davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
What's Doing
TONIGHT

! New Airdome, "Stand and
J Deliver"
1 Recital by piano pupils of Oria
I Kenah, Presbyterian church, at
s8 O. clock.
! Night classes, high school.
/ knights of Pythias meet, Da-
I Wis hall.
Imperial Valley Commandery
/ No. 54, Masonic Temple.
TOMORROW
Cooking demonstration, Imper-
/ ial Valley Hardware Co., 10 to 6
! o clock.
Arts and Crafts Section. Ten
I Thousand Club, meets at club
/ house, 9 o'clock.
Delphian club meeting. Mrs.
James w. Glassford' $3.50.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
I con, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

Willitts, Mendocino county, will
soon vote on a bond issue of $l25,-
900 for high school buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
FOSTER SPEAKS
AT OMAHA meet
Attacks Fake Issues of
Old Parties

OMAHA, Nebraska, (By MaiD.-
Many Negro workers attended the
mass meeting held here on Sept. %
in the Sun Theatre at which Will
liam z. Foster, Communist candi-
date for president, attacked the dem
ocratic and republican parties as
the parties of Wall Street and i'm
perialism, and declared that the So
cialist party had betrayed the in
terests of the working class.
The first part of the meeting was
turned into a convention to nomin-
ate candidates and secure signatures
to place the Communist ticket on
the ballot, the secretary of state
having previously thrown the ticket
off the ballot under pressure of the
capitalists acting thru the fascist
organizations, the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Foster exposed the alleged "pro-
gressives" in congress as agents of
the capitalists. He pointed out that
Norris, the Nebraska senator who
has been hailed as progressive,
did not protest the action of the
state authorities in throwing the
Communist ticket off the ballot. The
speaker declared that only Commu-
nists will take advantage of the OPP
portunity afforded by election to
legislative office to expose the CAPT
talist system and carry on propa-
ganda for overthrow of that sys-
TEN.
Foster declared that the Work
ers (Communist) Party is the cham
pion of the Negro workers in the
United States. He said that the
Party is sending speakers into the
South who will expose Jim Crow
ism and lynching and call on the
Negroes to join the Communist Par
ty to fight against the common enc
mics of both and the system that
condemns white and black workers
to a life of industrial slavery. The
speaker insisted that the white
workers must join intellectually
in the fight in behalf Of the rights
Of the Negro masses.
Foster evoked great applause
when he declared that only the Com
munists and the rank and file can
organize the millions Of unorganized
workers in industry. The workers
here in the Middle West, who are
now helpless and at the mercy Of
the packing interests because of
lack Of organization, are aware that
the reactionary officials Of the
American Federation Of Labor have
betrayed them. They are ready for
new forward movement and are
thru with the corrupt labor bureau
Gratis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
Speakers Will Cover
Entire City

Speakers of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will cover the entire
city at open-air meetings this week,
to bring the platform of the class
struggle before the workers in all
five boroughs. Many meetings have
also been arranged for smaller
towns and cities outside of New
York.
A complete list of the meetings
and speakers follows:
Today,
Suffer and Williams, Brooklyn
Markoff, DeLeon, julius Cohen, A.
Mershon.
Prospect Ave. and 163rd ST.,
Bronx-Blake, E. jacobson, Gozi-
gian, Kagan.
Lenox Ave. and 133rd St.--Moore,
Lloyed, Codkind
Fifth Ave. and 125th St.-B.
Taft, Yusem.
Eagle Pencil Co. (Noon)-Wm.
Weinstone, Rose Rubin.
Wednesday.
Second Ave. and Tenth St.-Bie-
denkapp, Hendin, Blum, Sol Auer-
bach.
Union Square-Joe P dgug,
Schachtman, Chernenko.
wilkins and Intervale, Bronx
Moore, Leroy, Sumner, Alderman.
Myrtle and Hudson Ave-, Brook
lyn-D. Benjamin, Alexander, Spiro.
Seventh Ave. and 18th St.-Geo.
Fadmore, Nessin, Williams.
Seventh Ave. and 131st St.
Wright, Ed. Welsh, Grace Lamb,
Donaldson.
Ninety-ninth st. and Lexington
Ave. (Noon)-John Sherman, Chas.
Wilson.
Thursday.
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
st. and st. Annes Ave.-Blake, Sus-
kin, Buckenberger, Heder
Fortieth 81. and Eighth Ave-
Baum, P. Shapiro, Joe Cohen.
Steinway and Jamaica Ave-, As
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

