davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
BRONX WORKERS SPORTS CLUB
By /. KURLAND.

One of the most exciting and lively games ever
played in the Bronx was held at o'clock on April
24th at Crotona Park Soccer Field. The flrst team
of the noted Bronx Workers Sports CLUB, Inc hed
JERSEYS" played the first team of the Bronx sports
Club This match, in which the two best selected
teams of the Bronx participated, gave real thriii
10 the spectators whose number exceeded 600 and
most of whom came to see the "Red Jerseys" play
The audience displayed enthusiasm and interest
in the game and appeared to side with the Bronx
Workers.
In sn;te Of the fact that the score of the game
was % the Workers team outplayed ITS oppon-
emf in the technic of the game and skill in handling
the ball The first half of the game passed with
the right half Of the Bronx Workers scoring goal
from a penalty kick. During the second hall the
Bronx Sports scored goal from corner. lew
minutes later the right out Of the Bronx Workers
scored the second goal, which was accompanied by
long applause and cheers lasting for about three
minutes.
Two minutes before the end of the game the
Bronx Sports scored second ball, which was illegal
according to soccer rules. The Drank WORKERS CON
scented 10 that goal because they do not play for
the sake of scoring only, but for the sake OF sports
and good craftsmanship. Consequently the score
was p.
The last issue of the soccer Weekly" has sns-
ected that international Stars participated in the
game on the Bronx Workers team because the play
ers did make very good impression
A successful dance given by the Bronx Workers
Sports Club on April g. another factor which
helped to make the organization known in the Bronx
In spite of the short existence and other obstacles
which the club had to overcome in its process OF
organization the affair proved to be tremendous
success. Over three hundred and fifty young work
ers were present. Many sports and other Organiza-
tions came in a body.
The organization tried to accomplish the follow
ing three tasks thru the dance.
Ito acquant the Bronx working youth will
the organization.
2-To enrich its treasury and thereby put tn
club on q firm financial basis.
To acouaint the visitors with our idea of sport
on a collective basis as opposed to the usual prac
lice Of the system of stars. The latter was WEI
explained by member Of the club, who in fey
words outlined the aims and purposes of the -Bron
Workprs' Shorts Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
By MAX GELTMAN

"Snap into IT.
The stick came loose-and dropped to the ground
Sharse held on to the cart with one hand while ne
lowered his body to reach for the stick, The police
mans stick which had been beating slight tattoo
on the edge of the cart suddenly thrust itself for
ward and--at first slowly, then little faster the
cart went reelng down the avenue till It veered
in crazy fashion and hit up against the curb Ap,
Is went flying in all directions. Some of The crowd
Iouebed: others were bur mildly concerned while
some mu,tered strange oaths that even the foreign
ears of one of New York's finest couldn't misinter-
pref.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Shapse stood up slowly-vely slowly His eyes
became glazed AS if in the distance he could see
line of round red apples rolling slowly down the
,r.s ike dream A sad dream from which he
wished to awaken bitter feeling filled his soul.
Directly in front of him he could make out gar
eantuan apparition in blue. The people were crowd
ing in. Rage, bitter rage, the rage OF one caught
in trap came over him. A passing street car az
clanoad its wav through the mob and pieces OF
annie flew in all directions. A babble of voices
and an old man trying to think. "Come on"-that
cruff, hateful voice again. Shapse lifted his head
and his jaundiced face stared up into the red cor
pulent face Of the policeman. Hate-bhnd rage
rnd cbanee gathered the mouthful Of saliva which
had been choking him and he spat fully against
the we'll stuffed uniform in blue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

For almost two months Shapse was missed in the
markets of the east side. When he came back, his
gait was slower-his apples were not as asslduousiy
looked after as before-no more did he shout ZAP
nlas apples"-. His eyes were ever on the qui vive
for one of those uniformed brassbuttoned, red
necked defenders of the law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
THREE REVOLUTIONS in ONE
Continued from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Hanlow was captured the workers organized in
unions won their demands after brief strike by
reducing the working day from 16 hours to 10 ana
70 hours per day. and raised their wages from $l,oO
TO s375 per month. This is tremendous gam 1or
Chinese workers. The capitalists within the FaTey
A. ,,ot lilo Il Rut the workers in alliance with the
peasants compose the essential force of the revoiu-
ton. hence the workers must be retained at the
expense of the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Party Goes Toward Left.


