davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Boys $1.69
Linen Knickers
$l.O9

Imported Belgian linen In black
with white, tan with white, blue
with white ana several other equal
ly correct combinations. Finished
with belt loops and well cut In
sizes to is,
Boys $3.50 English Shorts. The
smart fiapper style pants with belt
10 match. Imported tan linen
''r khaki gabardine. sizes 90
TO lo................... JOG
50 Base BALL Suits. Famous
"Yankihoy" suits. OF heavy white
fiannelette trimmed with blue,
Full bloonief pants. Leather cap
and belt to match. Sizes E1l0
. 10 i4,.,.............. w.
Boys Toe and 81 Blouses. Per-
feet and irregulars. Collar attached
and sport-coliar styles, Hroadcloth,
woven madras and striped EE
pereaie, Sizes Q to i6,. JJC
Boys ~ aud 81 Wash Suits.
Imported linen, hFoadeloth, Jean.
suitings and peggy cloth, on.
Sizes 2 10 e.,....4...,,. CJC
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Women's SOC Rayon Hose.
slightly irregular; all col 9E~
ors for Summer use. 80. OO~
. prs. for 81
Won,en's Rayon Underwear
Vests. bioomers. ehemise and
step-ins: pink. peach. nile: trim
med or tailored styles. &C.
Broken sizes .n....s. OON
Women's sI.2S Silk Hosiery,
full fashioned; slightly irregular.
Service weight in all col To-
ors and plenty of white. 4 ~
Street Floor
SOC TO 7oc Sanitas Covers
Round and square shape table
covers in various pretty 90
colors ...... 6V&
Opaque Window Shades
onds and odd sizes OF opaque
shades. A wonderful saw To-
ing ...,,...,...,...... 4J@
I0c Shelf Oilcioth- h-- Remnants
ri white and fancy pat -
terms, Yard ,.,n....... ~
cfetonne Remnants Light and
dark grounds with neat pat.
terms. Formerly pc a 111~
yard. Yard ,,.,...e. AA2G
Remnants of certalnteed Floor
Covering A small lot OF slightly
imperfect Aoor covering in good
patterns. May be matched for
large rooms. Square 10
yard . .....,, 49,
Third Fieer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
DE MOLAY YOUTHS
TO GATHER HERE
800 Boys Invited to D. c. to
Share in Mount Vernon
Pilgrimage.

More than 500 boys. members Of the
Order OF De Molay, will gather here
in grand conclave Wednesday to par
ticipate in the celebration of WASH
tngton's birthday by making pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon and to Arlington
National Cemetery.
Coming in response to an invitation
of the Robert lie Bruce Chapter, the
local unit arrangements have teen
made to entertain groups from New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Ohio. which will be met at
Union Station by reception COM
mittee and conveyed to the official
headquarters at the Washington Hotel
The first event will be sightseeing
tour In chartered buses, which later
will convey them to Arlington Gene
terry, where q wreath will be laid on
the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. The
visitors will proceed to Mount Vernon.
where they are scheduled to arrive at
2 O'Clock. for special ceremonies at the
tomb.
The day will close with a dance In
honor Of the visitors. with the co-opera-
ton OF Jobs Daughters. at the WASH
tylgton Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

ion of Sir Arthur. the medium could
have had no knowledge. Therefore he
believed that actual words passed be-
tween the boy yet in this life and the
youth who had passed on.
Another great figure of the World
War has been lost to Great Britain,
Lord Oxford and Asquith. who, as Her.
bert II. Asquith. was prime minister
at the opening Of hostilities. He died
at Sutton Courtenay. His family de-
clined burial in Westminster Abbey.
where many of Great Britain's noted
men of the ages lie.
Storms played havoc with shipping
in the North Atlantic and in Western
Europe. Many steamers reached port
in badly damaged condition. others
were towed in. while still others were
stranded. Numerous lives were lost in
the gales and much material damage
was done.
Chang Threatens Drive.
Chang Kai-Shek. commander of the
Chinese Nationalist armies, threatens a
drive on Peking with 100000 men.
The Pince of Wales Is now master Of
the merchant navy and fishing feet" Of
Great Britain.
At Rome and many other capitals the
sixth anniversary Of the coronation of
Pope Plus XI was celebrated.
The German Reichstag. If the recon-
mendation of the Marx ministry Is &C.
cepted. will be dissolved forthwith, and
elections will be held In May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WOULD TREAT DRUG
USERS IN PRISONS
Porter Bill Asks Federal Convict
Farms for Purpose of Curing
Prisoners Who Are Addicts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Condemning the excessive produc-
ton" Of narcotics by certain foreign ma
tions, Chairman Porter Of the House
foreign affairs committee and head Of
the American delegation to the League
OF Nations conferences on the world
drug traffic, has prepared bill for in
PRODUCTION today to remedy the addict
problem in the United States.
The bill suggests establishment Of
two Federal prison farms to treat both
Federal and State convicts who are
drug users.
Describing the production Of narcotic
drugs in India. Persia, Turkey, the
Balkan States. the Dutch East Indies.
and some South American countries as
far exceeding the medical needs Of the
world. the bill says large quantity of
the surplus Is struggled into the United
States and annually destroys many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
TOWER TO BE LIGHTED.