This can be seen from Pittston,
where he is continuously preventing
the calling of a strike at the Penn
sylvania Coal Co. to eradicate the
contractor system. The coal dig
gers know that he is as ready to
serve the coal operators as Boylan
or Brennan, his former allies in the
anti-Cappellini caucus. The open
support of the companies is the real
hope of the insurgents"
The rank and file will not be mis-
led. They know that the only way
to fight the coal operators is through
the solidarity of the bituminous and
hard coal miners, and they will unite
under the leadership of the Only or
ganization the miners can ever call
their own-the National Miners
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
PROMOTION FOR
TRANSIT HEAD;
AIDED BOSSES
Gilchrist Rewarded by
"Kind Friends"

John F. Gilchrist, chairman of the
New York State Transit Commits
sion, has been promoted to head a
newly formed $20,000,000 insurance
company, said to be the largest Of
it's kind in the world, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Among the directors and founders
of the company are powerful trac-
ton and other big business mag
mates whom Gilchrist as member
of the strategically placed Transit
Commission, has served faithfully
and well.
AIS Pals There's of Course.
The new company, which has taxi
en- the name of the Consolidated
Indemnity and Insurance Company,
is sponsored by William F. Kenny,
old crony of Al Smith, and one of
the controlling stockholders of the
Third Avenue Railway, one of whose
subsidiaries is now seeking an in
creased fare. Another of it's chief
hackers is James J. Riordan, now
president of the County Trust Com
pany, and formerly president of the
United States Trucking Corporation
of whose board of directors, AL.
Smith was chairman. as
Gilchrist has been a lifelong
friend and supporter of Al Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
over 500 ATTEND
|, MASS Meeting
AT BRYANT HALL
Committee Elected to
Take Action

Over 500 food workers attended
a meeting of the Conference of Gull
mary Workers yesterday afternoon
at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave-, near
dist ST., to begin concerted drive
against the private SHARK" employ
ment agencies now operating by the
hundreds in New York City.
The meeting. which was a protest
sgainst this abominable system of
fleeing workers, discussed and
formulated plans to fight against
this evil. When the meeting be-
gan, shortly after p. M, rank and
\ file food workers took the floor one
after another to denounce the pri-
lvate employment agencies, each
citing cases within its own expert
ence.
A committee was elected by the
workers present to go before the
Industrial Survey Commission, which
meets this morning at the Bar As
ISOLATION building, AZ West 44th St.,
to present the case against the
shark agencies.
A resolution was passed by the
culinary workers during the course
of the meeting denouncing the evils
of the private employment agencies
activities and asking that the agen-
cies be set up and controlled by the
workers themselves.
These agencies, against which the
drive of the culinary workers was
launched, operate all over the city,
charging exorbitant fees from work
ers in order to assure them of posi-
tons in non-union jobs. These
workers often do not get the Jobs
and are refused their money when
they return to the agency.
At the last meeting of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council the
wing culinary workers, but aid was
wing culinery workers, but aid was
refused them by Joseph P. Ryan and
the rest of the labor takers present
because the movement had not been
sponsored by the A. F. of L. This
refusal to help the culinary workers
was accompanied by a threat of vio-
lence against the Communists I'M
less they "Leave their Communism
outside Of these meetings"
The drive, according to the secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Food
Workers, which initiated the cam
paign, is~only beginning now. Other
steps will be taken soon against the
private employment shark agencies
by the culinary workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
steel. WORKERS
CASE IS ARGUED
Four Year-Old Frame
up Is Rehearsed
Continued f,tm Pace One

Continued from Page One
torneys Ferguson and Ellenbogen
was that Judge McLaughrey had
lost jurisdiction in the matter by
not passing sentence within rea-
sonable time. This stumped the
Judge and he refused to pass SEN
tence on Tony, as he was in doubt
whether he had the right to pass
sentence or not. The judge had at
first intended to sentence Tony to
8 years, but at the last moment had
decided to fix fine on him of
$1,000 instead.
In the case of Andy Kovocavich
an argument was made for new
trial three and one-half years ago,
and briefs were submitted at that
time to the judge, but he either
lost them or forgot all about them,
for he let the attorneys re-argue the
case and called for new briefs in
the case again in spite of the former
argument and submitted briefs. In
the case of Tony, as in the case of
Andy, the judge has let the matter
drag on until now after some four
years he is trying to use them to
boost his political prestige with the
voters and the United States Steel
Company, who has been the real
prosecutor of these workers.
In each of these cases the two
brothers have had $4,000 in their
own cash up for bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
Workers Party Activities

