davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
The Situation in Colorado

The most important development in the coal strike
that the Aguar local union Of the United Nine WORK
ers with some has Joined the ranks OF the strikers
It is evident from the reports both The DAILY WORKER
and the Colorado press that the United Mine Worker Officials
impossible this action The Denver Post Tor
THAT the W w might win the United Mine Workers
membership Aguar despite the efforts OF F. Hayes ana
Felix Poglian indicated Members OF the union com
mee afterwards they would recommend that the
union join in the demands of the l. W. W.
This proof that strike has real character and is
based firmly the exploitation and the Colorado
coal fields.
1t is further evidence that membership of the United Mine
Workers small in Colorado is by entirely dom
mated by official reaction AS far as our information goes the
w. W. making attempt to split the United Mine
Workers that state but concentrating on unoganzed ter
rory the time trying to bring out the T. NJ w.
of A. membership in support OF the strike
The situation proof of the correctness of Com
mun and left wing position great of unorganized
workers can be modified struggle better wages improved
working conditions abolition of unionsm the spy
blacklist and system characteristic of basic industry in
States Unoganized workers will respond to honest
militant leadership.
The failure of the United Workers officials organize
these workers period of thirteen years be
counted for only by their tmd and reaconar policy and the
fact that the miners have confidence in such leadership
but little difference between the type of
uuonism now preached by T. NJ ofcadom and the
panv unionsm of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The uprising the driven the Rockefeller
owned state offcadom frantic is clear from the stories
the Colorado press continual conferences being held by
the coal and state officials to decide upon plan OF
ton,
template demand the state of Colorado for troops
up the w W. pickeng and intimidation, eff
fort to bring in strikebreakers
The chances that both lines OF action VIII be taken
especially the strike continues spread to Rockefeller
ties
The strike is of an exceptionally militant character The
reports that husbands wives and children going to jail
pckeng and that the appear to be de-
termined than the
With the state and county aligned against the
strike with the Rockefeller carrying the most vicious kind
of nammatory Stories with the majority of the strikers foreign
thn
the historic struggles of the American labor
struggle of the Colorado miners should be inspiration
West Virginia Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio the Colorado miners break the front of the Rookie
Teller and government then organization possible
all the which of the coal barOn
for their the United Mine Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Money Writes

living, bordering this book and now
and then my mind wanders, and l
discover myself repeating list of
names. 1t is something that rises to
the surface of my consciousness sew
eral times every week, invariably the
same names, and in the same order:
"Harper's, Scribner's, Century, At
lantic, Leslie's, Cosmopolitan"
What does it mean?
1t goes back thirty years in my
life to the days when l was begin
ming to write; it is list of the great
magazines which then constituted my
hopes of survival. Poor pitiful youth,
| stood as much chance of landing
anything with one of those magazines
as 1 stood of making a flight to the
moon; but l continued to mail manu-
scripts to one after another kept
a little notebook and sent each manu-
script to the list of magazines, and
checked them off one after another
that is why, thirty years later, the list
runs through my mind, as invariable
as the days of the week. | must have
spent hundreds of hard-earned dollars
on postage stamps, and the rejection
slips | accumulated would have filled
a trunk, save that watered them
with tears of vexation until they
were reduced to pulp.
One of the stories born of those
days of torment is ga Captain of
Industry; rejected by forty or fifty
magazines and publishing houses,
and now one of the most popular
stories in Russia, having been issued
in scores of editions. remember
taking it to the Macmillans, and Mr..
Brett was kind enough to let me see
his readers report what is the mat
ter with Mr.. Sinclair?" it began. I
was tempted to answer, "The matter
with Mr.. Sinclair is that he hasn't
had a decent meal in months" But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
Making the Best of Morrow