The tower Of the Church of the
Covenant at Connecticut avenue and N
street will be revealed tonight in an
aura of light when q newly installed
battery of food lamps which will illu-
inmate the SO arches will be flashed
on for the first time. The turning on
Of these lights will be coincidental with
a reception to be given to Dr. Charles
Wood, pastor. and Mrs. Wood, by the
mems society of the church in celebra-
ton of DR.. Woods 20 years of active
service.
The new Covenant educational uni.
at 1929 Connecticut avenue, which will
be the new quarters of the several Sum
day school departments under the direc-
ton OF Albert l.: Kley. general super
intendent, Will also be opened tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

lives and causes an economic waste of
more than $l.000.000.000 annually in
this country.
The measure also deplores the zap
parent unwillingness on the part of GER
tain manufacturing countries to con-
troll by law the manufacturing of habit
forming narcoric drugs from raw mate
rails, such as opium and coca leaves"
Until foreign countries limit their
production, the bill declares, the United
States must make determined effort
to care for and cure all addicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
COL. GRANT TO SPEAK.
Will Address Washington Cham
Der of Commerce Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. will address the
monthly meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow eve
ming at the Willard Hotel on Making
the National Capital Properly Self-sup-
porting"
In his talk, Col. Grant will point to
the necessity of adequate commercial
development In and near Washington.
for the permanent stability Of the city.
Martin A. Leese. general chairman Of
committees arranging for the fourth
annual industrial exposition to be
staged by the chamber at the
Washington Auditorium. March 1917.
will make report. A buffet supper
will follow the business session.
Alexandria, Egypt. plans to erect a
municipal theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Alexandria. Egypt. plans to erect a
municipal theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS.

From New York, Haywoods ashes will be conveyed
westw I'd, to be met with memorial demonstrations
at Pitts urgh Cleveland and Detroit At Chicago Nov
Ill the anniversary of the legal murder Of the Chicago
martyrs of 1887 in the of delegations of workers
from workers organizations great demonstration in
memory of the Haymarket victims and of Haywood, will
be held before his ashes at last laid beside the bones
of Parsons, Spies and their comrades.
In the present election campaign, American workers
best honor the memory of valiant American proe
tartan revolutionary by supporting the program and cand
dates Of the Party of which Haywood was member-the
Workers (Communist) Party. Haywood stood for the
class struggle and implacabe foe of class peace
he fought against the mperast war; the danger of which
hangs the workers of the world today; Commu-
mist he understood fighter he experienced upon
himself the nature of the capitalist state and ceased
exposing American democracy he acclaimed the proe-
tartan revolution in Russia and called upon the workers
always to defend the First Workers Republic from all
enemies.
The Workers (Communist) Party calls upon American
workers who stand for the things for which "Big Bi
Haywood lived and fought to rally to do honor to his MEM
and those of the Haymarke victims of the hangmen of
capitalism and to show their loyalty to the working class
Haywood did, by joining the struggle to overthrow capt.
talism by adhering to the Workers Communist Party.
Vote Communist on November 6th
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY
OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