Thus gradually the Kuomintang party purges IT.
self of the exploiting classes and becomes the party
of the producing masses whose interest mes IN tner
emancipation not only from the military bandlts'
not only from the imperalist robbers but their IN
terest lies in overthrowing their own native capital
list class and administer the land and its riches 1or
the benefit of those who toll and produce all wealth
nv applying their labor power to their natural en-
vronment.
Workers of World Must Aid China
The workers of the world owe a duty to their
Chinese comrades in their struggle against tremen-
dous Odds Because they are fighting the battle Oh
all labor The capitalists know this very WELL tins
is why they stand united, ready to let loose all
forces of destruction to devour the Chinese masses
and drown their revolution in blood.
Every workers organization should pass the reso-
luton adopted by the English Independent Labor
Party Not only that, but organized labor must
demand the withdrawing of the warshps from Chi
nese waters and the recognition of the Hankow Ma
tonalist Government. If this is not done now then
each worker who remained silent in this hour OF
crisis will be responsible for the world slaughter
the Imperalist Powers are preparing now.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
Mr.. d. Harrington, a clever work.
man, You bet.

In the contempt case of Eagin-
Ger Humes the Supreme Court Of
this state had no option except to
commit him to jail. Ii is a cur
rious tauglc wbero the Court is
supporting Clausen, and what
appears TO be a direlection Of duty
an his part i'll not having had the
highway accounts audited for sew
eral years as provided by law,
something rotten in the state of
Denmark. Meanwhile Humes will
have plenty Of leisure to listen in
on the radio which he had iE-
stalled II the jail to while away The
time while his indcterminate sen
fence runs its course.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
Burton swamps Buckley.

In a one sided contest which
proved TO be a landslide for Bur.
ton, the Buckley team bowed
down to defeat by the score Of sc.
0, Burton criss-crossed and line.
smashed It's way TO touch down
after touch down, while the Buck.
ley team was powerless before tlit
%slashing attack of the Burtonians
Enochs showed good defense
work on the line while the backs
William Odion, Ed Odion, and
Miyagawa, made substantial gains.
Relief full back, Lowry, also
showed some fine work.
The line up; Nystedt, Il. u. Ak
hurst, r. f., Smith r. G. Church
l.. T., Enochs l.. r., w. Odion l..
b, h. Odion l.. II. Lameroux full,
and Miyagawa Il. II.
Subs Lowry for Lameroux, Ely
for Miyagawa, Church for Green,
a. Church for Akehurst.
Officials Frethicm, Referee, II.
Enochs Head linesman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
ALMoN RAY SMITH
so Sec. Ave, Seattle, Wash

In the Superior Court Of tlc
State of Washington for the
County Of Ring On Probate.j
No. iG0i3. Noiieo Of Hearing
Final Report and Petition foi
Distribution.
In the Matter of lhe Estate "a
Lille W patter on, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given That Con.
stance VI. Patterson and Elizabeth
l. Patterson, Executives If th.
Estate Of Lille W Patterson. ic.
ceased hayg filed 100 lhr office oi
The clerk Of said Court their Gina.
Report and petition for di-irif
ton. asking the Court lo ul.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
ALEX STEWART, Attorney
sos Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

