davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

There's nothing against the in- feriority complex, except that il doesn't affect the right people.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

silly stuff would be printed if the editor wasn't afraid.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

''The Republican platform will not be dry Well, it's easy to keep out of moisture If you put on a coat of oil.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

The Herald Is on sale daily 'n New York at HotalinIs Newsstand. Tmes s1uars; schultz's Nswsstands. Entrsnce .;raud Central, +end Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

tongues repeat old stuff, but it all seems new to new set of ears.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY

Social It is announced that many of our taAlcabS are to undergo Spring cleaning.
 It will come as a surprise to the public that some of our taxicabs have got any springs!
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Buslness Omco .... yse Editorial Eooma .... 9e6

-Ins cnly profitable advertising medium . E tho Ci,y. Circulation books and press toono aIways open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

senator Walsh of Montana talks ssnse. He quit bucking Smith be- cause Smith can't be stopped.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

To some, whose knowledge of sailormen is limited to type of fiction the men of the sea are two-
 listed. hairy -chested, roistering hon. i breS who live on hard-tack and salt horse. They have constitutions of l oxen, endurance of slaves. and social
 instincts of cave men. They go to sea for months at a stretch and while there, divide their affections
 between parrots and monkeys. And 1 when they come into port they spend their money wildly are easily
 swindled, whoop-it-up for short while, and are then knocked uncon-
 scious. When they "come to-" they
 are roughly put 10 work regardless
 of their bruised and battered bodies.
 It is expected that the sea- going
 brutes shall act according to their type in stories of the sea. They
 have always done so, they think, and
 always will act that way. And they 1 let it go at that.
 Equally wrong is the idea that the
 sailorman is q young, tender, unso- 1 phisticated youth q model of an vir- tue who should be protected from
 the chewing gum vendors, the pool
 room pirates, and others who prey upon hls innocensc
 The fact is, according 10 Charles Frascatone, C. P. 0. recruiting agent
 iH this city. American sailors are
 normal citizens. They have all the
 advantages that the young civilian
 enjoys; and in addition. they have
 the training. discipline, experience. and Travel which enables them to become good. intelligent Americans. Their work is honorable, pleasant Gnd profitable. Their living condi-
 tions are comfortable, sanitary and | wholesome. It is to be expected they will choose the same kind of pleas
 ure and amusements when ashore
 as other men. They are as good as
 the average civilian. They are fre-
 quently superior to the average man
 in that they have learned the Golden
 Rule through practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

If the public thinks him great. and you scorn him. and years later you decide he is a great artist. you are a noted critic.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

believed to be the plate. in order to hit the so- called ball again. it is gen. erally believed in baseball circles,
 Paul F. Hoelger
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
New Britain Herald
nEKALp PuBLrsHINc COMPANY

issuAd Daily tsunday Excspted) 2 At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

Membes of the Associated Press .rhs Associated Press ts exclusively sn- titled to the use for republication of
 all news credited to u or not otherwise :redited in this paper and also local "a asws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

with the neighbours darling child" said she, twas started by our brat Copyright, 1928, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
sUBoCRIPTION RATED tS.sO 2 Year.
 3:.00 Three Nontha
 7Sc. . Month.

Entered as the Post OAics at New Brit aln a Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
. and Eancies
By ROBERT CULLEN

Always two sides. Maybe modern kids get licked less because they need less
 1hrs. times are hard on a small boy. To be 2 Babe Ruth or 3 Jind berxh. that's 3 problem.
 Things merely seem original New
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
International

It is announced that, with the trade league of nations now estab- lished at Geneva, the secretary of state asked it to make the buying of cigarettes after eight o'clock an international offense
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Medical

Babies are cured of whooping- cough in Germany by being taken up 10000 feet in an aeroplane.
 By the time they get up there they haven't any breath left to whoop with.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