controversy with the Trotsky oppo-
sition.
"The speeches of V. I. Lenin,"
Volume VIII of the well-known Sc
ries "Voices of Revolt" contains his
outstanding utterances from 1917 to
1928.
"Ten Days that Shook the World"
by John Reed, has now become a
universal classic and the only au-
thentic account of the ten days of
the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.
Prof. Frederick Lewis Schuman's
Study, American Policy Towards
Russia Since 1917" has evoked
widespread interest and discussion
as study in diplomatic history and
public opinion covering the entire
field of Russian-American relations
since the Revolution.
Every year finds an increasing
number of visitors going to the
Soviet Union. For their benefit a
thousand-page Guide to the Soviet
Union" has been issued, taking up
in detail all points of interest, his
torical and contemporary, and sup
plying information regarding the
social, cultural, political and econ
omic phases of Russian life, as well
as facts for the everyday needs Of
The traveller.
Russian composers have always
been noted for their musical pre-
cminence, and Modern Russian
Composers" by Leonid Sabaneyeff
himself a Russian composer with
the gift of brilliant style, has Gre
ated an extensive interest in its
aesthetic characterization of out
standing representatives Of Russian
music.
Lovers of Russian poetry have
welcomed the selection of lyrics by
Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Var
molinsky in their anthology of rus
sian Poetry" which covers the
period from Pushkin to the present
day.
memoirs of ReyOIutionist," by
Vera Figner, offers a fascinating
picture of Russia's revolutionary
pioneers and the pre-revolutionary
background of the historic upheaval.
In Broken Earth" Maurice Hin
dus mas given us an intimate ac-
count of peasant life in the new
Russia.
The Russian educational expert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

mcnt has been universally recog-
nized as the greatest of it's kind in
history. In Education in Soviet
Russia" Scott Nearing has de-
scribed this experiment with telling
effect,.
''The New Theatre and Cinema of
Soviet Russia" by Huntly Carter,
has been justly called "a veritable
encyclopedia of the Russian theatre
today"
No worker will want to do with
out the reports of the trade union
delegations, Russia After Ten
Years, the report of the American
Labor Delegation to Soviet Russia"
Russia Today" the official report
Of the British trade union delegation
on social and economic conditions in
Soviet Russia, and the Report of
the First American Rank and File
Labor Delegation to Soviet Russia"
A complete catalog of all books
by International Publishers, dealing
with Marxism, Leninism, Labor
Problems, as we'll as Soviet Russia,
can be had on request.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

who gave it power, have the right
cause themselves to be represented
by men with courage and effective
democratic ideas, and not by useless
puppets lacking in moral vigor and
patriotism who bring shame to a
race.
1--WE are 90,0C0,000 Latin Ameri-
cans and must consider our unifica-
ton. We must understand that
Yankee imperialism is the most
brutal enemy now menacing us, the
only one promising to put an end by
conquest to our racial honor and
the liberty of our peoples.
Liberty Not Won With Flowers"
"Tyrants do not represent ma
tons, ard liberty is not won with
flowers.
Therefore, in order to form a
united front and to check the adj
vance of the conqueror upon our
homelands, we must begin by clean
ing our own house and by not per-
hitting that bloody despot such as
Juan Vicente Gomez. and degener-
ates such as Leguia, Machado and
others make us ridiculous before the
world, as they did in the pantomime
ir Havana.
GAS men worthy of Latin America
we must follow the example of Boil
war, Hidalgo, San Martin and the
sens of Mexico who on the 18th OF
September, 1S47, fell, pierced by
Yankee bullets at Chapultepec
dying to defend their homeland ant
their race rather than submissively
accept a life filled with disgrace ane
shame under the iron heel of Yam
kee imperialism.
"For fatherland and freedom,
"a. C. SANDING"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
General Sandino Appeals to
All Latim-AmeucQn PEOPLES
Continued from Page One

