davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
c. E. C. GREETS
FREIHEIT ON ITS
SIXTH JUBILEE
Jewish Communist Daily
Fights For Workers

Following are the greetings of the
). Il. G. of the Workers (Communist)
Party to the Jewish Daily Freiheit on
It's Sixth Jubilee:
The history of Freiheit's six years
n the history of six years growth Of
She Communist movement in this
country. Disregarding the various at
tacks of the inner and outer enemies.
and of the yellow socialist Forward
the Freiheit is marching from sue
cess to success; it penetrates deeper
and deeper into the ranks of the
Jewish workers and is recruiting new
members for the Communist Party.
During the six years of its exist
ence, the Freiheit has shown that it
serves faithfully the interests of the
Jewish working masses and by it
also the entire international working
class. The Freiheit is one Of our
best Party newspapers. It is a mass
paper that is growing in influence
and feminist consistency together
with our Party.
The workers Of the needle trades
know how to appreciate the activi-
ties Of the Freiheit. The F'reiheit is
The real leader of the Jewish work
ers in all their struggles, and there
fore it is gaining the devotion and
love of the workers.
AZ present when our Party is in
voived In such important struggles
that mark new development in the
labor movement Of America, the Fret
heit is proving it's Communist char
acter. Being the theological leader
of the Jewish workers in the political
economic, cooperative and cultural
fields, the Freiheit is carrying on its
tasks as an organ of our Party. The
Freiheit is always at its post during
every campaign that the Party
undertakes.
The Central Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party sends
its warmest greetings to our Fret
heit, to its sixth jubilee and calls
upon all Jewish workers to do every
thing in their power in order to as
sure the success of the Freiheit.
The enemies of the working class
are attempting to crush and frame-up
The DAILY WORKER. They are
also preparing for an attack on the
foreign language Communist press
These attacks of the enemies of the
working class must be repealed by
the Working masses, that are being
LEI by the Workers Communist
Party in all the important struggles
Long live the Freiheit!
Long live the Workers (Commun.
ist) Partyl
Long live the Communist Interna-
ti0nal!
y ]. LOVESTONE,
Executive Secretary, Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Smith Protects 2 Men
Accused of Fla. Theft

ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-Gov-
ernor Al Smith today protected two
New York business men by denying
an application of the state of Florida
for the extradiction of Mark Rafal-
sky and Anderson 7. Herd, by send
ing his best regards to R. c. Baker,
sheriff of Palm Beach County.
After C. E. Abbott, counsel for
sheriff Baker, had pleaded in vain for
the signing of the extradiction papers,
Governor Smith brought the hearing
to a close with:
81 used to be sheriff myself. Tell
sheriff Baker l was asking for him. :"
Several months ago the governor
denied similar application.
Abbott told the governor that
Rofalsky and Herd had been indicted
in Palm Beach County on a charge
of conspiring to fleece residents of
that county out of several hundred
thousand dollars in connection with
real estate deals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

And for you Pioneers. Lenin tells
l. Teach the masses of workers.
children! Explain to them why thew
must fight against capitalism and
HOW they must fight!
2. Lead the masses of workers
children! Become their leaders IN
their struggles. The Pioneers must
be the most intelligent, the bravest,
the most devoted, the most hard
working of all workers and farmers
children.
3. Organize the masses of the
workers children! Get them to ioin
the Young Pioneers! Build the
Pioneers!
These are some of the things that
Lenin tells US to do. Are we going
to follow in Lenin's way? Let's seei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Notes

Naoum Binder will use a priceless
Stradivarius for his debut concert at
Carnegie Hall, Tuesday, April 10,
when he will play for the benefit of
the American Society for Cultural
Relations with Russia.
The Kedroff Quartet will give their
final concerts of the season in Town
Hall Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
April 3 and 5. On April the pro-
gram will include religious and
church music. On April they will
give an entirely new program of folk
songs.
Victor Wittgenstein, pianist, will
appear in recital at Town Hall Mon
day afternoon, April 2.
Leona Neblett will give her violin
recital this Sunday evening at the
Guild Theatre. The program follows
Tempo Di Minuetto, Pugnani- Kreis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Lenln Stressed Necessity
of Organizing Children

