davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

lutionary greetings to The
WORKER on the occasion of the
Fourth Anniversary.
The Communist Party of Germany,
steeled in revolutionary struggles
against European reaction, realizes
fully the international significance of
daily organ challenging on its own
soil the invettors of the Dawes plan,
and already has sent US their greet
ings. The famous Communist daily
of Berlin, the Rote Fahne (the Bed
Flag), also sends cablegram hailing
the beginning of the Fifth Year of
The DAILY WORKER.
To Be Read at Celebration.
These messages and many others,
including those from members of the
Workers (Communist) Party of
America, who are now in Moscow and
other parts of the world whence their
revolutionary tasks have carried them,
have arrived. John Pepper, we'll
known for his effective services to
the American movement, greets the
Fourth Anniversary of the paper to
which he devoted SO much energy to
help found. A cablegram has been
received from Comrade j. Louis Eng
dahl, an editor of The DAILY WORK
Err since it's founding, who is now in
Moscow. These messages of revolu-
tionary salutation will be read from
the stage at Mecca Temple on Friday
evening when the Fourth Anniversary
Celebration and Concert is held.
Concert An Innovation.
The concert arranged as part OF
the celebration is something new in
the history of such celebrations, and
is, of itself, sufficient to attract an
audience that fills to capacity any
theatre in the city of New York, even
aside from the political celebration.
A number of artists of the first
rank have been engaged for the con-
cert, including the radiant Russian
singer of folk songs, Nina Tarasova;
the world famous Metropolitan Opera
tenor, Paul Althouse; one of the fore
most interpretative and classic dane
ers of the day, Doris Niles, and the
eminent violin virtuoso, Sascha Jacob
sen.
Those desiring tickets should obtain
them at once, as there are only five
more days left until the concert and
celebration. The tickets may be OBJ
tanned at number of stations in town
and from many workers who have
them. Those desiring them and who
do not know workers selling them
should call at the local office of The
DAILY WORKER, 10S East 14th ST.,
at the Jimmy Higgins Book Store, LOG
University Place, where they can OBJ
tain seats, all Of which are reserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
World Leaders Send
Messages to Daily
Worker Anniversary
Revolutionary Greetings From Many Countries
to Be Read at Mecca Temple

Cabegrams kilograms from all parts of the world hail
the Anniversary of the founding of The DAILY WORK
Err Importance attached to the fact
that the United States the citadel of the most powerful ruth
reaconary Imperialism there has been published for
four years only Communist daily newspaper the English
language.
Joseph Stain and N Bucharn leaders of the Communist
Party of the Union of Socialist Republics
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

managed. Attorney A. c. Bush was presenting talk on Patents" in his course. Law for the Layman." The talk was interestingly presented.
 .
 WGBS, New York. was riding the ocean waves. The program was var jed and so was the carrier wave. The carrier was almost bent. 4 Russian tenor. singing from the Russian Ex- position. received great applause. He sang. We don't know what.
 Others heard included WTAG, WEEI, WBBM. WLW, WJR. WOR, WRC, WGY. WSAI, WABC, XIV, WCFL. WSB. WBZ. WIZ. WEAF. This is Station WPCH. New York city. broadcasting on frequency of s20 kilocycles by government per- mission. now signing of until to- morrow afternoon, Thursday. at 4 o'clock. We wish you a comfortable good night. Mack speaking"
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Keep Looking Ylung

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having g sallow complex ion-dark rings under your eyes pimples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, q well-known physi- clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, when he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that na- tural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning up the liver and clear jug the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 1bc, soc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1923
Dummies and mons faces |.

Dummies and mons faces had been flashed across in previous tssts but never . woman. John L. Baird, inventor of the tslevisor. explained he had difficulty in anding . woman willing to attempt to 1t stu for 90 minutes or half an hour.
 Tho transmission was accom- pltshed from Baird's television laboratories in London direct into the receiving station at Hartsdale, N. Y.. which had been rigged up for the occasion.
 Baird himself was the frst sitter before the transmitter. Afterward w. c. Fox of the London Press asso- ciatton aat for half an hour. Re- ports came back from the United States that Fox WAS showing up well,
 Then the woman took her seat in front of the IT glartng incandescent lamps of 200 candlepower each.
 T am terribly thrilled" she said. The lamps heat-glare-nothinx will bother mel am going through with it."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
YlBBS olDlSEASE