terests of the bankers of North
America.
yankee colonization advances
rapidly ever our peoples without en-
countcring at every step, as it
should, wall of bayonets; and thus
each one of our countries, in its
turn, is conquered with little trouble
to the conqueror in view of the fact
that, even today, each one has de-
Tended itself alone
"If the governments of the lead
ing Spanish-American countries
were headed by Simon Bolivar, a
Benito Juarez or San Martin, ours
would be a different destiny; be-
cause they would know that when
Central America would be domin-
ated by the blonde pirates, in turn
would fall Mexico, Colombia, Ven
ezuela, etc.
Danger to Mexico.
"What will happen to Mexico if
the Yankees attain their bastardly
designs of colonizing Central Amer
lea? The heroic Mexican people
would be able to do nothin :, despite
its virility, because it would be
caught in the iron circle of Uncle
Sam, and the aid it might expect
to receive from the sister nations
could not pass the obstacle of the
Nicaraguan canal and the naval
base of the Gulf of Fonseca; it
would be left to fight alone against
Yankee imperialism, isolated from
the other peoples of Spanish Amer
lea and left to its own devices, as
is happening to US now. :
! towards Laughed At.
Perhaps the governments of
Spanish America do not know that
the Yankees laugh at their timid
POLICY adopted in cases such as that
of Nicaragua? 1t is true that, for
the moment, Brazil, Venezuela and
Peru have no problem of interven-
ton, as they declared through their
representatives to the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference held in Havana; but
if those governments had more I'M
Outstanding of sheir historic respon-
sibility they would not delay until
the conquest would be making in
roads on their own soil, but would
hasten to the defense of brother
people who are fighting with valor
and tenacity against a criminal
enemy hundred times greater and
armed with every modern weapon.
"The governments that express
themselves at such a tragic and
crucial hour Of history in the terms
used by Brazil, Venezuela, Peru and
Cuba, will they tomorrow have any
moral authority with their brother
peoples? Will they have any right
to be heard?
"Today it is the peoples of Span
ish America I address: When a
government does not answer to the
aspirations of its citizens, these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
(" International" Books
for Soviet ANNIVERSARY

THE Eleventh Anniversary of the
Russian Revolution will reveal a
growing interest in books populariz-
ing the revolution, according to In
ternational Publishers, 381 Fourth
Ave, New York. Believing that
American workers are eager to
learn about the first workers re-
public and that the building of So
cialist society over one-sixth of the
earth is of profoundest significance
for the toilers of this country, In
ternational Publishers are sparing
no pains to produce an extensive
and informative literature of the
Russian Revolution and the. work
ers' state.
History, literature, art, memoirs
and graphic eye witness accounts,
trade union delegation reaorts and
expert studies on special phases of
Soviet life, economics and politics,
labor protection, social and indus
trial conditions, foreign relations
village life and educational progress,
every phase of this titanic event is
represented.
Among the books planned for pub
LEGATION in the immediate future are
two outstanding books, dealing with
Soviet Russia: "The Russian Rev.
olution of 1917" by v. I. Lenin
containing his writings from the mo-
ment he returned to Russia in April
1917, to the July days. The other
work is a translation of the COM
prehensive history of Russia by
Prof. M. N. Pokrovsky.
A TWO-VOLUME illustrated His
III tory of the Russian Revolution,
representing the combined efforts
of the outstanding revolutionary
leaders, Rykov, Stain, Bukharin,
Iunacharsky, Tomsky, Krupskaya
and others, is of particular interest
as simply written and well-docu-
mented MARKHAM history of the Rev
olution by the leaders themselves,
including several hundred photo
graphs of revolutionary events and
facsimiles Of original documents.
"Leninism," by Joseph Stain, is
more than a work of theory. 1t is
document Of the Russian Revolu-
ton. Not only the fundamental
theories and policies which have in
fluenced the course of the Revolu-
ticn, but also the recent political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WORKER
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
rounced her suffering from NAL
nutrition and nervous collapse. AS
Mrs. Farrugio is pregnant, the doc
tors declare there is grave danger
both she and her unborn child nay
die
The eleven Farrugio children are
reported to be destitute and on the
verge of starvation.
life if he were released on bail on a
manslaughter charge.
The prosecution will probably ask
9 death sentence for the worker who
is now being l.eld incommunicado.
While this new blow descended on
the Farrugio family which has been
led to believe that the charge against
ths jailed worker would be no
greater than manslaughter, the news
was kept from Mrs. Farrugio who
is lowering between life and death
in the Freehold Hospital.
Mrs. Farrugio came to Freehold
yesterday with her daughter, Mar
ianne, from their home in Neptune,
N. j., in answer to subpoena de-
spite the fact that her physical con-
dition demanded that she remain at
home. She collapsed in front of the
court house and was rushed to the
hospital where the doctors pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Have You Good
Eyesight?