In the Superior Court OF the
State Of Washington, for King
County. Gu Probatc,)
No. 429l4. Notice 10 Creditors.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Aida NJ. IIurmelirg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administrator
with the VIII Annexed of the
estate Of Aida NJ Harmeling. De.
ceased that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required 10 serve the same,
duly verified, OH said Stephen j.
HlarmeIing, or his attorney Of rec
ord at The address below stated.
and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court, together with proof
of such service within SIX months
after the date Of first publication
.of this notice, or fle same viii be
bnrred.
Date of first publication, Octo.
her Z. 1927.
Stephen j. Harmeliag, Admin
|istrator with the viii Annexed, OF
said Estate. Address yasliou,
Washington.
Alex Stewart. Attorney for a.tato
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

some class io thai swell top fis'
.the England aud Petersen truck
sports Light and airy built by
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
ALMON RAY SMITH. Attorne,
800 Sec. Ave, Seattle, Wash,

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County. In Probate.)
No. 1904. Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
w. X. Sheldon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executrix OF
the estate of w. X, Sheldon, De-
ceased; that all persons having
Claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said ExecutFix or
her attorney OF record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after date Of
first publication Of this notice, or
the same will be barred.
Date of first publication, Octo-
Der 18th, 1927.
Abbie j. Sheldon, Eyecutrix Of
said Estate. Address $40 Second
Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Almon Ray Smith, Attorney for
Estate, $50 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
10-7-27-lO2l-27
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
The High Life.

The first issue of eli Life
was printed aad given out last
Friday. 1t was very complete in
every detail and was OF consider
able size.
The purpose Of the first issue
was to let The students see that o
school paper was really worth
while aud worth Subscribing for.
There win be a drive for subscrib-
ers in n few days and it is hoped
that all OF the students and
teachers will subscribe to help the
school along. a hundred per cent
subscription viii be a chance to
show your school spirit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
Report Cards.

Thursday, Oct. It'll was received
our first report cards. Many of Us
know the best, but many more
know the worst,
AT Burton the goal of the honor
roll is at least four subjects with
a grade of ninety or above. Those
who attained this prize are; Mary
Berry, Shrizue Murakami, Rather
inc Peterson, Thelma Wells, Elsie
Yocum, Grace larsen, Vivian
Miller and George Lewis. The
boys are CONSPICUOUS by their alb
sence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
Burton School Notes
Freshman Program.

The Freshmen gave us a hall
hour of good entertainment last
Friday morning. The program
was opened by singing the school
song. Then Jeanette Nilsen play
ed a piano solo which was followed
by a musical play given by a
group of freshmen boys, Webster
Wells, Allie Nysted, Albert
Church, Roland Carey and George
Lewis. The concluding number
was presented by Arlyn Nielsen
and Melvin Ely, playing and sing
ing several late song hits.
The program was closed by the
flag salute. The President of the
class announced the program,
Now it is up to the seniors to
work hard if they expect to keep
up with the freshmen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
COVE COMMENTS
by G. A. Renouf)
. q . q ? = . Q . o 2

Easy money is not always what
il seems TO be. Aud in the fol.
lowing ease was followed by dis
astrous consequences.
Two young men a few days
since decided to 60 after some Of
this easy money By the hold-up
route. Unfortunately for them DO
this ease fate or luck steered them
into a police officer on the Everett
highway. The officer pluckily de-
cided TO shoot il out with the two
Young d~esperadoes The net re-.
suit was, one of them killed and lbe
other desperately wounded and 10
Ia hospital with much grief To both
their families.
Both working and carnine
money, one as much as rs dOller-
per wreck. bat thm was not enough.
they must resort 90 o. hold up i'
get more. The apparent ease viii
which h%oli-ups are accomplished
Is au incentive in snme 20 disre.
gard the command thuu shalt NOS
steal
! say brave officer. % few more
examples Of a. like nature may
prove a deterrent 10 other would.
b. hold-up men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

lis kind Of gloomy these days
with the cloudy weather ard gen
tie rain, but ii beats billiards,
@frosts and sizzling heat waves
the folks in some other state have
to endure,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

Wednesday, Oct. 8 was visiting
day for the teachers. The school
was closed for the day while the
day was spent by the teachers in
visiting various schools in the
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
TOO MANY Indy DRINKS
Shame Cries Judge as He Fines
Drunken Motorist.