Taking an active part at recent
Lenin meetings were the Pioneers,
and other children of workers and poor
farmers. For them LENIN has a
special significance, and that is why
this article is written especially for
them.
Lenin was the greatest leader the
workers and farmers of the whole
world ever had, next to Karl Marx.
Ienin and the Leninst Party (the
Bolsheviks) led the Russian Revolu-
tion which freed millions of workers
and farmers. Lenin formed the Com
munist International which is the
world organization that leads the
workers and farmers Of the whole
world in their fight for freedom
against capitalism. Lenin taught the
revolutionary workers how to fight.
Organize Children"
But Lenin also was the great leader
Of the working class children. Lenin
said: "ORGANIZE THE Chill
DREN!" He said that the children
are a part of the great working class
army and must stand side by side with
the grown-ups and young workers.
What does Lenin, what do Lenin's
teachings tell us, workers and farm
ers' children of America to do, today?
Here are some of the things:
l. Stand by the struggle for free
dom of the Nicaraguan people! Help
defeat American tyranny and Amer
fcan slaveryl
2. Defend the Soviet Union against
the capitalist countries of the world
who are plotting war against it,!
Workers, Russia is the motherland of
every worker and every workers
child, We must all defend it against
the American capitalist government!
Solidarity Needed.
3. Stand by the striking miners
and their childrenl Only the solidar-
fly Of the working class, their stick
ing together, can beat the bossesi
4. Hate the capitalist government
cf the country! 1t is your worst
enemy 1t is thru the government
that you and your parents are kept
in slavery and misery! Fight for
freedom and workers government!
S. Join the fighting organization
Of the workers and farmers children,
the Young Pioneers of America! You
cannot fight alone. You must all get
together and carry on common fight!
So join your fighting organisation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
OUR LETTER BOX
A New Friend.

am little girl II years of age.
and want to tell you a few things
about myself and home. My parents
are of the Catholic faith and have
made me fellow them in their belief.
However, my girl friend, Gladys, has
interested me in your Comrade Sec
ton, and like very much to solve
The lovely puzzles and try to win one
OF the nice prizes that you are going
to give to the winners. / want to tell
yen that I think your page is more
interesting than the school papers,
and shall enjoy making it my duty
to read every word in the most inter-
esting paper know of.
ANGELINA ROSSI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
THE MINER.

The miner that digs the ccal,
He makes everybody warm.
He gets the smoke and dust,
For his health, so he comes home
With bad feeling and sore throat.
He lays down on the couch
And takes a rest.
He wakes UP and splits dust
AS big as a fist.
So you think that the miner
Could live to ripe, old age?
Nobody seems to care for the miner
For his health, for his breath,
Only for the COAL.
ANNA MISKOVICH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Notes

Edmund Lowe has the chief role in
Dressed To KILL" the new film at
the Broadway Theatre next week.
Mary Aston plays opposite him in the
gangster photodrama which was di-
rected by Irving Cummings.
Gear Ivan The Terrible" is stay
ing over fourth week at the Cameo
Theatre.
Fresh Every Hour" has been
chosen as the title of the Glenn Tryon
production recently completed by Uni
Iversal. 1t was directed by William
Craft from an original story by Hen
Try Henigson. Marion Nixon has the
leading feminine role.
Laura LaPlante will star in "The
Last Warning" Alfred A. Cohn is
now preparing the adaptation from
the play written by Thomas F. Fallon
from the book, "The House of Fear, y
lby Charles Wadsworth Camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

Beginning Monday "Keep Step
ping" will constitute the main at
traction on the Broadway Theatre
stage. This is miniature musical
comedy with The Notables and Juv-
emile Steppers as stars and Gilbert
Lamb and Flo Perry as featured art
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

The Garrick Players are now pre-
pairing for production when Crum-
niles Played" a comedy, conducted by
George Lilo from Charles Dickens
nicholas Nickleby."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
The NeaO Play

MARCH HARES," by Harry wag-
staff Gribble, will be revived by
Charles L. Wagner at the Little Thea
ire Monday night. Richard Bird and
Vivian Tobin head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

Lucille Chalfant, coloratura So
prano, has been engaged as soloist
for the seventh, and last concert of
the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra,
Georges Zaslawsky, conductor, at
Carnegie Hall Friday evening, April
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

