answering determination and
courage to carry it through. but in
the end and all along the way there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
End of a Bad Day.
As night will surely follow day
Your troubles all will melt away.

Peter Rabbit couldn't remember
when he had spent a worse day. To
be sure, he himself made it a lot worse
than it really was. But that is not to
be wondered at. That is a common
happening with most people. You will
remember that Peter was a prisoner
in the back hall of Johnny Chuck's old
house down in The. far corner of the
Old Orchard. He was a prisoner. for
he couldn't get OUT Tie back door
was sealed with snow and ice. The
only other opening was into Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

chief distinction is an old lattice-de-
sign wall paper in shades of gray
and soft mauve.
Wouldn't you like to hang a Japan
csc print. softly colored, in an odd.
round-cornered black lacquer frame
above it? Wouldn't you like to place
an oblong vase of Spanish green glass
filled with roses underneath? And if
you owned a pair of candlesticks in
dolphin design, grandly giIded.
wouldn't you place them at either
side?
Reflected in the polished table top,
they would make a picture of real
merit.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

A recent ruling of the International
Aeronautic Federation permits WON
an air pilots to compete on equal
terms with men in record-breaking
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

The. trees and shrubs which produce
rubber grow in a narrow belt of the
world, within five degrees north and
south of the Equator. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed TO this paper. provided q stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
NEW APPOINTMENT

Postmaster General New, in a statement announced the appoint ment of Grant B. Miller, as Chief Post Office Inspector, succeeding Rush D. Simmons, who has been transferred at his own request as inspector in charge of the St. Paul division of post office inspectors William J. Marles, now inspector-in- charge at St. Paul, will take the post being vacated by MT. Miller at Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
w. A. c. BASEBALL TONITE

The Seward Woman's Athletic Club meets at 7.3O o'clock this even- ing in the gymnasium when a hotly contested and spirited game of indoor baseball will be the center of attrac- tion. Every member should be on tap this evening when Coach Badger sounds the gong.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
AMERICAN AVIATION MAKES SUBSTANTIAL
 PROGRESS IN 1928

 stantial development in the progress tary, together with several notable respectively by an airplane and a of aviation, both commercial and mili- exploits of flying, including flights dirigible over the North Pole, was re- corded during 1926.
 While the United States took the lead in the private ownership and ap- eration of aircraft and is we'll in the front rank in the technical develop ment of military aircraft, it was a notable feature of the aviation pro- gress in 1926 that European nations, especially the Latin countries, made enormous strides in their flying de- velopment.
 There is a pessimistic note, how ever, in American aviation circles in the comparison of American and European commercial use of planes. While the United States commercial flying has displayed encouraging de- velopment, in Europe large airplanes, engaged in commercial and passenger carrying flights, are being used ex- tensively mainly supported by govern mental subsidies. Passenger carry ing services in the United States have not been unusually financially successful and aviation in this country must largely pay it's own way but the government is endeavoring to pave the way by establishing and main taining airways without resorting to the subsidy policy.
 A note of the future progress of commercial aviation is sounded in the plan of the Postoffice Department to turn over it's air mail routes, entire ly to private companies in 1927 Avi- ation authorities claim that the main problem, facing the flying industry to place it on a self-supporting basis, is to establish substantial reductions in cost of construction, operation and maintenance, together with better ment of the safety of aerial navi- gation.
 Probably as an index for the rosy future of aviation in America the nota- bile feature of 1926 was the clarif- cation of aeronautical legislation, in- cluding the appointment of aviation secretaries in the Department of Commerce, Navy and War and the fve-year program for the army and navy air corps.
 What the Coolidge administration thinks of aviation is expressed in the increase in the air budget of the gov ernment by s7,21o,ooo for 1928, de- spite the administrators policy of economy. The President recommend ed to Congress, appropriations of S523,OOO, an increase of $1O,OOO for the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics; Army s24,3e6, 300, an in crease of s4,OOoOOO; Navy s4,S55,S5O, a s2OO,OOO increase and Commerce, S3,219,5OO, an increase of $3,O00,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
FOREIGN MUSICIANS BARRED