IF you have trouble with your eyes,
: you must see an eye specialist
Immediately. Go to see DIR. Herr
mann at 236 East 14th Street, bet.
End and 3rd AYES. You can get a
thorough examination of your eyes
plus glasses to fit for $500. DR..
Herrmann's optical office at 236 E.
14th st. is open until p. m. every
day. Sunday until 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Tribute to Haywood,
u. S. Militant Leader
Continued from. Page One

that party, the Hlquits, Bergers and Oneals Facing
realities, battling militia and police at times with his
hands, Haywood expressed the militant spirit of the
lutonary class struggle. Knowing that Haywood cham
poned revolutionary political action opposed to their
ybourgeois parliamentary reformism, the reforms
leaders FASTENED to GUST him from position in the socialist
party.
Haywood's bluff honesty nauseated at the corrup
ton of the American Federation of Labor under Gompe
and it's serve trucking to employers and the capitalist
government and he took part with DeLeon and Debs in
forming the Industrial Workers of the World although he
remained political actonist in the revolutionary
and far from trusting in the syndcais belief that folded
arms" would overthrow capitalism he believed that gen.
une general strike but forerunne of revolution but
not revolution itself
The more he fought them the more he learned. His
ideas clarified through the experiences of the Russian
Revolution and the acceptance of feminist teachings His
mind young and ready to grasp new weapons
to face new problems. Already revolutionary socialist
at the time of his trial with Meyer and Petbone he used
that trial to make thousands of other workers into revo
tonares That why the Bergers and Hquits feared
him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
JOINED REVOLUTIONARY PARTY.

Likewise, after his Imprisonment with the ]. W. W.
during the mperias war; and after his absorption of
the lessons of the Boshevk revolution Haywood his
release joined the Workers (Communst Party, became
member of the Communist international and adherent
of the Red international of Labor Unions That why
reactionary leaders of the l. w. W.. who mis-
leading the organization whispered SANDERS about him
and deprecated his role in labor history.
In 1921 Haywood took refuge under the red banner OF
the First Workers and Peasants Republic When he died
he member of the Communist Party of the Soviet
lUnion uphoding the policies of Lenn and that Party
against the Trotsky opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
ASHES TO BE DIVIDED.

Haywood died. but before his death requested that his
ashes be divided One part he had asked buried
in the Krelin Wall at great memorial demonstration in
the Red Square at Moscow during July The other part
he directed to be inferred beside the of the Hay
market victims at the Waldheim cemetery in Chicago.
The Workers (Communist) Party pays its tribute to
Haywood revolutionary fighter and Communist. At New
York City November T. when his ashes will be received
from Moscow, workers will pay honor to the memory of
Haywood in concentrating the Eleventh Anniversary of
the Soviet Union which Haywood cherished the father
land of the world proletariat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
What Is Ina ination!
Problem Bothers
Colleges

CLEVELAND. Nay IS. DR..
Bertha N. Luckey. chief Of the.
local public school psychological
clinic. although she has made "A
intensive study Of Imagination de-
cIared that she has not vet dis
covered what It It.
The problem Is to discover just
what imagination Il. DR.. LuclSey
asserted. When We find It We.
win need to find some way to
train II.
So FAR 1t would seem that
education has contributed very
little to imagination. Many Of
the greatest writers Of creative
literature had very little formal
schooling. Thomas Edison never
went to college.
Imagination without order Il
merely fancy. But imagination
that il directed. leads to progress.
People who succeed in life are
people with Imagination. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
nj 9 R
VI RI
TIER

Miss Catherine NoIan 16: the
most seriously injured 81 seven
Georgetown Visit tfon Academy
girls. whose automobile overturned
near Winchester yesterday, lies
(. III the Winchester Hospital on the
border line between life and death.
solay y.
Plswsieian who are watching
closely the skull fracture and other
injuries OF the girl said today that
the next rs hours win tell whether
she will live or die. Her youthful
vita lfty they hope, win tide her over
tlae crisis.
AT Miss NOlan's bedside today
were her father, j.. Bennett Nolan,
who flew down to Winchester from
his home In Reading, Pa, her
mother and two aunts. Mr.. Nolan
spent last night ut the hospital
Three 0f Miss Nolan's companions
also injured Ia the auto wreck. left
the hospital today. They were
Misses Jane Cooke. Margaret Tier
Bey and Ellen Friary.
The other occupants Of the car.
who were also hurt, are Misses I.or-
eta Pepper. Mary Basset, Adele
Henritze, the chaperone OF the
party. and e. r.. Brown, driver