, mediocre.
 Theatrical agencies and moving picture studios are 'overcrowded with
 talent, in many cases good talent
 but even they are told that nothing
 can be done for them and they must either wait patiently for a chance
 opening. or give up the idea and find work elsewhere.
 Those who arc lucky enough to De placed must go through routine work which is hard and ofttimes try ing, and although they might have | been stars in amateur theatricals in their home town with great futures predicted for them by their friends and relatives, they find themselves to be mere pawns when placed on the tremendous checkerboard among at home, but just mere upstarts ill the professional field. Talent is a minor factor in the game if not coupled with hard and persistent work and it is just as likely as not that you will remain in the common rank and file of the profession for life. The so-called "pull' has noth- ing to do with the elevation of any one to the rank of star. There arc many. their numbers running into thousands, who were lucky enough to get a chance through friends or relatives in the profession. but found out soon enough that actors are born and mt made
 The moving picture actors life is perhaps the hardest of any in the profession and requires more effort and hard work than the legitimate stage. The moving picture actor ia exposed to more dangers. hazardous experiences and hardships. When a company Is ordered to go lon loca- tion," the whole troop frequently lives for weeks and sometimes months in tents or temporary bar racks and the whole routine during their stay is sofdierlike. If 1t hap pens to be summer, work starts at dawn and not one minute is wasted during the whole day, except the necessary period for lunch, usually only a half hour. A thrilling, hair raising scene, which the public views iE a few minutes, often takes days and weeks to film before the needed few hundred feet of film is salvaged, and usually some casualties result. The company when going on loca- tlon prepares itself with staff of doc tors and nurses and even ambu- lances. Food is cooked on the spot and not of the la carte variety either.
 It is not an easy life, and there are many who gladly return to their old jobs soon after getting a taste of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

Telephonic communication be- tween London and New York is call in this city.
 We can easily believe it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

Wife Bids No Food and Newspaperman
 Socks Her Plenty.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

WARNED TO BEHAVE SELF
 But even head writers can bury their grievances and after they had made up. the H. W. went home next night with a package under his arm. Going directly to the dining room. he unwrapped the bundle and hung the following motto on the wall
Evening star., 1928-04-18
JUSTICE

All That the Name Implies
1927 Peerless Sedan. $3.50
1927 Chevrolet Coach. -. 4lO
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. >. AS
1926 Chrysler 20" Coach. 675
1926 Chrysler Coupe. =. $50
1926 Studebaker Road. -. $50
1926 Ford Touring. ....... rs
Peerless Roadster. ........ $50
1925 Dodge Coupe. ....... 425
1925 Buick Roadster. $50
Justice Motor Co.
1910 14th.
Open Evenings ard SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1928-04-18

SPEED
lin Sales is an essential factor in
the successful operation of any mer-
chandising plan.
50
Fine Cars--small, large. open and
closed-Late models and ready TO 90.
Stutz Sport. wire wheels. $l75
Dodge Coupes .S225. 1915. 450
Jordan Straight 8 Sedan. 1850
Nash 2o3 Adv. Coach. ..... $50
Wills-St. Claire. re........... 450
Hupp Series R............ 225
|Olds 6 Coach. ............ 425
Chevrolet 26 Coupe. .. 325
Dodge Tourings "a just traded in
1924. 1925.
See These Before You Buy.
Oakland Sedan 6-45. $3.50
Cleveland Sedan. 200
;Studebaker, rumble seat. $50
Gardner IT,, bearing mo-, 200
WALLACE
100 l. s.. NV. Main 76l2
Evening star., 1928-04-18
UNUSUAL LIST OF USED CAR VALUES
Chevrolets--Fords

Chevrolets-Fords
Ussd Cars With The o. K. That Counts.
r Six late model Chevroles Landau se6aps.
1AKs yonr pick at $3.50. On sasy. terms.
Tire. Ford Tourinrs. Real eh..p ard
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ooBs,,ior rs~,...
fiIiy aog,,,, .Ies and upholstery Ike new,
Months sohiopsd- $50 cash. baisres ii
ho.t.ry IRs'.ps1 n .psadld dc2ac5 n rev .r. up
condition excellent. Do nnt III =. ..escn - sn.cM s
eiio casn balances IL nonthm' '''4'
PANT and tires excellent. rnn my ,sI ssIip2s6;
s@fo-s3OO: "A cash. balance IL rad1fs, Ane'
1927 Ford Touring: run op1v . goo --t,...
rregG-nEntasioned rg-E and runs and looks Hks 80
9"'0' n casn. balance IL months
IS OTHERS.
K. L. Taylor Motor Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS.
l840 l4th ST. NV.
1927 14th ST. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
hot DOCS AT
DAILY BAZAAR
Knit Goods Workers to
Have Booth