BERLIN, Jan. q. (P-Notes of protest are being issued by the un- employed instrumentalists of Berlin against the continued admission of for eign musicians.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18

Try our Seattle ice cream.
 Sylvia's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Painter Bosses
Get Injunction
Against Workers

Supreme Court Justice Callahan,
the same Judge who on Wednesday
refused to grant a change of venue
to Ben Gold and the 10 other fur
workers now being tried in Mineola,
L. l., yesterday granted an injunction
restraining members Of District
Council, 10, of the painters, paper
hangers, and decorators from calling
strike before June 10.
Several thousand painters have
been out on strike for nearly two
weeks, demanding SO pay increase.
The judge based his decision on an
agreement which he said existed be-
tween 30 boss painters of Brooklyn
and Queens and the district council
of the union, and which does not ex-
pire until June 10.
Lawyers for the bosses, in asking
for the injunction argued that if the
judge complies with their request, at
viii have a far-reaching influence on
the cost of building construction and
will affect millions of dollars in con-
tracts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Freiheit Singers
viii Perform For
IntGrraCiaI Meeting

Negro and white workers will join
in an interracial mass meeting and
concert next Sunday, two p. M, at
the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and
Lenox Ave, under the auspices Of
the American Negro Labor Congress.
Among those who will speak are
Richard B. Moore, N. Y. district,
American Negro Labor Congress;
Frank r. Crosswaite, organizer, Pull
man Porters' Union; Geo. A. Weston,
vice president, Pioneer Negroes of
the World; VIM. Pickens, National
Association for Advancement of Col
ored People; Albert Weisbord, textile
strike leader and Robert w. Dunn,
American Civil Liberties Union.
An imposing concert program will
include Evelyn Preer Of Lulu Belle
Co.; Perfect Harmony Four; Daniel
Haynes, star Of Earth" and the Fret
heit Singing Society. Admission
fifty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Cops in City of
Beans to Judge
Fine Literature

BOSTON, April IA "book
war" developed in Boston today as
the outcome of the official banning
Of ELMER Gantry," Sinclair Lewis
latest novel.
Booksellers, who had sent Dis
trict Attorney William J. Foley
forty-nine books stating that in
view of the Gantry incident they
did not feel competent to pass
judgment on what books violated
the obscene book law, today had
a letter from the district attorney
telling them that hereafter they
must decide what is immoral
literature.
The only course open to the
booksellers appeared to be for
them to call on Police Superin-
tendent Michael J. Crowley, who
IN turn would consult his vice
squad. District Attorney Foley,
returning the 40 books, made it
plain that hereafter he will ask
Jail sentences for those convicted
of selling immoral literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Furriers Wives Join
Struggle for Union

Pledging to support their hus-
bands in their struggle in the Fur
riers' Union, Fur Council of Working
Class Housewives, Number l, adopted
a resolution to that effect.
Owe hereby resolve" it reads, "to
help our men and children in this
great class struggle existing in the
Furriers' Union. We are therefore
organizing Women's Council organ
ization to endeavor to put a stop to
the terrorism and suppression now
being inflicted on our fellow men and
women.
"We further resolve that we will
help with the fight against those re-
dictionary officials, McGrady, Vol
and Schachtman, until this terrorism
and suppression is ended.
"We therefore call upon all wives,
mothers and sisters of furriers to at
tend an important meeting to be held
at Comrade Lange's home, 2116 Gro
tona Ave-, Bronx, on Wednesday,
April Goth, at s p. m.
Ida Meyrowitz.
Ida Shapiro.
Lillian Mencher.
Sarah Gross.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Wages Pat as Prices
Soar in ROumania