At the Town Hall Friday evening,
April 10, will be held the Twentieth
anniversary concert of Boris Leven-
son, composer-conductor. Mr.. Leven-
son will be assisted by Dmitry Dob
kin, tenor, the Jewish Workers Choir
US of Elizabeth, N. j., and Chamber
Symphony Orchestra conducted by the
composer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

Ter; Concerto in A Minor, Vivaldi-
Nachez; Sonata, Cesar Franck; Ro-
nance, Wieniawski; Tambourin,
Hasse-Franko; Andantino, Martini
Kreisler; A La Viennoise, Friedman
Hartman; Hejre Kati, Hubay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

TAXES FOR GERMAN WORKERS
BERLIN, March 3O-The New
German budget which imposes taxes
totalling over $2,00O,0OO,OOO will be
called up in the Reichstag for third
and final reading either this evening
or tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Flood Control Bill
Suits Power Lobby

WASHINGTON, (FP) March 3d.
In the flood control bill adopted by
the senate there is no provision for
construction of reservoirs with gov
eminent owned power plants attach
ed. The entire sum of 1925, 900, 900 is
to be spent on the lower Mississippi
south of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, as pro-
posed by the army engineer corps.
The power lobby in Washington
was active in the flood control hear
ings and had two former officers of
the army engineer corps in attend
ance, to prevent favorable action on
any proposal which would involve the
development of electric power by the
government at flood control dams.
They were completely satisfied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

William Sander will appear in
pianoforte recital Tuesday evening,
April 10, at Town Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12


|. Letters must not be more than 200 words i'm
length.
Letters must be written i'm ink or ON a typewritcr
and ON one side of sheet ONLY.
full name and address of sender.
L. Letters be written in verse.
>. Every Washington woman eighteen wears
is eligible I" c"mpctr-r>crpt employees of the
Rice Bakery and their relatives.
Il. Letters rnirrc, i'm the contest cannot be- ac-
knowlc.lscd returned.
(. Contestants agree I" accept the verdict of the
judges final.
g. Address all letters Contest Editor Rice lak-
cry, : IL Eleventh 81. :. r.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

CHE is pointing to loaf of Ricc's
~ Bread on the groccr's counter.
Obviously she is explaining why she
wants Rice's.
Ifyou have been a user of Rice's Bread
prior to this announcemcnt,w we want you
to tell us why you prefer it.
Nevcrmind literary Sly c, composition
or spelling. Your letter will not be
Judged ON these points. What will count
are the practical, conmon-scnsc reasons
that YOU, as "a practical housckecpcr,
must have for prclcrring Ricc's bread.
Write down, ust as if you were
talking to a ncighbor, the particular
points that have made you buy Ricc's
instead of other kinds of brcad-such
as taste, texture, casy-slicing, keeping
qualities, freshness, wIlOlcsOmcncss,
nourishmcnt, reputation.
Any new and original reasons, that
are "practical and sensible, will grade
your letter especially high.
The conico, closes at ili.lnig Int ON
March Ilth. Write your letter now, and
either bring or send il to the Offices Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Road 98-Detour east Of Hagerstown.
Road 39-Detour between Frankfort and
=; s. Road 4O-Bridge run-arOund at
q. s. Road 41-Detour at Junction of
Road "a. Detour from one-half mile north
of Attica to four miles west. Detour from
two and one-haf miles north of Kentland
to AIDE.
Road 43-Detour north Of Romney.
Road 44-Detour from Connersville west
Road 45-Bridge ruh-arounds one and
one-haf miles south of Rock Hill and one
mile and one and one-half miles north
OF Chrisney. Detour from Dale to Hunt
Road 5o-Bridge run-around Just west
Of Seymour Detour from junction of
Road l and so via Milan and Morreshill to
o.. S. Road 52-Detour from four miles
southeast Of Rushville to Andersonville.
Detour from Brookville to State line at
Road 53-Detour from four miles north
OF RennSSelaer to Denote.
Lick is one-way traffic, ten-mile speed
of Paoli. ten-mile speed limit. Earth sur
faces between Salem and ScottSburgh is
impossible most Of time. Bridge run
arounds four and four and one-half miles
west of Madison. Detour around earth
slide at bridge two miles west Of Vevay.
Road 6l-Bridge run-arounds five and
one-half. miles north of Boonville and
four miles south of Arthur. Detour in
Monroe City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
So MILES OF
new PAVING IN
STATE OPENED
Fifteen Miles ReSurfaCing
on Rd. 27 During
hy Last Week.