"Hot Dogs" will blossom in great
profusion at the Daily Worker
Freiheit Bazaar at Madison Square
Garden Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. The deli
catessen clerks whose "hot dog
stand at last years bazaar was one
of the most popular features of the
event intend to outdo themselves
this year.
Not only shot dogs" but corned
beef, bologna, salami and similar
flora will be marshalled in large
quantities to stop the hunger of the
thousands of workers that will
crowd Madison Square Garden dur
ing the four days of the bazaar.
Other organizations are also max
ing plans for the great proletarian
bazaar. The knit goods workers will
have a booth where all sorts OF
knitted articles, sweaters, mufflers,
hose, etc., will be sold at prices that
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
YOUTH CONGRESS-
Gets U. S. REPORT
Darcy Speaks on Work
in Schools

Wireless to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-The condi-
tions under which children of the
working class are forced to work
and live in various countries thru
out the world formed the pivot of
the discussion that took place yes
terday at the seventeenth session of
the Young Communist International,
which opened under the chairman
ship of Dalland of Norway.
Sam Darcy of the United States
reported on the Communist chill
dren's movement.
adverse school laws have abol-
ished free materials and food" Dar-
cy said. "The workers children are
under-nourished and tubercular.
Child labor has increased with post
war decentralization. Most child la
Dor is found in agriculture. The
bourgeoisie fills the schools with
its propaganda in the interest of
war preparations and rationaliza-
tion. The children are imbued with
military and patriotic ideas as well
as propaganda against the Soviet
Union.
"The schools support fascist and
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
REVOLT WILL
SPREAD, SAYS WATT

The strike Of 1000 Illinois miners
against the fake ratification of their
betrayal by the Fishwick machine
is only the first step in a strike
movement that will spread to every
section of the Illinois field, declared
John Watt, president of the new
National Miners Union, in an ex-
elusive interview yesterday with a
representative of the Daily Worker.
Sitting in the office of the Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee, 799
Broadway, Watt, gray-haired and
lanky, talked enthusiastically of the
prospects of the new union. He had
come to New York to attend the
great solidarity mass meeting to be
held tonight at Central Opera
House, 67th st. and Third Ave-,
where he and Pat Toohey, secre-
tary of the new union, will be the
chief speakers.
Strike Will Spread.
"The fact that these 1000 Him
ois miners" said Watt, "are not in
our union, but have remained in the
old United Mine Workers is of the
greatest significance. This spontan-
eous revolt, starting in Springfield,
Continued on Page TaOo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
liberal" EDITOR IN
PAY OF POWER TRUST
(Bg United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Pay-
ment of $500 to William Allen
White, famed Kansas editor, by the
National Electric Light Association
for speech, was revealed today in
the federal trade commissions in
vestigation of the power industry.
White received this sum on May
20, 1925, it was said, as compensa-
ton for delivering a speech at the
Atlantic City convention of the as
sociation that year, the hearing de-
veloped.
$4,000 to Harvard.
Another payment of $4,000 to
Harvard University was developed
during an examination of A. Jack
son Marshall, secretary of the N.
E. L. A. Marshall testified that
Harvard received 100000 annually
from the association as a contribu-
tion toward research work in utility
problems.
Checks showing total payments
of 100000 to Northwestern Univer-
sity were also placed in the record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
SELL OUT RAIL
ROAD WORKERS

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispute
between representatives of 55 west
ern railroads and 10000 trainmen
and conductors over wages and
working conditions will go to Pres
dent Coolidge for settlement" it
was announced today after federal
mediators had failed to adjust the
differences.
The mediators confessed failure
Of negotiations after conferences
throughout the week.
The trainmen and conductors have
taken vote favoring strike in
event of no final agreement.
Although the strike vote was
overwhelmingly in favor of a walk
out the union officials made it clear
on a number of occasions that it
would sell out and prevent strike
action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
WILL TELL STORY
OF MINERS union
AT MEET TONIGHT
Central Opera House
Will Be Scene
of Rally
Gold, Bloor Will Speak
LIE aders to Describe
Heroic Struggle

