davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
RED TICKET IN
CENTRAL STATES
Jack Stachel Reports
On Progress

Continued from Page One
election campaign reaches into every
working-class nook and Granny in
the country 1t is then that the
workers are intensely interested in
politics, due to the efforts of the
capitalist parties to win their votes
and the millions of dollars spent by
the rival bourgeois politicians on
newspaper propaganda" he said.
The National Election Campaign
Committee is planning to bring the
election fight into the factories. In
Chicago the stockyard workers will
be propagandized with literature
and speakers will appear before the
gates at noon to explain the pro-
gram and policy of the Party. The
same method will be followed in De-
troit, Cleveland, and other large
cities. In this way the Communist
campaign will penetrate into the
mills and mines and wherever the
workers toll for a master.
Saving Signatures.
An interesting sidelight on the
utility of signature collecting is the
fact that the comrades are copying
the names of those who sign petit
tons and keeping them with view
to soliciting these workers for
Party membership later on and for
use in other election campaigns.
The National Election Campaign
Committee plans, according to
Stachel, call for the sending out
from each district rank and file or
ganizers to sell literature and carry
on propaganda in sections where
there is no Party organizations.
There are thousands of industrial
centers throughout this country
where the word Communism has
never been heard. Automobiles will
be used in this work. The Party in
tends to call for 1000 volunteers for
this task.
Foreign-Language Workers.
Foreign-language organizations
will be drawn into the campaign
more than hitherto, Stachel declared.
In all the great industries of the ma
ton there are hundreds of thousands
of foreign-born workers who are
prosecuted by the authorities and
under constant threat of deportation
for activity in strikes or for belong
ing to a militant working class
party like the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
The Importance of building the
Party in this election campaign can
not be over-stressed. 1t will be
made clear to the workers that the
Communist candidates are not ask
ing the workers merely to vote
Communist, but to become a part
of the great emancipating move
ment of labor that has it's roots in
every country in the world and to
join the Workers (Communist)
Party, the only political party in
the United States that aims to over
throw the brutal robber system of
capitalism and establish in it's place
the Socialist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Philadelphia Open Air Meetings.

The following open air meetings
will be held this week under the
Party. Today at Ferman and silver.
at Kensington and Orleans, at
32d and Cumberland, at 7th and Syn
der. Tuesday, September 4 at Broad
and Castle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Chicago Tolstoy Celebration.

Centennial jubilee of I. H. Tolstoy
will be celebrated Saturday evening,
September at o'clock at Schoen-
hoffen Hall, corner Ashland and MIL
waukee AYES. Musical program and
speakers. postcard copy of
painting of Tolstoy will be given out
free to those attending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Workers International Relief Issues Conference Call Aid Textile MIL Workers
WORKERS CALENDAR

All announcements for this column
nurt reach The DAILY WORKER
Several days before the event in ques-
ton to make the announcement Ell
fective. Many announcements arrive
at the office too late for publication
owing to the additional time nSeoeo
for the delivery of the paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
waukeean workers Party.

The Waukegan, Illinois. Young
Workers (CommunisD League viii
hold it's International Youth Day
celebration Saturday, September 10,
starting at p. m. Dancing after
program and speaking. Minnie Lurye
of Chicago will be the main speaker.
To be held at Workers Hall. SIT
Helmholz ava.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
NEW AIR MAIL ROUTE.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A direct air
mail route between Chicago and
philadelphia has been opened by
the National Air Transport Com
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Chicago Anti-War Demonstration.

on September 90. at the Ashland
Auditorium, mass demonstration
against capitalist militarism will be
held under the auspices of the Young
workers (CommunisD League. Be-
sides prominent speakers, an attrac-
tive program containing playlets,
music and other attractions is being
arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Foster to Speak.

VIM. z. Foster. candidate for pres
ident on the Communist ticket will
speak at Danceland Auditorium,
Woodward and Forest, Sunday eve
ming, September 3, at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Baltimore Activities.

The Young Workers League Will
hold a package party and dance on
Friday, September at 1877 East Bal
timore st. All comrades are requested
to bring packages Admission 15c. All
proceeds are to go to the relief OF
the textile strikers of New Bedford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
Scott Nearing to Speak.