CUCKFIELD, Sussex, England,
July IAN echo of Col. Lind
berghs visit to England has come up
in the courts here on an appeal
when a motorist charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit told the
magistrate he had been drinking too
many Charlie Lindbergh" cocktails.
"You have only made your offense
worse" said the magistrate. "You
ought to be ashamed for using Col.
Lindbergh's name in speaking Of
your offence"
Thereupon he imposed stif fine
on the motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
FACTORY GIRLS STUDY
Special Courses Are Provided at
Wisconsin University.

MADISON, Wis. July 12.-Fifty
factory workers, As of them young
women, are attending summer
school at the University of Wiscon-
sin where special courses in Eng
lish, economics and physical educa-
ton are offered them.
Representatives of twelve nation
alities from eight middlewestern
states are attending this fourth an
nual industrial school Their &C.
equations range from machine oper-
ators to pastry cooks.
Individual factories, women's clubs,
the Y. M. c. A., and social workers
provide scholarships on which these
girls attend. Stenographers, clerical
workers and salesYomen are not adj
mitted because the course is design
ed primarily for factory employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE
DOOMED, SAYS WRITER
Count Tolstoy Claims Movement Of
Earth Is Handicap.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 12.-Count Leo
L. Tolstoy, son Of the late Russian
novelist and philosopher, Leo N.
Tolstoy, and writer and philosopher
in his own right, says that transat-
lantic flights from Europe to the
North American continent have
not been and will not be successful
because the direction Of such an eff
fort is contrary to the earth's move
ment in rotation.
To substantiate his theory he said
that ocean navigators agreed that
an ocean voyage from west to east
was almost invariably more FORUM
ate In all respects than one in the
opposite direction. This, Count Toll
stoy said, was because a western
voyage was against the strong pull
created by the natural movement of
the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
TAKE GAR FROM LAKES
Crews Remove Fish Which Destroy
Protected Species.

Two crews consisting of warden
and two men each are busy remov-
ing gar and dogfish in northern
lakes.
Already two hundred seventy of
the gar (which are deadly enemies
of game fish protected by Indiana
laws) have been removed from Clear
Lake. Crews will work on Lake
Gage, Steuben county, Big Long
Lake, LeGrange county, and Winona
Lake, Pike and Center Lake in Kos
clusko county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Thieves Miss 100000 Loot

BV United Press
HARRISON, N. Y, July H.
Thieves overlooked 100000 in jew
elry in a pasteboard boy. which lay
directly alongside 1854 cash which
they took from the Progress Country
Club Sunday night. Apparently the
thieves were sporting men, for they
included IA decks Of cards in their
loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

this evening. Mrs. j. D. Ross, Indi-
annapolis Day Nursery Association
president, is the Community Fund
speaker at $3.50 nthe subject,
"Mothering by the Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

/ Radio Corporation. He goes on to
say that if he were asked whether
a nation was a backward or all
energetic people, he would ask how
many radio sets were in operation
for each thousand of population. A
low percentage indicates that they
are out of touch with the world, a
large proportion that it is a progress
sive commonwealth.
Another thing about radio, true
both from the standpoint of manu<
featuring sets and equipment and
from broadcasting, is that practical
ly all the leaders of these enter
prises are comparatively -yeuthful.
Many really young men and women
are associated in these fields, while
even the pioneers in them are now
in the prime, the most productive,
periods of their lives. Radio is too
new and r-changing for old
men. They can keep up with it
only as Ians, not as a profession.
WSAl, Clnc1nnaCl, STARTS OIL at
5:45 p. m. with chime concert by
Robert Badgley, followed at 6, by
studio recital with piano and tenor
solos.
A violin and piano concert fills
the ether world, radiated from
WMAQ, Chicago, at $50 p. m.
Each Tuesday evening at 5,
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, has sacred
song recital.
Vocal selections, readings, piano
and orchestra music constitute the
Congress Carnival at KYW, Chicago,
at 1882 p. m.
A tenor song recital comes at 8
p. m. from WGY, Schenectady, in
Guiding several European classics.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul,
promises to give it's listeners at $3.50
p. m. view of "our friends in other
countries"
George Olsen's Orchestra on the
Stromberg- Carlson hour. 6 d, m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

George Olsen's Orchestra on the
Stromberg- Carlson hour, 6 p. m,
will offer a variety bill. The Blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Editors Note-Ar references in this
column are to Central Standard I'm
REG o. s. PAT. OFF.