More than 5000 workers are ex-
pected to crowd Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave-, to-
night to hear John Watt, president,
and Pat Toohey, secretary treasurer
of the new National Miners Union,
give an official, first-hand report of
the epoch-making convention held
in Pittsburgh last week.
To Describe Struggle.
Both Watt and Toohey have been
in the forefront of the miners
struggles and their speeches will
cover every phase of the coal dig
gers great fight. The bitter IT.
months strike in which the work
ers had to combat the black alliance
of the bosses, the police and the cor
rupt, reactionary Lewis machine,
the attack on the Pittsburgh con-
vention by 200 paid thugs of the
Lewis bureaucracy, the desperate
struggle of thousands of miners
and their families against starva-
ton, eviction and disease and many
other dramatic episodes of the dig
gers heroic fight will be described
by the two outstanding leaders of
the new National Miners Union.
The solidarity of the rest of the
American working class with the
fighting miners will be emphasized
by other militant workers leaders
at the meeting. Among the speak
ers will be Ben Gold, general or
ganizer, Joint Board, Furriers'
Union; Hyman Koretz, general man
ager, organization department,
Cloak and Dressmakers' Union;
Gladys Schechter, organizer, Millin-
cry Workers Union; Martin Abern,
assistant national secretary, Inter-
national Labor Defense; Harold
Williams, secretary of the Negro
Committee for Miners Relief and
speakers from the Youth Confer
ence for Miners Relief and the Chill
dren's Relief Scout Groups.
Mother" Bloor, veteran of many
labor battles, who has just returned
from organization work in Indiana
for the new union, will also be one
of the main speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
SHOW GROWTH OF
new CLOAK union
Chairmen Parley Plans
Further Progress

Reports of remarkable progress,
backed up by totals and names of
shops, and a spirited discussion from
the floor of the meeting, that fin
ished with the adoption of plans of
work for immediate execution, were
the outstanding features of a
crowded conference of shop chair
men and delegates of the new cloak
and dressmakers union held last
night in Webster Hall, 10 E. 18th
st.
A driving, chill drizzle that lasted
all day did not keep these represen-
tatives of the vast majority of the
workers in the industry from COM
ing to their monthly conference,
where stock is taken of the past
months activities in upbuilding the
Continued on Page Tuo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
POLICE CAS- five
IN PRISON STRIKE
Men Defy Riot Guns,
Tear Bombs

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 49,
Barricading themselves against a
large detachment of police who,
armed with riot guns, tear bombs
and gas masks, broke into the
Maryland penitentiary, more than
400 prisoners continued their demon
stration against brutal prison con-
ditions and the continued refusal of
the state authorities to investigate
prison conditions. Five men were
gassed by the police.
Fighting against the heavily
armed detachments of police who at
tempted to club them into submis-
sion, the half-starved prisoners
barricaded themselves into their
cells and attempted to ward off the
police attack.
Plant Sharpshooters.
Sharpshooters have been placed
at vantage points in the. Jail in order
to shoot down leaders Of the demon
stration if the police are unable to
quell it by use of gas and clubs.
The demonstration which began
yesterday was renewed this morn
ing when gongs summoned the men
to work.
Ignore Ritchie's Order.
Ignoring Governor Ritchie's threat
to severely punish them unless or
der was restored, the men refused to
go to work and resumed their demon
stration. Attempts on the part of
Warden Patrick Brady and the
police to segregate the men failed.
All food has been refused to
demonstrators by the warden in an
effort to starve them into submis-
sion.
The demonstrations were provoked
by the refusal of the Maryland au-
thorities to investigate charges of
inhuman cruelty in the treatment of
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
NANK|NC SPLIT
THREATENS WAR
100000 Troops Ready,
Reported

SHANGHAI, Sept. ia break
in the coalition Marking govern
ment, in which the Kuangsi and
Canton groups and war-lords will
attempt to gain power, by institu-
ting their own government in Pek-
ing, is reported here.
Six hundred thousand troops are
reported to be in readiness in
Szechuan, including 100000 of the
best armed soldiers, under the COM
mand of Wu Pei-fu and Yang Sen.
Chang Kai-shek and Feng Yu-
hsiang may be forced to form an al
lance to meet the troops that are
expected to begin their campaign on
the Yangse River and an attack on
Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
500 ARE DEAD IN
FLORIDA STORM
80-Mile Gale Hits New
York

SEBRING, Fla, Sept. 19.-Condi-
tions resulting from Sundays hur-
ricane are almost indescribable along
the upper shores of Lake Okeecho-
bee.
Suffering and death are every
where. 1t is probable that several
hundred lives have been lost in the
devastated communities about the
lake. Weeks will be needed to de-
feminine accurately the number of
dead and injured, so deep is the
debris and wreckage.
Colonel L. S. Lowry, Florida Ma
tional Guard, in charge of relief
work in the Okeechobee area, estim-
ated after a survey that ''the hur-
ricane death list may reach 500."
Because of scarcity of food, shell
ter. clothing and medical supplies.
suffering is intense.
Sanitary conditions are alarming.
The stencil from hundreds of dead
cattle, horses and other animals is
unbearable.
Whipping a cold stanging rain
before it, a gale, rising gradually
from 20 to 80 miles an hour swept
New York City and the entire east
ern seaboard yesterday and gave
shivering New Workers a mild taste
of the Florida hurricane.
Signs were torn down, windows
broken and trees uprooted by the
gale which was described as being
on the edge of the Florida hurri-
cane. Part of the support of sign
on the outside of the Workers
School on the fifth floor of the
Workers Center at 26-28 Union
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
REFORMISTS BOW
TO FASCIST GANG
Make Agreement With
Home Defense Corps

VIENNA, Sept. 19.-An agree
ment between social-democrats and
the fascist organization, the Home
Defense Corps, in regard to the
provocative demonstration the lat
ter is going to hold on October 7, is
probable, and compromise on the
reduction of the tenants protection
measures is being prepared, as a
result of the social-democratic con-
gress which was just concluded here.
Negotiations Superfluous.
The social-democrats, in an at
tempt to come to an agreement with
the Home Defense Corps, has pro-
posed that the fascist demonstra-
tion take place in the morning, and
that the social-democratic demon
stration take place in the after
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
FOOD WORKERS
ELECTION RALLY

Members of the Grocery, Fruit
and Dairy Clerks and of the Hebrew
Butchers Unions, who have bitterly
fought the reactionary policies of
the Socialist-controlled Uni e d
Hebrew Trades Council, are mobil-
izing for the Food Workers Elec-
tion Rally to be held Friday night,
Sept. 21, 8 p. M, at the Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East 4th Street.
The mass meeting is called by the
Food Workers Section of the Trade
Union Educational League, so that
all food workers may hear the issues
of the presidential campaign ex-
pounded by the only workingclass
party in the country, the Workers
(Communist) Party. Among the
speakers will be John J. Ballam, ac-
ting district organizer for the Work
srs' Party, New York, and prom
Continued on Page Fipe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
GIVES OUT FALSE
INFORMATION ON
SIGNATURE drive
Amter Brands Move as
Frame-up Against
Militants
Oehler Case Up Monday
Organize for Fight on
Syndicalist Law
Oehler Case Up Monday
(Speciol to the Dailu Worker)

(Speciol to the Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Delib-
erately maneuvering to keep the
Workers (Communist) Party off the
ballot in Ohio, officials of the state
today stated that only seven thou
sand signatures had been submitted
in the drive to place the Communist
Party on the ballot in this state.
The Cleveland district of the
Party which has directed the state
campaign through l. Amter, district
organizer, today branded as the
move as an obvious fraud. Amter
pointed to the fact that he held in
his possession a receipt signed by
the secretary Of state for Ohio for
10000 signatures.
The time for offering any objec-
tions to the placing of any parties
on the ballot has long since expired,
Amter further pointed out. That the
present move by the representatives
of the big boss parties is newly ar
ranged frame-up is indicated by the
fact that the state had already put
in an order for cuts of the election
emblems indicating that the Work
ers (Communist) Party would be in
cluded in the elections.
An issue will be made of the case,
it was announced, and every effort
will be made to secure a reversal of
the decision. The case has been put
into the hands of the attorneys who
are now handling it.
The hearing against Hugo Och
Ter, District Organizer, Workers
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
Mass Meet of Needle
Trade Youth Tonight

A mass meeting of all needle trade
young workers will be held tonight,
Immediately after work, at the La
Dor Temple, 14th ST. and Second
Ave.
The meeting is called under the
auspices of the Young Workers
(Communist) League for the purpose
of discussing and electing delegates
o the Working Youth Conference,
which will be held Sept. 80 and 80.