Scott Nearing will speak here Sep
TENDER IL at 1929 East Baltimore St,
the Conservatory Hall of Music, at
s p. m. Admission 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03

Continued from Page One
On the way out he declared II amt
gonna work any more"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
The Heart Story
u AVIA "A VAy0koNInn q
0OVS S1V0NN9S44S6 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

Keep perfectly still" COM
manded with purposeful rough
ness. I'll be back in . minute"
I hurried to the kitchen. finding
Katie Just starting the kitchen fire.
You hat breakfast already?" she
aueried. her gaze trained suspicious
~ upon the glasses and plates which
had held the hot milk and sand
wiches for Marion and Ronald.
wondered what she would have said
if she had found the kitchen as 1t
looked when the buffet supper Wa.
over. and thanked my particular
little joss for the foresight which
had led Katherine and me. with
Mary's Hid to put things In order
again.
NO" said, and explained briefly
who had used the glasses. / then
poured some milk into a pan and
put it over burner of the gas stove.
Katie ehuckling audibly over my
casual statement that Ronald and
Marion had gone to see the sunrise
on the ocean.
dot Teller he tumble hees head
ofer hees heels. he SO in lof, by
Marion" she said. and / was thank
full that Lillian was safely out OF
earshot
Don't say that where anyone can
hear you" ! admonished her Mrs
Underwood wouldn't like it. WIN
you please put some crackers on
Fplate and bring it to me with a tray
and a glass and napkin?'
Il no say nodings." Katie said a
BIT sullenly. who get breakfast
now? Somebody else go see sunrise
on ocean,"
NO" l bit my lip to keep from
laughing outright for Katie in
sullen mood is highly mirth provok-
ing. Mrs. Underwood doesn't feel
well. has a chill and I want her to
drink some hot milk"
"Oh. dots eet." Katie tossed her
head knowingly. well! eef she get
cheel eferytime Marion go out init
a boy frendt. she goin' do some
shakin' next few years"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Guiding Your
"a Child ID
SINS OF THE FATHERS
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme

There are two kinds of harsh dis
ciplinarians. One is the man or wo-
man who actually thinks that I'VE
FAUST learn to obey before we can
command and that breaking the
will is the initial state of grace in
the building of fine character.
Such a. person is acting on his
convictions when he issues arbitrary
orders and lnflicts frequent punish
lnent. He is the heir to worn out
catchwords and rubbish heap of
stopped to examine.
When such parents find their
way 10 child guidance clinics or
come upon more enlightened meth
DDS IN books they are only too happy
to learn that their severe attitude
was wrong and that they may aban-
don it without endangering their
clIild's moral salvation.
Yet this harsh disciplinarian on
principle is relatively rare pheno-
menon, BY far the greater number
of fathers and mothers using the
old brutal. bullying technique are
those who. though they explain
! themselves by the same reasons as
/ the first group, are really finding
an outlet for their own unfortunate
emotions.
Again and again it comes to light
+ that a domlneering father was
/ himself domineered over when he
I vas = child. In his early years he
learned 10 fear authority. and his
depressed anger at his own treat
( mont could only find its expression
J toward those who We're his interiors.
: When. a grown man. he finds him
self With the unlimited power of a
/ father. the pent up RACES of his own
childhood find an all 100 evident
outlet in unchecked tyranny over
his child in turn.
II is a sad heritage that is thus
passed from parent 10 child. Per
I haps the best that can be done in
such cases is little enough, for thos.
who are in the grip of these dest rue
tive character mechanisms are least
likely TO have insight Even with
the best insight in the world it is
hard to change the habits of 30 or
40 years The parent who is thus re-
acting TO the harshness of his own
youth fights the most uphill fight OF
all when he tries to save his child
from similar treatment. yet there
could hardly be fight that is more
worth while.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Women Win
Book Honors
Male Writers Produce No
Notable Work In 1923,