BUCHAREST, April 14.-(FP)-
In spite of strong government"
marked by persecution of minorities
and collection of heavy taxes, the
cost of living in Rumania has risen
nearly 80 per cent in the past year.
Wages have not advanced to any
material degree. Workers must live
at lower level since their earnings
now buy less food than in 1925.
Sacco and Vanzetti Must Not Diei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Threat" Charges
Cause Arrest Of
3 More Furriers

The frame-up game Of the reaction
airy International Fur Workers Union
officials and their conspirators Mat
thew VOL, Edward F. McGrady and
Hugh Frayne Of the A. +. Of L., was
resumed yesterday by /. Winhick a
vice-president of the international.
The result was 8 fur workers arrest
ed on the charge Of Threatening 70
attack"
T'm going to put you in Jail all
right" Winnick boosted to L.
Schwartz one of the workers whom he
pointed out for arrest and then glee-
fully followed to the 3Oth st. station
house.
Schwartz had never been arrested
before on any charge. His Crime
was being a loyal and active sup
porter of the Furriers' Joint Board.
Usual Technique.
The others marked by Winnick and
arrested on complaint Of his right
wing scab companion were NJ. KovaIis
and M. Darius. In court the ''scab"
complained that these men had fol-
lowed him, altho they had been on
their way to lunch in the street where
they work.
In Jefferson Market Court, Magis-
trate Gottlieb paroled the men for a
hearing on Saturday. He declared
that he doubted whether they were
guilty Of any offense, but he would
listen to arguments when the case
came up.
Louis Schwartz and l. Morrison,
two fur workers who were arrested
for distributing leaflets in the fur
market yesterday, were fined SIS and
$40 respectively in Jefferson Market
Court. Schwartz chose to spend a
day in Jail rather than pay the fine,
He was released at four o'clock yes.
terday afternoon.
Strong Arm in Trouble.
Solomon Wiener, upon whose ties.
timony Oscar Mileaff was sentenced
to six months in the workhouse las;
week, was held with three others I'M
der $4,000 bail for the grand Jury
charged with felonious assault, by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Workers Go On Trial In
X. X. X. Town.
(Contin1led trom Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
in running the "open" shop, and was
present at the alleged raid, failed
also to pick out more than these two
as his attackers.
This was regarded as another VIC
tory for the defense, as the officials
are trying to drag all eleven fur
workers into the case.
The trial is being rushed at movie
speed. By noon a jury had been pick
ed, consisting entirely Of business
men. Through Mineola is q typically
American haunt Of Babbitry and con-
versatisin, the district attorney took
no chances. The first question he
asked each talesman was:
Walsh Makes Objections.
$40 you belong to any Communis-
tic or Socialistic orders?" Frank p.
Walsh and other lawyers for the de-
Tense objected to this, saying the
charges was one of assault, and not
Of Communion. Judge Lewis J..
Smith overruled them, however, as he
oyerruled nearly every one Of their
objections.
There is no doubt an atmosphere
fingers around the courtroom such as
would never prevail in the thousands
of assault cases that crop up in every
big strike. A dozen bulky policemen
guard the corridors of the Nassau
county courthouse, and there are
many plainclothes men inside. Ben
Gold and his comrades were not hand
cuffed when brought in court yester-
day, but this indignity was visited on
them the day before. That it is all
for effect was evidenced by state
ments in the press yesterday that Of
fieials took these precautions because
they feared IAN outbreak of violence. +"
Both sides made their opening
pleas at the beginning of the after
noon session. The district attorney
stated that he would prove that this
was no union case, but one of gang
sterism. He tried to create an inn
preston by calling two Of the fur
workers on trial by the names of
Butch" and "Kid Oscar, but Mr..
Walsh objected to this procedure, and
for once was sustained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Suspend Sentence On
Trenton Pottery Trust

Federal Judge A. n. Hand today
suspended execution of prison SEN
fences pronounced on eight men con-
victed in 1923 of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law, in connection with
the operation of the Trenton Potteries.
Fines of $4,000 each levelled against
each of the defendants were upheld
by Judge Hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Announce German-POle
Cancellation Committee