day at 19sth ST. and st. AIMS Ave.
speakers: Katz, Geffin, Adler, Mem
erovsky.
Lower Bronx unit of Y. W C. L.
will hold a very important open air
meeting on Thursday at 13Sth St
and Willis Ave. Speakers. Adler,
Cohen, others All comrades who can
attend must do so, in view of the
trouble we have had at last meeting
Lower Bronx unit Y. w. C. L. open
air meeting will be held on Friday
at 13Sth St and Brooh Ave. Speak
ers: Smith, Weiss: Geffin, Stein.
Y. w. l.. Open Air Meet.
An open air meeting will be held
on Thursday at $40 p. m. at seth st.
and End Ave, under the auspices of
the Downtown Section 2 of Young
Workers League. Speakers: Jensky.
Helfand, Brustein, Rothman, Fox.
Duke.
IF 81.
Unit IF ST will hold meeting to-
day, $50 p. m, at 60 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

toria, L. I.-B. Miller, M. Reiss,
Harfeld, c. Martin.
Garfield, N. speaker to be an
nounced.
Friday.
National Biscuit Co. (Noon)-R.
Grecht, B. Gussakoff.
Singer Plant, Elizabeth, N. j.
(Noon)-B. Lifshitz, Perlman.
Bliss Plant (Noon)-A. Markoff,
Chalupski. q
Bristol and Pitkin Ave, Brook
lyn-Taft, Chernenko, Pasternack,
Julius Cohen.
Varet and Graham AYES, Brook
lyn-Bimba, Fam, Lipzin, Geltman.
Market Plaza, Newark, N. J.-H.
M. Wicks, Freeman.
Saturday.
West New York, N. J.-Stanley,
Perlman.
Elizabeth, N. George Powers,
R. Duke.
Perth Amboy, N. Joe Padgug.
Paterson, N. J.-Lloyed. FREEMAN.
Cred Nights will be announced
later.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
NIGHT WORKERS MEET.

NIGHT WORKERS MEET.
A special meeting of the Night
workers will be held tomorrow after
noon al 2.3O sharp. This meeting is
called In accordance with the c.. u. c.
instructions. Your presence is obliga-
tory.
Re Of.
Unit &c Of will hold meeting on
IF today at 6:15 p. m. at 1O1 w.
27th St
Morning international Branch.
A meeting of the Morning Inter
national Branch of the Workers
(CommunisD Party will be held
tomorrow, 10 a. m, at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square. Plans
for Red Sunday will be discussed.
Attendance is urgent.
Subsection 3E.
BE will hold an open air meeting
today at p. m. at 39th st. and
9th Ave.
As, Subsection Sc Meet.
A meeting of Shop Nucleus as,
Subsection BE of the Workers (Com-
munist Party will be held Friday,
p. m. at 101 w 9th st. All mem
bers must attend.
Unit q, Section Z Meet.
membership meeting of Unit 4,
Section Z of the Workers (Commu-
misty Party will be held tomorrow,
at $40 p. m, at 1860 Bath Ave- All
members must attend.
Bath Beach Y. w. Il.
There will be a comeraderie under
the auspices of the Bath Beach sec
,tion of the Young Workers Com
munist) League on Saturday, Oct
IL, at 1897 66th St, at p. m. All
are invited to attend.
Lower Bronx Y. w. l..
Lower Bronx unit of Y. w. C. l.
will hold an open air meeting to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
FREE Member or
LYNCH RING"
Plan Whitewash of 5
Others

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 8.-With
one of the members of the notorious
1ynching ring" which is charged
with the murder of Robert Powell,
a Negro youth, on June 20, cleared
of the charges by the jury, the state
has turned to making a gesture at
gathering evidence against the re-
naming five members indicted for
murder, in connection with the case.
Charlie Oldham, the first to go
to trial, pleaded mistaken iden-
tity," and has been freed. The case
went to the jury late Saturday night
after short trial, featured by the
testimony of Detective Captain
Tommy Shelley that he had advised
Oldham to sign a statement in con-
nection with the case and had told
Oldham that he did not think any
thing much would come of the af-
fair. 1t is expected that the other
five men will also plead mistaken
identity"
Witnesses state that mob of
seven men, referred to as the "1ynch-
ing ring" sikh of whose members
were brought to trial, entered the
jefferson Davis Hospital, where
Powell was confined under police
guard, seriously i'll from the effects
of bullet wounds, and murdered him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
McGARRY FORMS
SEPARATE union
IN ANTHRACITE
Demand Union of Hard
Soft Coal Mines
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
wards the insurgent officials, ex-
pecting leadership from them. This
group of takers, however, was look
ing for jobs ard nothing else. In
stead of fighting for the rank and
file, they were negotiating with
Lewis and the companies, trying to
get the highest price for their be-
trayal.
McGarry Harris and company,
who some time ago terrorized every
militant attacking Lewis, this group
of takers, who were begging Lewis
fey months ard months to come into
the district to "straighteh out"
things, suddenly discovers that the
U. M. W, A. is rotten to the core,
that the Lewis leadership is respon-
sible for the destruction of the union
in the bituminous fields and the
coming debacle in the anthracite.
And under the cover of these high
sounding speeches these officials
presented their plans for the sep
arate anthracite union.
Separate Union Means Company
Union.
Several rank and file miners, sup
porters of the National Miners
Union, spoiled the little game. One
after the other these workers took
the floor at the meeting, exposed
McGarry and the insurgent move
ment, pointed out to the delegates
that up to very recently they were
licking Lewis boots and did moth
ing to help the rank and file.
As to the separate union, they
showed that this means nothing to
them but a chance for jobs. This is
proved by their program" pre-
scented to the meeting, in which
there is not a word said about the
grievances, the fight against the
companies, but the entire program
is a budget on how to use up the 81
q month taxes from the 100000
hard coal miners" by paying $500
a year salaries and expenses to a
group of officials.
The exposure came as a cold
shower. McGarry first tried tc
steam-roll the entire discussion
Later on, realizing that this method
could not work, one leader after
the other got up, pleading for free.
dom of speech, but trying to con
vince the delegates at the same tins
that first we must build up the
new union in the anthracite, anc
then we can worry about the soft.
coal. This fake reasoning could not
convince the miners. They know
that they want to keep away from
the National Miners Union because
they are afraid of it. The N. M. U.
means an end to the fat pay, graft
and company control.
Due for Early Death.
This new anthracite miners union
will not be of long life. The miners
know who are responsible for its
birth and that is enough. McGarry
is not working for the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

be obtained at the union offices, $40
Broadway, and 4 West 37th st.
Haywood Branch L. l.. ID.
A meeting of the Bill Haywood
Branch, /. L. d. of Brighton Beach
will be held on Friday evening. Oct.
IL, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave Re-
port on the Mooney Billings liberia
tion movement will be given at this
meeting.
AmnIgamated Power workers.
The Amalgamated Power and
Building Workers Union will hold a
meeting Wednesday, p. m, Oct. 10,
at the Labor Temple, 243 e. saith
St., for the purpose of planning
wider organization. All workers in
the engineering, building, mechanic,
etc, trades are asked to attend
WilIIamsburgh Home.
Williamsburgh workers viii cele-
brate the opening of their new home,
The Brooklyn Workers Center" at
56 Manhattan Ave, October 10, with
a concert and dance.
Esperanto Class.
IS. A. r. Grupo Esperantista
Proletaro,' will begin it's Esperanto
class nthe Workers School 1928
Union Square, next Friday evening
at p. m. Instructor. Comrade Paul
Crouch. All workers, especially
young Communists, who are ready to
take II up, please come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
CREW HURT IN GALE.

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 8.
U.D.-Three large ocean liners ar
rived today bearing the scars of
fierce gales at sea. The Cunard
liner Caronia was rocked by noun
famous waves and several members
of the crew were bruised by the
storm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s
(UP).--The naval dirigible Los An
geles passed over here tonight, en-
route to San Antonio for participa-
ton in the American Legion con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
office workers Mass Meet.


A mass meeting of the office work
ers will be held today at the La
Dor Temple, 14th Street and Sec
ond Ave. Prominent labor speakers
will address the meeting, which Will
launch the organizational drive. Al.
office workers are urged to attend.
I. l.. ID. Autumn Revel.
Proletarian Autumn Revel will
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday
October 81, at $40 p. m. under the
auspices of the New York section Of
the international Labor Defense.
Prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the Oldest and shah
5iest clothes.
Bath Beach Lecture.
The Bath Beach Council of the
United Council of Workingclass
Women has arranged a lecture for
Friday, Oct. 10, at 1865 Bath Ave.
Or. Cantor will speak on 'venereal
diseases" All proceeds will be do
mated to the textile strikers.
Cooperative Red Rally.
The Election Campaign Committee
of the Un-Ar- operative has ar
ranged a ratification meeting on
Friday, October 10th at the Park
view Palace 5th Ave. and 10th ST.,
]
| tober 26th at the same place. The
full proceeds of these affairs will go
towards the Election Campaign of
the Workers (Communlst) Party.
All labor organizations are kindly
asked to keep these dates open.
Local 81 t. U. K. l..
Local 2. Of the Trade Union Eduea-
| tional League will hold its annual
Dance on October 10 at She Park
Palace.
| Dressmnkers' Dance.
On. October ia, the Dressmakers'
Local %, T. u. e. l.. will hold It's
annual dance at the Park Palace.
banquet at Brighton Beach.
Saturday. Oct. 10, at $40 p. M, a
Chinese supper and an interesting
concert will be given by the Work
ers' Club. Brighton Beach.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Color Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum, 219 Sackman St. under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
jewelers. Concert and Ball.
| The first concert and ball of the
| Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday, Nov 8, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
Millinery Workers.
/ Millinery and Workers Social and
Educational Club of Local 40 will
| hold a grape and Halloween festival
| Saturday, Oct. 90, at the Claridge Ho-
tel. Admission rs cents. Tickets may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
Millinery Workers.

Millinery and Workers Social and
Educational Club of Local 43 will
hold a grape and Halloween festival
Saturday, Oct. 90, at the Claridge Ho-
tel. Admission rs cents. Tickets may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday Nov 3, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
Culinary Workers Start D to End Employment Agencies That Fleece Woy
Fraternal Organizations.

be obtained at the union offices, $40
Broadway, and 4 West 37th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

A Color Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum, 219 Sackman St. under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

This new anthracite miners union
will not be of long life. The miners
know who are responsible for its
birth and that is enough. McGarry
is not working for the rank and file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

MUSICAL PROGRAM BROADCAST EVERY THURSDAY
Weekly radio delightful music by the famous Maxwell House Coffee
Orchestra broadcast WIZ wBZ WBZA WAM, KDKA,
WR, KYW WTJ Voc WHO wow KOA WCCO KSD, WDAF, KvOO.
WBAP KPRC WSB WSM VINO, WEIAS WLW, WBAL, WIT WAX,
WEBC KGo KPO XII KOMo KQ Tune every Thursday evening
fol- Maxwell Coffee Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
JOHN BORDEN
whose sparkling hospitality
is making social history in Chicago

Mars. JOHN BORDEN is like the
AVA fortunate princess in modern fairy
tale-young, beautiful, charming, talented.
Her lovely Georgian house in Chicago's
most delig htful residence district is not
only a real home, but center Of warm
hospitality and stirring ideas.
The most distinguished scientists and
men of letters find congenial atmosphere
there, for both Mrs. Borden and her hus-
band are experienced explorers of the
Arctic and Mrs Borden herself is writer
of considerable ability Her new book,
"The Cruise of the Northern Light, will
appear this Fall.
A woman of Mrs Borden's social hnesse
understands almost by instinct the impor-
tance of certain seemingly small details in
entertaining.
Invariably she pays particularly close
attention to the coffee that is offered to
her guests. She insists that it be made
with the utmost care; she has it served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

with distinction. And, like Mrs. Borden
herself, she chooses Maxwell House
/ 1t is the flavor of Maxwell House Coffee,
of course, that makes it the favorite wher.
ever tastes in food are cultivated
That flavor has special shade of rich-
ness, depth of mellowness, that no other
coffee can approach. 1t is blended from
many choice cofees,- selected and COM.
bined after long and patient experimenting
by an expert in coffees who grew to man.
hood in the Old South, where living well
was an art.
AS time went on, travellers from all over
the country-many of them people of dis
tinction-were drawn to the old Maxwell
House in Nashville by the fame of Maxwell
House Coffee. Then they wanted to taste
its delicious flavor in their own homes.
And now, wherever you live, you can
enjoy this celebrated coffee at your own
table. Your grocer has Maxwell House
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

C(Q)HY DID HE HIDE HIS NAMEa" charm
ing drawing of an incident in the history of the famous
old Maxwell House in Nashville. This guest wrote to
the newspapers about the delicious coffee they served
to him there Distinguished visitors at che old hotel
told all over the country the story of Maxwell House
Coffee and its matchless favor.