The book of laurels of 1928 will
adorn the broWs of the growing
army OF women writers.
1t is Sigrid Un5set who claims
the coveted Nobel prize for the
worlds best work.
IT is iona Gale who contributes
the best short story 10 the @. Hen
ry annual prizA volume.
1t is Kathleen Holland Brown
who walks off with the s2o.0pv
offered by the John Day Company
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
This continued superiority OF wo-
men in the writing field is contin-
,,ing 10 be a matter for due consid-
erations Looking up and down the
American field. for instance, it Is
difficult to find any of the out
standing male writer's who have
shown progress worth recording.
Where mems names have risen to
prominence. they are new names -
such as Hemingway or Callaghan.
The Booth Harrington vintage has
done little of note-though the
Harrington "Alcc Adams" gave him
a most distinctive rating. Dreise has
been strangoly silent since IAN
American Tragedy Only some very
bad verses and some russian
sketches. which have attracted at
tention largely through the plagi-
airy charges brought by Dorothy
Thompson. who is Sinclair Lewis
new wife. What Lewis will have
to say after his European adven-
lures remains TO be seen. Ger
tainly his travel sketches we're
nothing to write home about.
There is no ono TO hold candle
TO the writing Of Elinor Wylie, or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Lilllan's Courage Fails Her In the
Face of the Dreaded Interview
With Samuel Brixt0GA -

Lillsan's Courage Fails Her In the
TAce OF the Dreaded Interview
With Samuel Brixtoah ~
NY ruse was almost too success,
full. had planned to make Lillian
forget her foolish worry over Mari
on's association with Ronald and
Carolyn Brixton by reminding her
that she had an interview scheduled
when the young peoples stepfather.
Samuel Brixton. and that l wished
to tell her some things I had learn
ed of Charles Owen. Mr.. Brixton's
half brother. l expected that she
would be startled into attention to
the thing she had been dreading but
I did not expect to see her put her
land to her throat at my reminder
while one shiver after another rip
pied over her body as il she were
shaking with a chill.
saw that this queer obsession OF
hers concerning Samuel BriNton had
robbed her of poise. almost of sanity.
left her defenseless against whatever
scheme he might have hidden be-
hind his proffer to return the money
which he had obtained through a
ruse from Marion's father, Tom Nor
ton. katherine was right. she must
not be left alone for an instant VITA
either Brixton. or his half-brother.'
Charles Owen. One of us must be
with her. =
She evidently had nerved hersetl
UP the night before to greet the
Brixtons and keep her promise that
her old friend Helen Brixton should
not suspect the shuddering aversion
which was hers for the man who had
been associated with Marion father.
But the strain had been too much
for her, and as I watched the long.
uncomfortable shudders 60 over her
body I doubted whether she could GO
through with the interview which
was the reason for the Brixton's
visit
With the realization that my Gus
was silence, ! held her firmly until
the paroxysm had passed. Then |
slipped my arm around her waist
and walking with her to the library
put her upon the couch and covered
her warmly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Winter sah:d, Serving Eight

Winter Sxi.d, Serving Eight
cups diced ppies. ; cups diced
celery. ! cup diced pineapple.
cup diced marshmalowa 1-s cup
nut meata broken. Ia teaspoon
salt. :-s cup saiad dressing.
MIX half the dressing with the
rest of the Ingredients. Serve in
cups OF cri1p lettuce leaves and top
with the rJllaininS dressing.
Dressing for Fruit SALADS
I egx yAlks Z tablespoons aour.
! tabiespeens sugar. | teaspoon
kalt. ~ teaspoon pepper. IL tea
spoon dry mustard. 20 cup win.
egar. l.: cup water. tablespoon
butter.
Beat the egg yolks and adj the
-four, sugar. salt. pepper and mus
tard. Mix we'll and add the vinegar
and water. Cook in 4 double boil
er and stir frequently until the
dressing thickens. Add the butter.
Mix well and pour into jar. which
has been rinsed out OF cold water.
Cool and cover and store in the ice
box.
Yellow Cake
l.: cuh fat. 1-2 cups sugar.
teaspoon vanilla. 3 egg yolks.
IL teaspoon salt. cup water.
; cups pastry -four. 3 teaspoons
baking powder. egg whites, stiffly
beaten.
Cream the fat and sugar for two
minuteA Add tho vanilla. egg
yolks. salt. water. pastry flour and
the baking powder. Beat for two
minutes. Fold in the sttffly beaten
egg whites and pour into two layer
cake pans, which have been fitted
with waxed paper. Bake in 4 mod
crate oven for 25 minutes. Cool
and frost.
Butterscotch Trusting
cups dark brown sugar. 80
cup water. : tablespoons butter.
teaspoon vanilla. l.: cup nuts
(these may be omitted).
Mix the sugar, water and butter.
Cook over a moderate fire. stirring
frequently until a soft ball forms.
when a portion is tested in cold
water. Set aside for 20 minutes.
Add the nuts and frost the top, be-
tween the layers and the sides OF
the cake.
Leftover biscuit, or rolls, may b
split and toasted and will serve NICE
ly for breakfast or luncheon.
Leftover canned fruit juices may
be used for baking apples. The
various fruit favors blend with
apple flavor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