WASHINGTON, April IA (FP). -
Names of the Polish-American Con-
Citation Commission, provided for in
the Locarno Treaty of Oct. Is, 1925,
are announced by the Polish legation
as follows:
Chairman, Jonkheer John Louden,
minister of Holland to France, and
former foreign minister Of Holland;
Alois De Moron, Swiss lawyer; Erick
Sjoborg, secretary of the Swedish for
eign office; Herr Won Simson, former
under-secretary of the Berlin foreign
office and Joseph Wielowieski, former
Polish minister to Rumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Trial Witness To Speak
At Union Square
Continued iron, Paee Onel

Continued from, Page One)
ident of the International Students
Union, r. B. Moore, and William F.
Dunno, editor of The DAILY WORK
Err, are among the speakers added
to the 90 speakers previously an
nounced. Speeches will be made in
English, Jewish, Italian, Spanish,
Hungarian, and German.
Witness Offers To Speak.
In his letter to the Sacco-Vanzetti
Emergency Committee, offering to
help in any way in the work of saw
ing these tortured workers, Burke
says:
II was present in Braintree on the
day of the murder of which Sacco
and Vanzetti were judged guilty; and
l witnessed the men who actually
committed the crime get into their
auto in their escape. / had a very
good view of them as they passed
me within 10 feet, and / have good
reason to feel that neither Sacco nor
Vanzetti were in any way connected
with this crime. / was resident of
Brockton, and a few days after Sacco
and Vanzetti were arrested, 1 told the
city marshall that was sure they
had the wrong men in jail
His Testimony Ignored.
mot only my testimony was disre-
garded, but that of several others
who were near the scene Of the crime.
1t has always seemed clear to me that
these two workers were convicted not
on the evidence presented against
them, but because they held views
which were disapproved by the au-
thorities.
IF the workers at Saturdays meet
ing would be interested in hearing
some of the reasons why l contend
these men are unjustly accused, l
should be glad to come and tell my
personal experience. l am anxious
to do whatever l can to save Sacco
and Vanzetti because they are work
ers. II they are allowed to die, this
may be the fate Of many other work
ers after them.
Wishing you every success in the
mass meeting and in all other efforts
to free Sacco and Vanzetti, am
Fraternally yours,
FRANK J. BURKE"
Many Organizations Represented.
Among the workers organizations
which will come in a body to the
Sacco-Vanzetti protest demonstration
in Union Square on Saturday, are the
various branches of the Council Of
Working Class Housewives whose
members have voted to attend with
banners and slogans denouncing the
sentencing to death Of the two per-
secuted workers.
All the city branches of the Inter-
national Labor Defense and locals Of
the needle trades unions will also
have their banners, and there are to
be delegations from the food work
ers, house wreckers, carpenters, and
many other trades which will join in
this denunciation of the frame-up of
these two innocent men.
The Sacco- Vanzetti Emergency
Committee, which is arranging this
mass meeting, represents more than
100000 trade unionists in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Tonight, Ruthenberg
Meeting in Brooklyn

A Ruthenberg memorial meeting
will be held tonight, 8 o'clock, at
l373-4Spd St., Brooklyn, under the
auspices of Section Z, Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The speakers will be BertraAt d.
Wolfe, director, Workers School, and
Ben Lifshitz, secretary, Jewish Bur
eau, Workers (Communist) Party.
All workers living in Brooklyn are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Daily Worker to Have
Booth in. Joint Defense
Bazaar, New York City

The DAILY WORKER will have
a booth at the big Joint Defense
bazaar, which is being held on
May ~, 10, ii and Is, at the New
Star Casino, 10th street and Park
avenue. The DAILY WORKER
booth will be devoted chiefly to
art objects. Pictures, statues and
works of art Of every kind win be
sold. Comrades are asked to send
in such objects for sale at this
bazaar to the local office Of The
DAILY WORKER, 1OS East 18th
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