Proa. Anderson q Yah Uaiversaty
 Gtves His 0piaioas oa Active
 Tuhesculosis Germs.
 New Haven. Feb. . (UP)-Belief that compounds which have 'been isolated from the dead tuberculoda germ may be responsible for some of tho symptoms accompanying ac- tive tuberculosis" was expressed by Professor Rudolph J. Anderson of Yale university in m address here.
 Anderson described recent biologi- cal and chemical research work at the university to the pembers of the Yale Medical society in defense of his claims.
 Parts of the dead germ. accord ing to the evidence from experi- ments which have been performed at Yale." Anderson said. ''are capa- ble of stimulating tubercle forma- ton in animals without any active infection being present."
 Anderson told of experiments, de- veloping from the work of Profes-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC TELEV|SI0N STILL
 IN INFANT STAGE
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) they saw, without exaggerating the merits or minimizing the defects Of the experiment.
 Group Meets at Home
 The group at this end gathered in the Hart home during the eve evening and Hart opened Mors. communication between 2KZ. the London station, and 2CVJ. his own set. This communication was main tained during the experiment.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock Hart announced that the vision sound" was coming through from London. This noise was very much like a bumblebee's hum and was the rep resentation in sound of the lights and shadows of the face of the subject before an electric eye in London.
 Saw Sound Transferred
 Capt. o. 0. Hutchinson. general manager of Baird's company. Ben jamin Clapp, Baird's chief engineer. and an Associated Press reporter went to the darkened cellar of the house, where the televisor was in- stalled. and saw the sound being turned back into light.
 On 8 whirling screen about six inches by four a myriad of tiny rec tangles of light appeared. looking like a row of tip-tilted skyscrapers at night. These rectangles began to move, jostle each other. shift and swirl. and at last formed in the outline of a head.
 Becomes More Distinct
 This head became suddenly more distinct. and though the vision fiut- tered and dimmed 1t was plain. Hart telephoned down to say that London reported the head was that of ventriloquist's dummy and that next Fox of the London Press association would take the seat be- fore the electric eye.
 The tiny oblongs of light went through another dance and formed another head, but this time it wfe not 50 distinct. more fluttery, more broken by flashes of light. But this time the mouth was seen to open and the vague head moved from side to side and nodded solemnly.
 Mrs. Howe Next Subject
 London announced then that the next subject would be the wife of James Howe of the London Staff of the Associated Press, who was present with her husband.
 And following this the rectangles shifted and swirled again and 6 different head appeared. more vague even than before and yet evidently that of a woman. It turn ed from full face to profile once. twice. and then suddenly was gone.
 None of the images was 70 dis
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 9--Tenor; pianist 9:30-Paramount orchestra l 10-Elenor Whitley, recital 1 l0:30-Vic Brooks uke 1O:45-Henry De Grazio, pianist 11-Inn Rendezvous l 11:30-Pagano's Californians l120-WNJ, Newark-9es 6:01-Pupils
 s:2o-Amy Wellbury, soprano | 6:35-Children's stories Al Kindberg's orchestra ] 7:40-W. Nicholson, Right Word" f12O-WAAM, Newark-268 10:01-Ethel West, soprano 1O:l5-Kane and Gildey. songs 1O:30-Great Notch orchestra 11:30-Pickwick orchestra
 r120-WGCP, Newark-2es 5-Merchants' program 5:30-"Alice from Wonderland" S-Radio artists prize program S:45-Flor Carbonell, soprano 9-Ken Kitchens orchestra
 Ss0-WIP, Philadelphia-34s 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story: roll call; story of Juno and Foxy
 s-Hour of music
 9-Radio forum
 8SO-WOO. Pliladelphja-34e 7:3O-WOO Trio
 74O-WFI. PhiIadelphfa-4Os 6:30-Whispering orchestra 7:15-Automobilec club feature i S-Same as WEAF i 10-From the studio i 10:30-Pennsylvan
 li0O-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner music
 S-Dinner dance music s:30-Playground jewellers 9-Concert orchestra 9:30-Studio program 10-Movie broadcast
 10:70-Organ recital | 11:20-Dance orchestra f3s0-WOKO, Peekskill-21s 7:30-Antique Books S:30-Bible Students 11-Dance music 7s0-WGY, Scl,enectady-3s0 s-Stocks. News 6:30-Kenmore dance orchestra 7:3o-Address. Readings from ! Modern Poetry" Part 7:45-Boy Scout program ! S-Same as WTIC i IS:3O-1O-Same as WEAF i 1O-Band concert l1-Same as WEAF 11:30-Organ recital
 11eO-WFBL. Syracusc-2oS s:2O-Weather. Stocks 6:30-Dinner music i 7-Banking talk
 7:10-Same as WGY
 s-Studio program
 8:3O-Special features 9:30-Jack Shannon, pianlst 1 10-Same as WGY 11-Studio program 11:30-Same as WGY
 fO7O-WHAM, Rochestcr-2SO 6:3O-Stocks i 6:45-Same as WGY | S-Same as WIZ i 11-News. Organ 99O-WGR, ButfaIo-3O8 6:30-Dance 6 music. Science talk 1 s-11:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Ga. Pains Gone,
 Now SIeeps We'll