differences and disagreements be-
tween the two. but these were be-
lieved to have been settled salts
factorily. and the filing of the d.
vorce petition came as a surprise
even to close acquaintance. They
have no children.
Mrs. Spaulding's father. during
his lifetime. was known for his
philanthropy, and Mrs. Spauld-
ing followed i'm his footsteps,
giving large sums TO various
projects here and elsewhere.
Three years ago her benefactiona
won her the papal decoration OF
Matron of the Military Order OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

Elizabeth MADDOX Roberts. 81 Julia
Peterkin. or iona Gale. or any OF
our better women writer's. .
Sigrid Undset ir. unhappily. not as
we'll known to America ~ she
should be. True. her books have
been coming from the Knopf presses
for several seasons. And now and
then this department has spoken OF
her enthusiastically - particularly
when 1.-THE Axe" was released last
spring. This and her Mistress of
Husaby," are the only works OF
Miss Undset We have read. But 1t is
possible to obtain TRANSACTIONS of
The Cross" Jenny" THE Master
OF Hestvikin" and ''The Bridal
Wreath-,l-all, Ut them -.Borzoi
books"
The Nobel Prize is presented every
four wears. The last winner was
Ladislaw Reymont for his triology.
THE Peasants" The reward went
to Sigrid Undset. we are told. for q
three volume work. "kristin Law
ransdatter." and for another triology
which included the above mentioned
books.
Miss Undset is Is, and a native
! of Denmark. She was one Of three
daughters Of q Norwegian archa.-
ologist. For many years she as
sisted her. father in tesearch--s
task that made it possible for he,
to build up a remarkable back.
ground in historic and scientific
matters.
Her struggle to achieve success
as writer was bitter one
Thrown upon her own resources
when her father died. she took q
commercial course and supported
herself as a secretary. She let nc
one know that she had written d
book. and her employer was amaz-
ed upon entering his office one
morning to find copy of her first
book hidden In a desk. Later she
married a Norwegian painter, and
lives today in an ancient house with
her husband and four children.
The o. Henry short story prix,
awards. while interesting in Their
range Of subjects and variety. seem.
ed to us something less than in.
spired. The first prize for lions
short story" went to Walter Durant
a newspaper correspondent. who
/ used Russia as his background. A.
writer stationed in Russia during
trying times, Durant had ample op
portunity to lay In material Hi
tale. 1.-The Parrot seemed to Vi
worthy more because Of character
interplay than plot importance. I
seemed to us negligible stor.
otherwise. It seemed that Edward
O'Brien, in making his annua
I book selection. used much better
Judgment in using a story by Nor
ley Callaghan. one of the year:
important finds. The Q. Henri!
Committee seems unaware Of hi.
existence. But they'll prohabl!
find" him in year or two.
The iona Gale ''short-shor
story prize" award suited US per
fectly 1t was said that the Judge
considered Dorothy Parker
sketch. "A Telephone Call" which
O'Brien uses. In the O'Brien bool
we also recommend Edwin Sear
er's sketch, The Jew" and Louf
Rromfield's THE Cat That LIVED
at the Ritz"
The third q. Henry prize win
ner is Marjory Douglas The Pc
culiar Treasure Of Kings"
Perhaps, to strike a perfect bal
ance, both books should be read.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

This variety question nuzxle
should nrove interesting. Nos 1s
and "a horizontaI will helm IN give.
Won a good start
x.oprzoNrar
.
l. "ha' IS the ch'el INDUSTRY Oh
ule s'ate VI arizona
D. " hat type OF pird is a cocka-
700
H. EHslish COLI
-. c e.sau' ''''' GU
IL. TO exist.
16 1russilv Snrnre
~ D,,;tv
10 More trac.able.
., your
% h,}ded
%. Couple.
81 tn border m
%. To mend.
% Elm,
20 snipot
"a An eve g,ass
~ perta;,inv 70 the no,os
- Seventh noto in sc,1o
10 E,+hus,,st
an Hole a, or,
~ cr,,,,.d t,cts
A. r.,,aa,s
a. r.,
4, To what tvpe q, raco do tho
,eon,.s of ,ortre-n 'E,uron.
L,,,,o,
AZ what ,o,or is ,ssoc;,toa With
oou..rd;,.o
"
!. WHAT poisonous snake IS es-
p"clalty abundant III INDIA?
:. Native metal.
!. Dad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
CURTAIN HOLDERS