Magistrate Gottlieb in jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday.
Wiener, who testified that Mileaff
had threatened" him, is charged
with being one of the men who at
tackled and severely wounded Joseph
La presti and Sam Kurland as they
were walking along 9th street near
Fifth avenue on April 5. La Presti
was so severely cut and wounded that
he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. The
other assailants were Nathan Roth
man, Isadore Walter, and William
Dyer.
IAN innocent furrier was sent to
Jail upon the testimony of such a
man as Wiener, and another is cut
and wounded by him while his first
victim lies in Jail. This is the result
of the provocations of Vol and Nc
Grady and their bunch, who boast
that they "hav, the police depart
ment on our side"
Workers Strike.
Liebowitz announced that the WORK
ers Of the l. Roth shop at 315 Seventh
avenue struck today in protest
against the attempts of their employ
or to force them to register in mic
Grady's fake union" This is the sew
enth shop to go on strike within the
week. Oothers are B. Geller and Son,
1888 Seventh avenue, where mass pick
citing has ben going on al week,
Nechamkin and Son, 352 Seventh
Avenue; Max Koch, 1888 Seventh
Avenue, Abraham Weiss, 100 West 30
street, Weiss and Son, las West 2s
street, and M. Kaufman, 122 West 26
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Spring Rally.

A Pioneer dance will be held on Sat
urday April 10th at p. m. sharp, at
SO Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn. All
parents and friends of the Pioneers
should come and celebrate the fourth
anniversary of the Brownsville Pion-
GERS. Admission is 35 cents for ADULTS
and 10 cents for children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

saccO and vanzetti Must Not Diet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
BENJAMIN Lectures on CHINA

d. Benjamin, assistant director of
the Workers School will lecture next
Sunday, 2.30 p. m. on "The Present
Situation In China" 1t will be held
at So East Second Street and is ar
ranged by the downtown branch of
the Young Workers League.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
HOLY GROSS WILL AWARD DEGREES Honorary Titles Are to Be
 Conferred

Worcester. Mass. May a N- Holy Cross College today announs- ed that the following honorary dc. grees will be conferred in the com. mencement exercises next month.
 Doctor of Laws. Joseph T. Tilly Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Miss Jane NJ. Hoey of New York. comissioner of correction for the state of New York: Doctor of Literature. Miss Katherine Bregy of Philadelphia; Doctor of Music. John P. Mar. shall, professor of music at Boston University and Holy Cross College; Master of Arts, Arthur J. McDon- aid Of Holyoke. Alfred F. Mayhew of New Haven. Dr. Thomas I. vo- gel of Columbus. Ohio. H. Henry Burke of New York, Edwnrd .. Murphy of Boston, John B. Caila- han of Springfield and M. Norcross Stratton of Boston.
 This is the first time in the his- tory of Holy Gross that it has con. ferred honorary degrees on women.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
DELANEY CANNOT FIGHT SPAMARD
Boxing Commission Suggests He
 Battle Slattery

New York, May A UP)-1n de- clinins again to give Tex Rickard permission to hold match between Pauline and Jack Delaney, world light heavyweight champion, the New York boxing commission today ordered Delaney to defend his title and suggested Jimmy Slattery. Buff falo: Tommy Loughran. Philadel- phia or Mike McTjgue as the chal- lenger.
 Paurino and his board of man. agers. seeking reinstatement of the Basque heavyweight. showed the commission a copy Of 8 letter sent to the Massachusetts commission in which Pauline agreed to go through with his contract to fight Ed Keeley in Boston. The New York commits sion took no action and said de- velopments would be awaited.
 Humbert Fugazy. New York pro- moter, asked permission to adver- tise his Red Chapman Honeyboy Finnegan featherweight match billed for June s as being for the world featherweight championship. His request was refused.
 The suspension on Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight. was lift ed temporarily so that he could go through with contract to meet Dominick Petronne in the Queens boro stadium on June '.