1t may require soap to keen that
school girl complexion" but there
are those who believe that radio is
keeping Americans young by spread
ing youthful thoughts and ideas
throughout the Nation.
This is the opinion voiced by v.
Edward Scott Of the Freed Eiseman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

network carries this feature and
an hour later, The program by the
Continentals.
The final program tonight, to
8 p. M, from WGHP, Detroit, is
provided by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, playing at Belle Isle.
Hits and hit of Irving Berlin"
This constitutes the program of
the Pacific IN. B. G. Orange net
work. Although it comes rather
late, IL p. m, for midwesterners, it
should prove popular with those
who hear it.
The Willard Cavaliers have the
hour from to 10, the next being
given over to a dance orchestra at
WTAM, Cleveland.
The joint dance program of WIP,
Philadelphia, and WGBS, New York,
goes on the air at 9:05 p. m.
A versatile entertainer, j. Wal
lace Mackay, known as the Jolly
Jester, who specializes in the imita-
ton of musical instruments, will
be heard at p. m. from WGBS,
New York. When listening over
the radio, it's hard to believe that
Mackay is not actually using the in
StrumentS whose sounds one seems
to hear, but the station manage
ment stanchly maintains that
there is no trick nor deception.
Fish for this one and see how it
strikes you.
The Bankers Life String Trio
plays for receptionists of WHO, Des
Moines, at $3.50 a. m.
The City Park Orchestra broad
casts its concert from VIDAL, Balti-
more, ats p. m.
We always enjoy hearing old time
songs. Dial WIS, Chicago, at Z
this evening and hear Bradley Kin
caid.
Four hours will be devoted to Red
network features from WEAF to-
night. They are:
| 6:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
.6:30-The Four Bards in Songs of the
7:00-Eveready hour.
8:0Q-Vtvian, the Coca Cola Girl.
8:3G-The Cavalcade.
| 9:30-Janssens Holbrau Orchestra.
The Orient, land of flowery ro-
nance and incense, will be protrayed
on this weeks Musical Vignette
series being radiocast through WOR,
Newark, and WMAF, South Dart
mouth, Mass, at tbs p. m.
The Formica Concert Orchestra
radio over WLW, Cincinnati, at 8
p. m.
The weekly Ford dealers hour at
WKBF. indianapolis, comes at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

The final program tonight, to
p. M, from WGHP, Detroit, is
provided by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, playing at Belle Isle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
promises to give it's listeners at $3.50
p. m. view of "our friends in other
countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Hits and hit of Irving Berlin"
This constitutes the program of
the Pacific IN. B. G. Orange net
work. Although it comes rather
late, II p. m, for midwesterners, it
should prove popular with those
who hear it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
c,sz7 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
Ahern

network carries this feature and
an hour later, The program by the
Continentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

A tenor song recital comes at 8
p m. from WGY, Schenectady, in
Guiding several European classics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

The Willard Cavaliers have the
hour from 9 to 10, the next being
given over to a dance orchestra at
WTAM, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Vocal selections, readings, piano
and orchestra music constitute the
Congress Carnival at KYW, Chicago,
at 9:32 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

The Formica Concert Orchestra
radio over WLW, Cincinnati, at 8
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Each Tuesday evening at 5,
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, has a sacred
song recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

A violin and piano concert fills
the, ether world, radiated from
WMAQ, Chicago, at $3.50 p. m.