Discussing the arrival in Mexico of Dwight W. Morrow the
Mexican press labor under illusions regarding the
selection ambassador though its conclusions
optimistic His formal resignation from the House of
Morgan does not impress the Of Mexico that they
regard him ambassador for Wall Street.
instead of one of its outstanding figures
The Universal derives of sophisticated and cynical sat
sfaction from the arrival Of Morrow:
Conn Mexico
satisfactory to discussing
against what consider the nusces
Yankee policy.
10
dominating North America than with
intermediary, distinguished he be-"
The Excelsior congrauates the country that Morrow
diplomat because American diplomats have not gained prom
for their spirit of fairness"
While would expect barrage of insults from the
onast press of Mexico the observations Of the fire.
quenty quoted papers, indicate spirit of compromise that is
those who realize the necessity constantly
being guard against the Vaccinations of American Imperialism
That the arrival Morrow the of the press
interpreted favorable Wall Street indicated
by reaction of the market PanAmercan Petroleum
touched high mark the exchange, while the
stock of the American Smelling and Refining company, which
has large mine holdings in Mexico had net advance of
than points, and bonds of the National Railways of Mexico
than point These Of Mexican securities in
three fields especially significant in view of the fact that they
occurred generally falling market. Oil officials having in
teress in Mexico optimistic according reports of the fna
rest of the Wall Street will be able to induce the Mexican
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
vi.
The Excrementa of
CARBON.
vi.

Continued from Last IssaGe.)
THE reader will say: "You promised
a book on present-day literature,
and here you are back on the soap
box"
The answer is, want to show the
forces which make present-day liter
ature the unwholesome thing that it
is; and these forces are political and
economic.
You cannot understand plant ex-
cept you know the soil and climate
in which it has grown; and if present
day American art is poisoned with
pessimism, and if most of our leading
young writers are drinking them
selves to death, the reason is be-
cause they live in a world from which
truth-telling and heroism have been
banished by official decree, and there
is nothing left but to jeer and die.
1t is the great Fascist magazines
and publishing houses of America
with their direct Wall Street control,
which determine American literature
and art; it is theirs to say who shall
be great, famous, rich; and any young
writer who defies them has his COM
plete freedom to retire into a garnet
and starve. AS l wrote twenty-four
years ago, "The bourgeois garrets
resemble the bourgeois excursion
steamers. They are never so crowded
that there is not room for as many
more as want to come on board; and
any young author who imagines that
he can bear to starve longer than
the world can bear to let him starve,
is welcome to try it."
l stroll on the beach where l am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

to of its DEGREES oil and mineral
lands.
The workers and exploited of Mexico should
gant against the first of with reaction The
Communist Party of Mexico the defender of the historical
erests of the working class well their immediate interests
perfectly correct when the armng of the
the best against the of mperast conquest
whether the form of debauchng the
within intervention In their struggle against American
Imperialism they will have the unlimited support of the Comu
ns of the United States who will strive with every
hand to mobilize the against the monster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27

Sitting at my desk,
gazing at the rolls of fat
that undulate above YOUR wiltiru
collar,
my contempt outweighs my envy.
Although your voice,
authoritative and gruff,
is somewhat arresting:
and the way you grimace
and worry your cigar
is most impressive,
still your hollowness and inadeauacy.
IS somewhat apparent.
Safe in your becushioned
and deferential environment.
one must concede
that you manage rather well
the various poses
demanded by your role,
outside of it
one must question your adaptability,
Your furtive vices and heavy en-
phasis
upon material values,
makes you very typical specimen
of your kind.
l suppose that when you eat
your color heightens
to the roots Of your receding hair
and grunts of satisfaction
serve in place.
Of your vocabulary.
No,
on the whole,
do not envy you.
&C. A. Marriott.
nryV rrrrT, DArUU xvrAnrrrrn
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
CABLEsH|P MAKES ! SECOND ATTEMPT
 ID REPAIR CABLE
LANES BEING KEPT FAIRLY OPEN TO SEWARD THRU EF-
 FORTS LOCAL MEN