Opening of approximately thirty
eight miles of new pavement, twen-
ty-two miles of which are concrete
and the remainder the bituminous
type, is announced in the weekly
bulletin of the State highway de-
partment issued today.
The new pavement consists of
seventeen miles on Road Is, open
from Logansport to the county line
and from Rochester south for five
miles; nine miles on Road 3, be-
tween Petroleum and Button;
seven miles on Road 81, south of
Lynn, and five miles or Road Al,
south of Carbonate.
In addition, approximately fifteen
miles of resurfacing was completed
on Road 81, between College Corner
and Liberty and north, eliminating
nineteen miles of detour.
General road conditions were
listed as follows: =
Road 2-Detour from Illinois line to
Road s-Detour two miles north of
Road 15--!Bridge .Eun-around two and
one-half miles south OF La Fountatne.
Detour at La Fountaine. Detour from
New Paris to Waterford.
U. S. Road 24-Bridge run-around two
miles west Of Goodland. New pavement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
ENGLISH LABOR
TROUBLES WANE
Survey Shows Only Million
Days Lost in 1927.
RAJ United press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 21.-More than a
million working days were lost in
England last year through industrial
disputes. Yet this number - 1,174,-
000-was smaller by half than any
previous year for which figures were
collected.
Against this, however, must be
put the tremendous figure for 1926
-162 ,233, 000-which was brought
about by the general strike.
Since 1911, the years nearest to
1927 in their comparative freedom
from industrial disputes were the
two war years, 1915 and 1916. In
those years the total number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

open from Monticello six and one miles
east, then use five and one-half mile de-
tour.
U. s. Road 27-Detour two miles south
o. Richmond Detour from Lynn to
Winchester. Detour one-haf mile west
of Berne to one mile south Of Monroe.
Detour from seven miles north of Decatur
to FIT. Wayne. Detour from De Kalb-
Steuben county line to Pleasant Lake.
Road 23-Bridge run-around six miles
west of Williamsport. Detour from Will
Transport to Attica. Bridge run-around
five miles east of Attica. Bridge rum
around five and one and one-half miles
west of Romney. Detour from Farmland
Road 29wDetour five miles south of
Road 80. Detour at intersection of Road
80. Bridge run-around just south of
Middlefork. Detour two miles north Of
La Porte, to. junction Of Road 20.
U. s. Road 30-Run- around at Erie Rail-
road crossing two miles east of Scherer-
Vile. Nine miles of old gravel road from
Hanna to State Road 20 is in poor con-
dition. Bridge run-arounds seventeen
miles southeast of FIT. Wayne, Heavy
traffic use marked detour which is five
q. s.. Road Si-Detour at north edge of
Peru. (Open to Sunday trafIic.J
Road 3-Detour from Veedersburg to
Road al. Detour from Charlottesville to
Road s7-Detour from paoli to one and
one-half miles north of orleans. Detour
from Bedford to four miles south of
Bloomington. Bridge run-around Ave miles
north of bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

working days lost were 2,953,000
and 2,446,O0O.
The other years when the num-
berS of working days lost through
industrial disputes were very high
were 1921, when it reached $751;
600; 1912, when the number was
40,S90,000; 1919, when it was a.
$4,000; and 1920, when it was &c.
$4,000.
These figures, in addition to many
others, showing the history of labor
in England and Scotland, are given
in Blue Book just published,
called Labor Statistics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Preparations for the Hair

Coo Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .43C
SOC acker's Pine Tar Sham
poo .ss.ss s...s'ss s.ss' = - g.
25c Golden Clint l9e
SOC Glostora Hair Dressing ..,39c
SOC Hair Groom .4&C
75c Stacomb, jar ......,,....59c
Fiancee Brilliantine, liquid. SOC
$500 InectO Hair Dye. .9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
For the Teeth

SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .....39G
SOC Pepsodent Tooth aste, ...39c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste ....39G
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste ........39G
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ..,,.19C
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ,.,..22c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BY W. A. McKEAKNEY
Prepared for the Cleveland Bar Assoc att

The Constitution provides that
without of first making compensation therefor
Peaceful public assembly liberty
anteed but each responsible for the of that
Equality under the law guaranteed by the Constitution
which provides that State shall within its
dction the equal protection of the
Personal liberty and the pursuit happiness guaranteed
regulation by the
uninterrupted BODY
reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Muncie Manufacturer Dies

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 21.-Funeral
services were held today for F. Ran
dolph Griffith, 40, manufacturer, who
died Wednesday after a five weeks
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Asthma Remedies

SOC Taft's Asthmaline .......44c
Coo Pages Asthma Cigarettes. SAC
65c Schiffman's Asthmador ...4SC
SOC Harris Swedish asthma
hemeuy ..s.sss..s.. .ssss - DC
$1.50 Kinsman's Asthma
Remedy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

pen from Monticello six and one miles
asst. then use five and one-half mile de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Genuine pigskin leather:
stron bladder, careful
- workmanship Great sport
for the yOungster at small
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
The u. S. Constitution

This Constitution adoption
abOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Mineral Waters

Pluto Water, large ...........34G
Buffalo Lithia Water,
~ gallon .........s.ssss.ss.
Celestine Vichy Water, qt.....49c
Abilena Water, large ..........34c
Mountain Valley Water,
"a gallon ..........,.....'.. Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
LaxahVeS
6Oc Caldwell,s syrup Of

Pepsin ......................49c
25c Exlax .................... l9C
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills. 100
SOC Natures Remedy ..........39C
25c Feenamint .........,.,..,..19
Boars Rolls, 15c; for.....,...25C
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FALCON BALL TEAM
Club to Present Changed Lineup Thi, Season-l,ay Eegicy Retain ed q, Coach Of squad.

The Polish Falcons Baseball club, which has been q strong contender for thc city plonship title in past years. will present q somewhat cbauged roster which according to the manager will be stronger than in tlIe past,
 The ba aso ball committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon an Uounco3 that this years team will appear in new uniforms. The base ball togs are or gray material. with navy blue trimmings. Across the breast will uq inscribed the word "Falcons" In blue, running in semi rjr"ir. On fho left sleeve will be the insignia ot the Falcon organization in !, I and white This Insignia consists 0; I falcon eagle and the letters I-F-A
 The purchase of a field has been a abandoned and the team will probably usc the sam" field that was used last year. Ray Eegley has been retained as coach and Attorney E. J. IO8IsIowicz has been made chairman Of th" baseball committee. Practice will bc called as soon as warmer weather Sets m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
50. CHURCH LOSES 1 FINAL ROUND GAME
Wins in Afternoon But Tires
 Under Heavy Strain

A team of giants from Wlndham county and the luck of the draw combined to deprive the South Schurch basketball quintet of the state county Y. NJ. (. A. cham pion- ship Saturday. when the locals won a clear-cut 46-$o victory over the New Canaan 'N'' team in the after noon but lost a stubborn evening game to the Woodstock Collecians by 5S-21 score The games were played at the Waterbury '. M. C. A. The afternoon game found the locals going in accustomed fashion. but the daylight battle exhausted them and they had not pep enough to keep going in the second game against d fresh team which had been fortunate enough 10 draw bye in the semi- finals. Both opponents of the New Britain quintet were largely an-star collections. and while this enable inc locals 10 display superior team work, 1t also gave the other teams tho aJ- vantage or picked individual stars.
 The Hardware City quintet jumped
 
 into an early lead in the afternoon game, Morey, Bell. and Barta. piling up 3 11-7 lead in the first period Then k. Roles, the New Canaan star, started to pop goals from mid floor, and the locals had to rally 10 even the count at 1a-1a by the half. Bell and Mercy cut loose again in the third period. and then Parker and Esrta and Vessels joined in and the game became rout. New Britain piIinE up it's lead in spite of the ef- forts of the Fairfield county team to stop it.
 Mercy led the attack in the first half and Bell in the second, with the guards taking an unusual share in tho scoring and with Vessels doing some excellent defensive work The Roles brothers stood out for New Canaan. The summary: