davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Needle Trade Defense
The SOC. .OOO RolI cali Drive.

During the Bazaar the 100000
Drive was nearly forgotten. This is
a reminder that many hundreds of
workers have not forgotten and are
sending in their dollars daily. There
is still time and place for every
sympathizer with the cause Of the
cloakmakers and furriers
to add his name to the list. Send your
dollar to the Joint Defense and Re-
lief Committee, Al Union Square,
Room TIA, New York City.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31

sit on the boards of directors and aid
in the administration of these strong
English companies.
The lot Of the insurance field work
er in America will become endurable
when he wakes up and exhibits the
same initiative exhibited by his Eng
lish brother.
Hands across the sea means many
things.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
There's Law Against Poison Gin.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Matt Mean
any, drugstore proprietor and three
Of his clerks, were booked today on
charges Of murder, conspiracy to
murder and violation Of the Prohibi-
tion Act in connection with the death
OF Asa John Dixon Harper, 81 year
cid University Of Chicago student, by
poisoned gin.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
The Out OF Town Campaign.

The campaign for funds throughout
the country is commencing to shoy
good results. Letters from numer-
Gus cities and towns who are re-
spending to the call of the Defense
and Relief Committee, to help de-
fend the imprisoned cloakmakers and
furIiers and support their families,
are being received daily. Examples
Of the work being carried on through
out the entire country follow.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Collection AZ a House Party

A party was given at the home Of
a comrade in honor Of the birth of a
baby girl Among those present were
S. Olanofsky, A. Litich and d. Cyp-
ress. A collection for the arrested
cloakmakers and furriers was made
and same netted $3.50.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
MussOlini Hands Prison
Terms to Ten Editors
(Contiaued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Of the "Unita"; Romano Cocchi, editor
of the "Unita"; Felice Platone, editor
Of the "Unita" and of the "Stato OPP
eraio"; Edmondo Peluso, correspon-
dent of the ''Pravda" and editor of the
"Unita"; Vineenzo Baccala, manager
of the "Unita" offices in Rome; Bruno
Ricci, employee of the publishing
house scum; Filippo D'Agostino,
manager of the same publishing house
and of the "Stato Operaio"; Giovanni
Fornari, technical student, and Saliva
tore Celona, employee of private
firm.
The ten accused were arrested on
the Goth Of September. The legal au-
thorities in Rome, who were being
urged by the political authorities and
who had no material against the ac-
cused, passed them on to the Milan
courts by declaring that the case was
in connection with a process taking
place in Milan against Terracini, Bibo-
lotti and others. The legal authori-
ties in Milan did not know what to
do with the ten accused, so they
washed their hands Of the whole mat
ter and sent the accused back to the
prison in Rome, declaring themselves
not competent in the affair. Finally
the Court of Appeal in Rome was
compelled to give verdict in the mat
ter, which it did, acquitting the ac-
cused on the charge of conspiracy, but
handing them over to the court for
delinquencies in connection with the
press laws. After eight months of
arrest for enquiries, the accused were
released.
Long Sentences.
But after the attempt of November
1926; the process was handed over to
the exceptional court which declared
the previous verdict Of the Court Of
Appeal to be null and void and found
the prisoners guilty Of conspiracy and
sentenced them as follows: D'Agostino
received 4 years hard labor and 3
years under special surveillance; Ricci
received 5 years hard labor and 8
years special surveillance; Fornari re-
ceived z years and months hard la
Dor and fine Of 1900 Lire; Pastore,
hi Vittorio, Platone, Cocci, Peluso
and Baccala each received IL years
hard labor.
Once again Communists have been
sentenced to over a hundred years
hard labor. In the process against
the Communists Of Toscana the court
passed sentences amounting TO over
200 years hard labor.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
AID INSURANCE WORKERS
Often FLEECED BY LOAN SHARKS

This series Of ten articles Of l0icb this is the sepen deals
ach the exploitation of the Industrial agent and
methods combat the cells of eekly payment life Insurance.
This series the result requests pub6eje the de-
tails OF the soinde and fraud wb the agent is subject IN
1Cth the poicyboder.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Opponent in Election.

-
California.
My Dear Governor Young gas one
of your opponents in the recent cleo
ton, / am sure you will welcome my
advice upon the conduct of your of
flee, and so l write to add my name
to the list of law-abiding and patriotic
citizens who are asking you to allow
Anita Whitney to go to jail. It seems
to me most dangerous thing to en-
force law against the poor and fail
to enforce it against the rich, and if
you pardon Anita Whitney, how can
you fail to respond to her challenge,
and let out the workingmen who are
now in Jail for the same offense? 1t
seems to me this is time, if ever, to
prove that justice is blind, and shut
our eyes and go straight ahead, re-
gardless of any turns in the road.
Law Nearly Dead.
Moreover, what is the good of hav-
ing law, unless we get some use
out of it? At present this criminal
syndicahsm law is practically a dead
letter, and forgotten. 1t isn't fright
ening the "reds," they are going right
on doing what they were doing before
the law was passed. But if Anita
Whitney goes to San Quentin, then
everybody will be set to talking about
the law, and we will all be reminded
that we have it, and some one may
obey it.
Then too, California needs adver-
tising, and this is a way to make
people talk about us. There are ten
or twenty million organized workers
all over the world who will begin to
repeat the formula, California, Land
of Orange-Groves and Jails." 1t is
principle, explained in all schools
of advertising, that "every knock is a
boost" Everybody who hears the
slogan win remember the orange
groves and forget the jails-iust as
our own people do.
She Might Write.
As literary man, | am naturally
led to reflect, what an interesting
book Anita Whitney viii be able to
write after she has served her term.
One Of the great books of all time
might come out Of that experience,
and it seems to me it will be a ira
gedy not to let it be written. Many
great books have had such an origin
Oscar Wildes "Ballad of Reading
Gaol," and Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Pro-
gress," and Toller's "Massemensch, .
and Ralph Chaplin's "Bars and
Shadows"
Also, if you should ever decide to
clean up those nests of cruelty and
graft, our state prisons, think what
help it win be to you to have Anita
Whitney telling all the world about
them from inside knowledgel As you
no doubt remember, suffrage was
brought to the women Of the United
States by those who went to jail in
our national capital. Who can tell
what moral and political earthquake
might come from the fact that one
of the gentlest and finest ladies OF
our state is shut up with common
criminals and political prisoners whom
nobody cares anything about?
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Article VII.
BY CHARLES YALE HARRISON.

When the Big Four aswindng go-they play favortes
The erauded dollar of aren't is lust sweet the swndet
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
The Co.onerators DO Not Slacken

The members of the Cooperative
House, 2700 Bronx Park East, had a
House Party on Saturday night, May
21st. An appeal made by j. Kappa
port for the imprisoned cloalunakers
and fur1iers netted S2.05 which was
turned in to the office of the Joint
Defense Committee.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31

L enin Branch 512 Workmen's
Circle sends in $1,000 and states that
this is the beginning. They will send
in much more they say. Sam Glass
of Los Angeles writes: Friends
Cloakmakers and Furriers:" Please
do not sor moment get the inn
preston that you We're left alone and
that your only support win come
from other parts of the country. We,
the workers all over the country are
behind you and win support you in
your fight. am sending you $40 as
a proof Of what say. am sure that
all the other workers in different
parts of the country will follow my
example"
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Winthrop Mass, and Albany, n. Y.

Winthrop Mass, and Albany, \. I.
Mrs. Eva Gibber, Secretary of the
Mother League of Winthrop Mass,
RENTS $500 which her organization
donated for the defense Of the i'm
prisoned cloakmakers and furriers.
Mr.. r. Halpert Of Albany, New
York forwarded another $500 collec-
ted by him.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31

In England the 10000 industrial
field workers arc organized into two
powerful trade unions which jealous
~ guard the rights not only Of the
worker. bat The policgholder. AGENTS
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Bishopvine

Miss Anna Floyd and girl friend Of
New York are visiting the formers
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Floyd.
Miss Ida Nelson is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cropper of West
Philadelphia are spending sometime
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Crop
per.
Miss Doris Lynch of Roxana was
the dinner guest on Sunday of her
cousin, Miss ROdah Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Morris and son
Howard of West Philadelphia is
spending sometime with relatives
here.
Taylor Cropper has purchased a
new Pontiac coach car.
Capt. Elya and J. G.. Shockley
spent the weekend with their fam
lilies.
Miss Thelma , Lynch spent the
weekend with Miss Ethel Hickman
of near town.
Miss Doris Collins has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Stagg of Sherwood,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
DagsbOrO

Our public schools will open here
Tuesday, September 9Th. Each par
ent should see that their children at
tend regularly.
Mrs. virginia Lingo and Raymond
Lingo and family were callers at MI
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting on Iues-
day evening. -, .1o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting visited rela-
tives at Bridgeville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Long nave
new baby, born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Illea Thomas OF run, !,
adelphia have been visiting MI anu
Mrs. w. C. Thomas. ..
Mrs Ruth Smith of Laurel spent
Tuesday afternoon with MIS- 0an'eS
Mrs @ Collins of philadelphia died
a+ the home of w. ]. PenniwelI' !. Eu-
,.eraI M services were held at Berl!n
and burial at Bishopville last "eu-
% Mrs Rosa Belts spent Friday with
Dsr and Mrs. Vangie Lynch at Mill
vile. . 90 pbiladel-
frederick Parkhurst OF PhlIauei-
,,,,ia is visiting relatives here
woodrow Sturgis has peen pu1''
sick with the measles. .,..,sus
Miss Minnie Bishop is Vlsluns Nib
Io Iobn lockwood and family called
an Mrs. Chas. Davis of Frankforo on
Saturday evening. Miss Dottle spent
+be night with Grace Davis
Miss Cynthia Reynolds was enter
+ained at supper Friday by MIS-
Florence Bunting. ,..eo.
Ms Glen Parsons had the mistor-
tune while cranking a car SATURDAY
to break her arm. We hope she Will
soon recover. ...;od
Mrs ethel Lockwood was carried
IN the Milford Emergency HosplIdi
FRIDAY. Her condition is serious we
hone she may recover soon.
The members of the M. ?. Church
are thinking of holding a testlVa! Oh
Saturday evening, September 1Oth'
The Ladies Auxiliary Society r'eC
last Thursday evening with MIS-
Wilson Hudson. ...od
Mrs. Katie Helm has returned
home with a new line OF millinery
goods. ~ u,,,,ioros
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Cannons
cousin. r. L. Warrington at Midway
Monday afternoon.
Several from here attended Laurel
Camp on Sunday. -. ,,o,
Geo. w. Smith announces the mar
rage of his daughter, Sarah Etha 10
Alvin G. Culver of Philadelphia on
saturday. August 9th. ut Reho5o'n
After September they will reside III
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP
Their Sickness Banished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 2O6,
Oxford, N. Y, writes-"If it had not
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then took two others. Now
I am feeling quite strong again."
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was i'll for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is a household word in thou
sands of homes. The fourth genera
tion is now learning the merit Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. If this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't it help
you? At your druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

Miss Rachel Barr spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barr, in Delmar.
Capt. Harry Wright of Bethel was
among friends here Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Draper Truitt of
Milford was in town Friday.
Miss Edna Barr entertained a
large number of her friends at a
house party at her home on East
Market street the past weekend.
D. ]. Layton, Esq, and wife, are
autoing through the State of Maine
and other northern points.
Rev. E. C. Makosky, D. D., Presi-
dent of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference will preach at Providence NJ.
P. Church Sunday, September 4th at
1O:3O a. m. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Union
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid Society of Union
M. E. Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald this Friday eve
ming, September End. There will be
ice cream and cake for sale. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Marian Adams has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Adams and
daughter Elizabeth and Edna Adams
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Vincent of Magnolia.
Walter and George Cruise of Ohio
were visitors of James w. Johnson
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
SAMUEL ]. WILSON & son
HILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbaImoFp

Funet3I UIr0CtOEB AnH EMbAlMeK1
We have added to our funeral Oduip.
Went q new Motor Funeral Car, f01
which We make no extra eharEe. We
have Htin retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearDas, Whj0h
therefore places us In q position to fur
nish either horse drawn or RAotsa
hearDesa
we arc the best equipped ana earn
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. a roaiaenso
No. -. Phone service day ana night. II
calling after la ,. m. oau No. 9S. An
Calla promptly answered Ne extra
charge for distance, usa at hearS0 0T
Wife'a services.
We also carry q large ana OonaPI0fa
assortnaent Of Furniture, CarrfagOl
RunabOuts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ems anG Earning ImDlolaantas
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

daughter, Miss Doris, of Roxana,
VIII Lynch and son Horace of Will
Evansville, Mrs. Blanche Townsend
OF Philadelphia. They also enter
tained over the weekend George r.
Lynch of Moore, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

been for your
medicine, I could
not have done
my work as it
should have been
done. M o t h e r
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh ans s
Vegetable Com
pound, and 1 had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
ferent WON e n.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
What is a
Diuretic?
One Can't Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.

One Can't Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.
THE part played by the
= kidneys and their impor-
tance to bodily health should
be clearly understood. Slug
gish kidneys do not thoroughly
cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. Such impurities are apt
to make one dull, tired and
achy with often a nagging
backache, drowsy headaches
and dizziness. A common warn
ing of imperfect kidney action
is scanty or burning excretions.
Doan's Pills aid the kidneys
in their eliminative work.
$4,000 users have publicly
recommended Doan's. Ask
YOUR nei6hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS s6d
Stinlplunf Diuretic to the Kidneys
Mlburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. .BuEalo,N.Y.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

It's surprising how many things a
|rI can learn at a boarding-school
iat will never be any use to her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
Monuments of Past
Uncovered in London

AS a result of excavations during
rebuilding in various parts of the city
of London the Guildhall museum has
become quite storehouse of antiqui-
ties.
There are to be found flint flakes of
the paleolithic period, flint celts and
knives of the neolithic period, dag
gers of the bronze age and iron jave-
Inns. spearheads. hammers and tools
of the late Celtic period.
Useful and ornamental things such
as hairpins, combs. mirrors, rings,
shoes, spoons. ladies and surgical in
struments, that we owe to the Ro-
mans. are there. House furniture,
locks and keys, wall decorations, and
so on are little less perfect than we
make them today.
From Elizabethan times we find
chessmen in terra Gotta and bone. DOM
inoes in lead. bone skates and tobacco
pipes.
Tudor wall tiles. tavern signs.
boundary marks. spurs, weapons and
armor are all arranged in chronology
ical order. Spurs for cockfighling.
models of state barges. handouts.
manacles and whipping post are
other curious exhibits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts II Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder ls
Troubling You l

NO man or woman can make a mis.j
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says well-known authority.
Eating too much rich food creates
acids, which excite the kidneys. They
become overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then we
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, be-
gin drinking quart of water each
day, also get about four ounces of .Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take n
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast and in few days your
kidneys may act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system, so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

advance millinery fashions shown In
this picture. At the top are three
adorable new-vogue hats. The mis-
sion of the model in the center is to
charmingly top the midwinter daytime
fur coat. 1t abounds in beguiling de-
tails, chief Of which is its large ombre
ribbon flower applique. OF cloth Of
gold, jeweled with sparkling colorful
stones is the gorgeous dance hat to
the left. The other little chapeau is
of shimmering silver cloth allover pat
termed with silver cord.
OF the trio of hats below the top
group, nothing could be more effective
for dinner or evening wear than this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

motoring and general travelling plaid
coat is both charming and practical.
1t will be observed that in both in
stances pockets play a very impor-
tant role in the styling of these coats.
Also observe fur collars on both mod
els. For those who incline to fur, it
may be of interest to know that fur of
different kinds is prominent trim
ming medium for spring.
Elaboration is the keynote of many
spring coat styles. This not so much
in applied trimming as in subtle, COM
pick seamwork, intricate sectioning
and artful tucking.
Sleeves especially interpret interest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
PLAID COAT FOR MOTORING;
ADVANCE MILLINERY FASHIONS

TT HAS become a matter of custom
with women who are guided by
their reason rather than their enthu-
slams to wait until after the holidays
to buy my winter coat" All well and
good, but having made this decision,
be sure these plans are well-carried
out by selecting garment suitable for
immediate wear, yet not too heavy
and wintry for service during the
early spring days not far distant.
Since plaids are forespoken as be-
Ing retained in the list of spring fab
ric favorites, why not choose hand
some wooden modelled somewhat aft
er the style of either Of the two coats
In this picture2 For steamship wear,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07
Taxis Travel ON Water

water taxis" are to be used in
Amsterdam for service in the canals
which wind about the city. The taxis
will accommodate two to four per-
sons and are really small motorboats
with cabins, the taximeter being at
tached to the shaft Of the propeller.
The taxis were decided upon to meet
the increased growth Of the city on
both sides Of the River ii, as we'll
as the other waterways Of the city
and nearby districts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

press all the water out of it. add the
yolks of two eggs, pinch of salt and
teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into
well buttered baking dish and bake
in pan of water for forty-five min
utes. Beat the whites of the eggs
until stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and the juice of half
a lemon beat again, spread over the
pudding and brown in Il moderate
oven. Serve hot or cold.
Baked Apple Tarts,-Cook apples
until tender in sirup. but not soft
enough to lose their shape. Roll out
rich pastry cut into squares large
enough to wrap an apple. Brush the
tops with water and dredge with
sugar. Bake until well Drowned.
Serve with spoonful of hard sauce
piped on the top of each. Pass the
sirup that was left, also.
Graham Pudding. - Cream one
fourth of cupful of butter. add one
half cupful of molasses the same of
milk. one egg. one and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour, one-half lea
spoonful of soda. one teaspoonful of
salt, and one cupfu of raisins. Mix
and steam in buttered mold two and
one-half hours. Serve with q sweet
sauce.
Caramel Pudding.-Boil together one
cupful of brown sugar and one.half
cupful of water until itS hairs. Dis
solve one fourth of a box of gelatin
In enough water to cover, add to the
strip, then when cool fold in three
beaten egg whites and pour into cups
to cool. The white comes to the top
the brown goes to the bottom. Serve
with custard made from the egg
yolks, two cupfuis of milk, sugar and
tayoling.
Baked savory Esss.-Cook as many
eggs in the shell as there are people
to serve Prepare the same number
of pieces of toast, butter slightly and
arrange in a dish to be served Cut
the eggs into halves lengthwise and
remove the yolks. Put two halves on
each piece Of toast Have ready a
small amount of minced tongue or
chicken, mix with the egg yolks, adds
ing a little softened butter. salt and
pepper to taste Pile the stutIing on
each egg white, making 1t round up
in little mound; sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and set in a quick oven
to brown the crumbs. Have ready q
cupful of white sauce or Il thickened.
seasoned tomato sauce. When the
eggs are hot pour the hot sauce
aroHnd the eggs bat not over Them
SerNe at once.
Nu4 W. ~s4Q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-07

might the that" be interpreted as a
glorified work Of the milliner's art, a
thing of beauty, chic and of exceeding
becomingness, designed not only as a
covering for the head but intended
to complete the picture"
Even for informal wear, the milliner
of the present Is in a mood to intri-
cately and artfully fashion the hat,
while for formal dress, milady's "cov-
ering for the head" has become a gilt
tering multi-colored, bejeweled, bead
worked and embroidered article of
adornment, ever serving as compile
ment to the costume.
Typical Of the movement toward
more ornate styling are the several