T had headaches and gas pains so bad for IS months I could not sleep nights. I am thankful for tho help found in Adlerika. now enjoy rest full nights. Mrs. l.. s. Lovings.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Quick Pile Relief

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Rold is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. IL gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is harmless tab let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles.
 It brings joyful relier quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
S:so-Question box

i7:so-ouestion box
 sio-WMCA-s7o 5-Entertatners
 6:S0-Studio program S-Program
 S:15-Imperial trio
 S:30-Entertainers
 9-Investment talk
 s:15-Boys
 9:30-Divertisseme 10-Subway camping address 10:30-Rosemont orchestra 11-McAlpin orchestra 12-Broadway nite
 6O-WGBS-24e 1 5-Ruth Merritt, contralto; "Psy-
 chology' 6-Uncle Gee Bee lO-"Ramble in Erin the Misses Smith
 .1o:so-Jerry Tarbot interview by
 Franklin Spier i10:45-Harrison Kay baritone l1-Eddie Worth's orchestra "11:30-Mountain Folk Songs 11:45-"Peggy" Brady, pianist 1.-Eddie Worth's orchestra
 8:O-WP( H-326 5;3o-Wilson and Addig. Ramblers 6:15-Rae Leeder. songs 6:45-Michael Simmons. interviews 7-Carl Fique. pianist 7:30-Danny Deever 7:45-Harmonica: cornetist S:15-kentuckians 9-Polish hour of music 10-Artists 11-Danceland orchestra  8.O-WABC-3O0 6:S1-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-Park Lane orchestra l7:45-American Legion Belvedere S-Vocal instrumental airs 9-St. Thomas chapel organ recital 9:30-Music and Musings of Dr. Mu 9:5s-Time signals 10-Hour of music 10:3e-Musical Melange :30--king's orchestra 1O2O-WGI-294 s-Time. news. sports 6:05-Bob Schaeffer, ballads 6:15-Juliette Shirley, harmonies 6:30-Animal talk 6:45-Songs Medical center 7:10-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald 7:S0-"Public Health and Scouting" 7:45-Mckay and Muir. Scotch" s:15-Big Brother Movement S:30-Estonian Choral society
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
S7O-WNYC-S2S

S7O-WNYC-s2s 6;15-Educational Opportunities 6:25-Herman Neuman. pianist 6:35-Boy Scout oath 8:4O-Market high spots 6:5O-Herman Neuman. pianist 7-Book review; health talk 7:zO-Della Riordan, songs 7:30-Police alarms 7:s5-Air College f:55-Air College s:15-Roland Meyer, violinist s;3o-Eleanor Cummings, pianist S:45-Caroline Curtiss. soprano s;se-Polytechnic alumni dinner speakers: Irving w. Fay. pr. Parke R. Kobe. Albert w. Meisel 1l-Police alarms; weather: ferrles
 s1O-WEAF-492 5-Happiness orchestra 5:30-Van's orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Federation mid-week hymn sing f:30-Same as WTIC s:3O-Sentinels a--Correct time s9-Eskimos 10-Duets 1O:30-Same as WTlC 1:3o-Arnold Johnson's orch.
 88O-WJZ-454 .3o-Reports: stock market quota lions. financial summary: cotton onotations: agricultural reports s:45-Studio program ,;-Sid Halls orchestra 6:55-Program summary: correo' time s1-U. S. Marine band 7:3o-National Mixed quartet 7:45-"Political Situation in Wash ington Tonight" Frederic Wile S-Retold Tales, Jeff Peters S:3o--Same as WBZ ty--Correct time 1e--The Continentals l1-Slumber music
 7tO-WOR-422 G-Radio. student clinic d.15-Jacobs' ensemble; The Happy Girl 7:So-Haye Byers' orchestra Chimes: Greek Pontari' Dr. kraemer s:15-Russell Home, pianist as.a5-Nev York Philharmonic or chestra IO:3o-Organ nocturne; Grant Kim 
 ball. tenor lf-News bulletin 1l:o5-Weather; Jardin orchestra
 7G0-WHN-3s5 5-Presentation 5:3o-Songs ,;s:30-Jewish congregatlins to:1O-Piotti, Hardy, songs 1o:25-Poems by N, T. G. 1O:30-Vaudeville period , 11:30-Frivolity orchestra
 .GO-WPAP-395 G:30-Ensemble 1-Dance orchestra 7:30--Strickland's orchestra A-Chateau S:3N-Personalitv hour e:30-Mab bel Lenehan, Air Bordonl e:45-Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10-News flashes
 S1a-WLWT-37O >S-Parish schools hour G:o5-Naomi Hoffman, soprano 6:20-Orchestra: happy memories 6:45-Can you spell? T-7-C. M. L. hour 7:05-Alma Stoll, contralto 7:20-Orchestra fayorites
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
New England Stations
ssc-WTiC, Hartfoed-s3s