Sometime early Sunday morning a break occurred in the Washington Alaska cable at point near Prince Rupert sound and immediately mes- sages began to pile up in the various offices affected. The cableship Dell wood left Seattle Monday, located the break but was forced to give up the job temporarily by high seas. A sec one attempt was made today but the result has not been reported.
 Meanwhile Ketchikan opened two channels of radio communica ton with Seattle through Camp Lewis, and Bre- merton radio station has been moving business slowly thru the navy station at Cordova The two operators, Fraw- ley and Slumberger, at Cordova, have been plugging away at high speed from IA to 16 hours a day trying to clear a veritable snowstorm of re- ceived messages, and last night was nearly exhausted by the struggle with losing odds.
 At Seward, Lieutenant Carter w. Clarke, Master Sergeant Homer San ford and Technical Sergeant Clark have been keeping the lanes fairly open by intercepting messages sent by Bremerton to Cordova and re-trans- hitting them, attempting in this way to tighten the burden on the exhausted Cordova Signal Corpsmen. Lieuten- ant Clarke has been in general charge of it's work. It was stated at the Sig headquarters today that the belief is held there that the situation will be cleared and normal business resumed by tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
VETERINARIANS ARE
 FEWER DESPITE NEED
FEW YOUNG MEN SEEKING PRO-
 VETERINARIANS CALLING

WASHINGTON, April 8. (P)-Young men seeking professions are turning less and less to the veterinarian call ing, and Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the Federal Bureau of Animal Indus try, which protects the nations meat supply among other things, is deplor- ing the fact. The 13 accredited vet erinary colleges of the country are turning out scarcely enough graduates to supply the Federal service, not to mention the needs of State and mu- nicipal services and the large field of private practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

Eighteen piece brass band at the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATIONS

In making short work of the Comptroller bill, the Territorial Senate proved itself superior to it's advisers and decided of action which will go far to establish confidence in the merits of that body.
 It was fortunate that the measure launched in the upper house at time when not cuttered up is the lower branch, with flood of radical measures many of which have just enough logical ingredients to make them debatabe rather than killed in their infancy
 The stage is clear for the entrance of new actors with something tangible in the form of program directed to the loosenng of the bureaucratic grip.
 This could never have been accomplished through the Comptroller bill, thing we'll known to majority of the Senate if it's sponsors unwilling admit it.
 The doom of the bill was sealed from the hour when Delegate Sutherland appeared upon the floor of the Leg saure and practically ordered the legislators pass the bill merely on it's title and the authority of himself Judge Wickersham and Senator Steel.
 The defeat marks signal defeat for all those spo- soring the bi in that it them that small group of men, however learned in the law and politics. can dom mate the legislative body of the Territory.
 Even MT. Sutherland's most ardent admirers agree that it bad piece of politics for him to appear as advocate of the Comptroller bl In this they see the fine Italian hand of the Delegates rival for political lead ershp. No better method could have been used to kill off the sovereign for the benefit of the preender to the throne While Mr. Sutherland invited rebuke for his ill., timed uterances Judge Wckersham silingly sat apart and let him have the first round
 And he lost 1t.
 proceed to clean slate of all the radical program proposed by the Attorney General safe in the consciousness that all thinking and those who wish to assist the Iegis laure in passing for the benefit and not detr men of the Territory will give them hearty support
 Already the House has displayed it's sound iudg- nent in killing the Labor Commissioner bill on the grounds that could bring benefit to labor but on the other hand involved too many chmercal expedencies to justify even it's debate
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

Peaches will actually receive $3,500 week for IA weeks with the provso that should she fail to snare an other Daddy" before she gets to the Pacific coast she will get additional ten weeks It's now up to Daddy" to begin cutting in Peaches" bankrol with the a mony stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

It will be noted that those members of the Legsa- for making extravagant personal statements about those who differed with them, found in the "kayo column when the thinking of the Senate had some thing to say There is difference between debate and the mehonored Alaskan custom of personal character assault.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
PUBLIC ON TRIAL
 AT NEXT CONCERT
Ii Response Is Small IL May Be
 Choral S0Ciety's Last

Whether the annual coIcrrt c. tho New Britain Choral society a, the Capitol theater sunday afternoon w.I! be the last-the swan soHs-ot this notable New Britain society. Will. le9and entirely upon rhe response 0. the public this year. r WAS au- saoritativcIy announced today.
 For 10 years annual concerts Of -ae highest standard have been ..an. The attendance the past two oars. although large. fell of com- .ared with previous ye .rs. Iuer" -au be no lassened atta'Wunce this year ig the concerts are 10 survive, |. Is officially stated, The house must be entirely sold out 10 meet expenses; + the eXpen5as are not met there will be no mere annual choral concerts, is the unequlyoeaI announcement,
 Expenses next year are expected 10 be higher than ever before should there be a decision to con- tinue giving tho cOnca-ts-& de- cision that it IS aunouncei IS entire iy in the hands ol the public O. No" Britain. With the passage of ihe sunday afternoon moving picture law by the legislature it IS not eN, psctel that q thea'er can De seeurea or a sunday afternoon concert a' rha price paid today. It Will be nee essary to pay the proceeds d"r-'o- rom a Sunday afternoon moylns picture audience. This will amoun 10 considerable more than the pres eut rate Of securing q thceter. ln'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
CENTRAL JR. II. 5. NOTES

The pupils on the auditorium pro- gram committee ot the Central Ipnior high school are making spe- cial efforts, preparing Interesting and instructive programs. This was evident in yesterdays program which follows:
 America. the Beautiful" song. pupils in assembly. Piano solo, Mildred Keimowitz.
 Song, Maker of All Things. group of selected singers from S-2-A and S-o-B.
 i Poems of Edgar A, Guest: Little Children" Heroes. My Creed" "See It Through | King Cole" and Golden Days" l from the Student Prince" were sunS by the Girls Glee club of the : school
 Poems by Edgar A. Guest: "At Breakfast Time" Ma and the [ Check Book" Ma and the Auto. :" Pa Did It."
 ' Remarks. Mir. French. | The program Was ClOSeu "ItL tlI' song America.
 The program was on the life and works of Edgar 4. Guest, "Poet of the People" The first group of poems included some of his more serious works while the second group was more humorous, The lower half of the school will attend the pro- gram Wednesday afternoon. The "Central Light" paper Of the Central Junior high school. will
 come out Wednesday morning. II
 will contain in this Issue what
 Mayor Weld says about the eligibility
 argument now going on at the
 school. In all Of the class rooms
 discussions have arisen as to whether
 boy should be required to be ny
 in his studies to participate In ath-
 lctics, as is now the rule, although a lot has been up 10 the teacher in
 the past if she considered a boy eligible. The object Of the arguments is to set definite rule as to eligi- bility.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

added cost would be more than the packers ot the choral society could be expected to meet if there is no as suraucy that the public would re s.ond any more who!eheartedly i'll the .urure than in the past.
 r. 'ne attendance at the forth coming concert Is all that can be de- sired, however the choral packers in ... probability would be sufficiently u.4rtauei 10 continue tie concerts next year.
 If there is a deficit ttis year i uil be the answer of New Britain ls to whether t wants the annual concert which the choral society has provided for 1g y@4r," Arthur Ci. Klmlau of the society sa!C today. We have done our par, In prord- ing the most uagultic mt choral uam3crs we cou'i ind, to be sung uy woll-tr1!ned chorus Of l50 voices. d symphony orchestra Of 4Q pieces from Boston, a sololst, Car mela Tonsa,.e. O. natloaa! reputa- tlon. and a director, Elwin Laubln, of sterling talent and worth. The rest Is entirely up to the public. We cannot do any more; the public can do much more than it ms been do- ing
 "The concert on Sundey will be one that shoull arouse pride and satisfaction in the city. T. will be the stellar musical event O. hc year. anl unless We are going 10 he toWI satisfied 10 live ny bread alone, as the saying goes, il will have to en' list tGo uusln'oi support of the 1 public 10 warrant another such ei' for, next year. For months l50 To- cal singers have undergone the mos gruelling training 10 master th' most attractive choral masterpieces selected for per;ormance-think 0 what their time is worth alone t' stuck to an enterprise Il such nh s,lGsh and enthusiastic fashion. Vt cannot go 10 all this tronbfe and cX pense annually is the pubic does no
 pack the theater.
 The choral society has reache'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

sa7.50 VT. J. R. Carroll, Box 569, Hartford, Agt,-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J Grove 0: New York city are spending few days in this city. Mrs. James Grove has returned from a trip to New York.
 Have you tried our home made crcamed potted cheese in sealed packages? It's delicious. Ask for 1t in all leading groceries. United Milk Co. phone 161o-2--advt.
 Arno Schubert, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Arno Schubert of Maple Hill. has returned 10 his studies at Rens- sclaer Institute after brief visit with his parents.
 Fresh churned buttermilk daily. United Mili Co., phone 16l0-o.- advt.
 Albert Graosser, Charles Dehm, Burton Hall and Harold Nelson are home from Pratt Institute. Brooklyn to spend the mid term recess in this city with their parents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

q crisis. To give concerts at the high standard set by th.s organization is q costly undertaking, yet every cent of the expense can be met with 100 per cent public response. We are waiting 10 determine how the pub lie of New Britain will do it's manl fest duty. by an organization which has so nobly labored to provide on" big musical and artistic event every year. We hear much about our growing city ot 10000 people; judged by the results Of the last two choral concerts We have not been growing in all directions. IL takes public spirit, some times sacrifice, 10 show real growth. the kind worth while. What will happen in the tu- ture-whether We are to continue giving these great public manifesto lions of public spirit and genuine growth, or whether we are to de- scend 10 the level Of innocuous Gosuctudc depends altogether upon his next concert. I say It again. our fate. the late of the choral art life Of the city at it's present high stan- dard. depends entirely upon the public"
 The final week ot rehearsing be- gan last night at the I. W. C. A. The singers Were there en masse. Anoth- CT rehearsal will be held Thursday evening and q final stage rehearsal u-lI D.. bnfj sunday noon at tht theater. At 3;3O in the afternoon the rubljc verdict will be given. Every effort has been made to provide tht greatest concer. in the history or 'h' choral society. If it is 10 be the SO cicty's swan song, in the words oi
 enc Of the directors, there will b' the satisfaction Of ending it's careel in q blaze ot glory something 10 re
 member in the city for all time
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
NOW YOU ASK ONE

l. Two full-time physicians and four full-time nurses.
 Q American Hosiery.
 3. Chief ". c Hart and Patrol man Joe" Moore.
 1. lSil.
 5. south Congregational.
 6. Eight,
 :. The James Shepard estate on Lake street.
 s. IL came here with the old P. T. Barnum circus years ago and died here.
 9. A. r, Marsh.
 10. Newington Congregational. The Answers
 l-The "elevators" have been left off. They should be on each side Of the ruddcr. 2-Orville and Wilbur Wright. 3-Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
 4--From Denmark. 5-1n Minnesota.
 6-Louisa May Alcott. Tn Louisiana. S-Jonathan. o-John Wilkes Booth. | l0-In Ford's theater. Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
DEMOCRATS HOLD DANCE
 WITH BIG CROWD PRESENT
More Than 25O Attend First An nual Ball and Entertainment
 at Paragon Inn.

With more than 250 in attendance and ticket sales far in advance Of that number. the first annual ball Of the United Democratic clubs held at the Paragon Inn last night was complete success.
 The ball which was conducted un- der a committee headed by Matthew T. Callahan as chairman, was held for the dual purpose of promoting
 interest in democratic politics and
 raising campaign funds Dancing was enjoyed until 1 a. m. A quartet consisting of Harry Shahanian, Sam
 uel Sablotsky. Matthew Callahan and Frank Clynes featured the pro-
 gram. This quartet is shortly to broadcast a program under the aus pices of the democratic clubs Of this city. Frisco Pat, ana MISS
 Brownie Milton, professional enter
 taners, danced. Thomas J. Smith
 was chairman of the reception com mittce.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
City Items

Fresh churncd buttermilk daily United Milk Co.,. phone 16lo-2.- advt.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Liss of P Oak land avenue.
 The Aetna Of Hartford are selling s1O,OOO and s2o,0O0 accident policies that pay s2o and $50 a week. Cost
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1926 De Luxe Sedan 1926 Business Sedan 1925 Sedan 1925 pass Coupe 1928 Business Coupe BUICK
 1925 Standard Coach loc4 Touring ESSEN
 1925 Coach CHEVROLET leei Coupe FORD
 1925 Coach
 1924 Sedan H door)
 (5) Ford Tou-!rgs GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS 1922 Panel FORD TRUCKS 1925 2. ton Express 1924 ,. ton Pane!
 Terms Arranged g. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP. ll.9 STANLEY ST TEL. 7sl. OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

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