Small sized clothes pins. Of thu
patent fastener type. are excellent
for holding curtains back from,
the windows at night. Clip the
glass curtains to the outer edge
Of the Grapes and in the morning
you can release them without q
wrinkle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Menus Of the Famil,

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menus for a Day
breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Cornmeal Mush and Milk
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Soup Crackers
Apple Sauce Oatmeal Cookies
Tea
Dinner For Company
Roast Veal and Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Bread Strawberry Jam
Winter Salad Fruit Salad Dressing
Lemon Sherbet
yellow Cake and Butterscotcb
Frosting
Coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
EVENING COMBS

Decorative rhinestone and mar
castle combs are very good for
evening. for Milady who aspires
to long hair. They have patent
fasteners in some instances, in
stead of teeth so they can be at
tached to short hair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

Buster Bear.
Buster Bear was badly worried.
every jump. Behind him several
dogs were barking on his trail and
their voices grew louder and loud
er. OF course, this meant that they
were gaining. Buster was growing
more and more tired. He had start
ed that long run on full stomach.
And running on a full stomach is
. bad for anyone. Now he was short
of breath. tired and most uncom-
Portable. What to do he didn't know.
SO he Just kept on running.
Nearer and nearer and nearer
sounded the voices of these dogs.
They were getting very much excit-
ed. Suddenly, one of them burst out
of the brush behind Buster and,
bounding forward, scraped at1Bus-
ter's leg. Buster stopped running. He
whirled about, so as to face those
dogs. He was at bay. That means
that he had reached the point where
he could no longer run, because if
he did these dogs would Jump on
him from behind. The time had
come when he must turn and fight.
Buster Bear forgot now that he
was tired and out of breath. He was
simply angry. He was very angry in
deed. His rather small eyes glowed
red. A dog came within reach. Like
a flash one of Busters great paws
shot out and knocked that dog heels
over head. How he did yell!
But that was only one dog, and
there were five others. They were all
around him. yelping and barking
and making short rushes at him to
try to pull him down. Buster got his
back 20 tree. That prevented any
dog from getting directly behind
him. 1t was big tree. If he should
climb it, he would he out Of reach
of those dogs He wanted to climb
it. Yes, sir. he wanted to climb it.
The dogs couldn tifolIow him there.
But if those hunters are follow
hS' 'houSH' pusttt' aoil Ndnl
10 be up IN any tree. That Is just
where they would like to have me.
IT would make it very easy for them
to shoot me with their terrible guns.
NO SIR, I'm not going to climb this
tree. nor any other tree. There, how
do you like that"
mus laSf was to one OF the dogs
winch mad Ventur"a within roach.
NOW he WAS picking himself mp
winning and yelplng and walking on
three legs You see. Busters Zig paw
mad caught him fairly and when
Buster hits. he hurts.
There were now two dogs out Of
the fight. Bust d" set out 10 got rid
OF the others. He made a rush at fine
nearest one. The dog took to his
heels. But tho instant Buster left
That big tree another dog dar'od "
and nipped one Of his heels. Bust "r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
PAPER TOWELS

BY keeping paper towels Of,
hand in the kitchen much work
can be saved. Use them to. wipe
up spilled grease, 10 clean up tht
stove. to put on the table before
peeling vegetables. and to wipe
your hands on,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
WOODEN HISJTptN

IT littl" sister or your maid
chips dishes when washing them.
try using a big wooden Chopping
lowl instead of a metal dishpan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
QUICK SUPPER

Dreamed sardines and hard boil
ed eggs make a tasty and easily
prepared supper dish. Either
serve the mixture on toast or put
in a baking dish and brown tho
top in the broiling oven. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

He whlrled about so as to face those
dogs.
very much as if Buster Bear were
in a bad way-a very bad way. It
looked very much as If those dogs
would hold him there until the hun
tors could come up and kill him.
Copyright 1928. by I. w. Burgess)
The next story: Buster Bear
Breaks His Trail
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

is Barker Spaulding
world" filed divorce against
Spauding wealthy Chicago ubnlan Below
taken the time Of their marriage