ssc-WTiC. Hartfoed-s3s 6:25-News 6:30-Heimberger trio presenting
 "A Half Hour With Leo Delibes" 7-The Music Makers 7:30-Feature program (NBC) eS-Andy Sanella, saxophonist: Earl
 Oliver, trumpeter: Joe Green
 marimba soloist; Lou Raderman,
 violinist; male quartet. in popular
 program (NBC) 'S:3o-Capitol theater program 10-Medical talk lo:10-Worthy Hills orchestra 10:4O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
 (NBC) 1l:10-Time. News. Weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S 5-Musicale 6:S0-Theater review. News Violin recital 7:30-Serenaders S-Studio program 9-Weather
 1fSO-WlCC, BridgepMt-266 5-7-Merchants' programs 7-Weather 7:30--Recital s-Entertainers 9-Recital lh--Studio program. News
 sOO-WBZ, springfieId-ssS 5:o7-Time. Weather 5So-The Magic Box b-Capitalean Trio 6:S5-Radio Rodeo 6:50-"The Political Situation Tn the
 United States 7-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:S0-The Pioneers S-Musicale ss:3o-Robert Goldsand. boy plan
 st; Frank Mum, tenor; frahk
 Blacks orchestra (NBC) a9-Lambert Murphy, tenor, featur-
 ed on Maxwell program (NBC) le-Time ln:oi-The Regent trio io:35-Edward J. McEnelly's orch' lf:3U-Time. Weather
 s5o-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-iei 5-Ted and his gang 6--The Juvenile Smilers :3o-"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra 7-Foot Peppers orchestra -:30-Adventurers s-Radio Carollers s:3U-Theater program 1o.15-Jacoues Renard orchestra 11:1o-Morey Pearl orchestra
 5yO-WEEI, Boston-Ss0 5:i5-French reading :, ,:S5-Positions wanted: market ana
 news; lost and found G-Joe Rines orchestra 6:S5-News 6:45-Big Brother club 5:3O-Same as WTlC S:s0-Same as WEAF l0:30-Radio forecast and weather 1O:35-Henry kalis orchestra 11:O5-News 11.15-Kalis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

sor T. B. Johnson of Yale ea the chemistry of bacteria. which hs be- lieved would ''serve q an aid tn the correct interpretation of certain manifestations of tuberculosis"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
THURSDAY.
Easaesa Standard Tians

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro
 gramS Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

tinct as to be surely recognizable to people who knew the sitters. though Captain Hutchinson felt that he would probably have known that Fox was on even if he had not been warned in advance.
 Not Especially Clear They were not, for instance, any thing like as clear as the images carried from Washington to New York last year by the American Telephone and Telegraph company But that was done by wire instead of radio and only over g distance of slightly more than 200 miles. They were comparable to the visions brought in at the A. T. & T. demon- stration by air from no farther away than New Jersey. The vision of the dummy. in fact. was clearer than those, but the moving faces were not so strong.
 Captain Hutchinson was elated at the results of the demonstration, predicting that with more power (only two kil0watts was available from the London station used) trans atlantic television would shortly ap- proach perfection and that in a brief time two way television across the ocean would be commonplace.
 The televisor works on the system of turning the light waves reflected from face into electric waves for transmission. to be picked up as sound and turned back into light. Given perfection of this system the only needed aid is sufficient power for transmission.
 The greatest obstacle to good re- ception is interference by static or other stations. At last nights dem- onstration the visions were time after time scattered into a thousand specks of light by the sending of one short wave Morse operator in Paris and another in Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

The use of mistletoe ct Christmas- tide is traced to the DruidA who
 used it as . symbol of welcome for their gods.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
New Worlds Opened

London. Feb. 3 R>-New worlds were opened up early this morning when faces were flashed across the sea by televiaon in way which was never foreseen even by Jules Verne in all his fanciful imagination.
 For the very first time the image of a woman was sent across despite the fact she left her position in front of the transmitter few seconds to glance in a wan mirror to make cer- tain her hair had not become mussed in the excitement.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

Land snakes usually have acute hearing. but many water snakes can.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
New York Stations

:l5-Kalis orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Kids Klub ArrungeS Too
Parties to Close Season
Free Rides, Picnic Dinner
to Mark FeteS on
Aug. ri and 28.

Elaborate plans are being made to
entertain The Indianapolis Times
Broad Ripple Kids Klub in the two
final parties of the year Aug. 81
and 28.
At next Tuesdays meeting, the
business section is to be opened at
10 a. m. and will be followed with a
session of free rides. Claude Wal
lin, Broad Ripple Park official, will
give the club a big dog.
First Annual Outing
The club will make arrangements
Tuesday for the first annual pic
mic ending the season Aug. %. Plans
are being made to entertain more
than 10000 children that day.
More amusement is being planned
than ever before and the picnic
dinner will be one of the features
of the outing.
Hear v. F. w. Commander
At last Tuesdays meeting, Frank
T. Strayer, national commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave
the club black goat. Several hun
dred children attended the meeting,
More about the Kids Klub two
final meetings will be published in
The indianapolis Times Saturday
and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Monster
Quarter Ton Creature
SCareS White River
Fishermen.

BIZ Times Special
CHOALS, Ind, Aug. 17.-Martin
- County and other fishermen
are afraid to angle at a point in
White River near Trinity Springs
through fear of a monster which
several assert they have sighted
in the water. 1t is described as
being eight to ten feet long and
weighing 500 pounds.
Two men fishing from a boat
said the monster tried to attack
them, and in one lunge almost
upset the boat. Another man re-
ports he shot at the monster with
rifle, but bullet which struck
it glanced off as If it had encoun-
tered armor.
An old river man expresses the
belief that the creature is a giant
sturgeon fish. He recalls that for
thirty years there has been a story
current that huge specimen Of
that fish inhabits deep hole in
the river near where the monster
has been reported seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
FEDERAL PROBE
OF PRISONS TO
START AUG. %
Charges of Lax Discipline,
Drug Pandering viii Be
Investigated.
BY KENNETH WATSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Charges
of irregularities in Federal prisons,
including complaints of favoritism
to influential prisoners, laxity i'm
paroles and supply of prisoners with
drugs by prison guards will be in
vestigated within the next few weeks
by special congressional commit
tee.
Representative John G. Cooper,
youngstown, chairman of the COM
naittee, today advised Government
officials that the committee will
hold it's initial meeting in Cleveland
aug. %. A special committee of
the Cleveland Association of
Criminal Justice, headed by New
ton D. Baker, former Secretary of
War, has been making a study of
Ohio prison conditions.
The committee then will go to
Columbus to inspect the State Peni-
Tertiary and then to Chillicothe to
probe conditions at the Federal IN
dustrial Reformatory. Aug. 81 the
committee will inspect the new Fed
eral Prison for Women at Anderson,
W. Va.
It has been admitted by Depart
naent of Justice officials that de-
plorable conditions have existed in
the three main Federal prisons at
Atlanta, Leavenworth and Mcneil
Island for years because of over
crowding.
The total cell capacity of the
three prisons is 1888, but more
than 1900 prisoners are confined.
This necessitates quartering of pris-
oners in corridors, making smuggling
of narcotics comparatively easy.
Representative Thomas M. Bell
Of Georgia, to whom most Of the
complaints about conditions at At
lanta have been made, has an
nounced that he will insist upon
every charge being run down.
Among those who are expected to
be called as witnesses are Dorothy
Knapp, New York actress: Earl Car
roll, Broadway producer, and for
mer Governor Warren T. McCray Of
Indiana.