davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
ISSUE millinery
VOTE STATEMENT
Workers Support of
Left Wingers Urged

The left wing and progressive
group of Local "a of the Millinery
Union yesterday issued a leaflet to
all workers of the trade in connec-
ton with the elections for paid Of
ficers that is taking place now.
The voting will take place today,
Friday and Saturday, during lunch
hour, and after work until 8 p. m.
Downtown workers should vote at
the downtown office, $40 Broadway,
and uptown workers at 80 w. 37th
st.
In issuing the leaflet, the left
wing workers placed the names of
ithe candidates they are running be-
/, fore the membership. The list
reads: "Vote for M. ZiebeI, for sec
rotary organizer, and for I. Moosin,
J. Goldstuck, H. Zukowsky and P.
Weissman for organizers. Vote
against Oppenheim."
The left wing program calls for
the organization : of contracting
shops, an organization committee of
all active workers in the union, no
overtime as long as there is unem-
ployment, the stopping of taxes on
the membership for union-smashing
activities, the installation of 40
hour week, and Independent politi-
cal action of the working class thru
the organization of labor party
based on organized and unorganized
workers, and the support of the can
ddates of the class struggle, Will
liam z. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
ULTRA-PATRIOT
GIVES DAILY
FREE PUBLICITY
Kruger Tells Audience
of Labor's Paper
By S. A. kRIEGER

POUGHKEEPSIE, n Y. (By
Mail) The Daily Worker received
a lot of free publicity and my sub
scription tour was loudly advertised
in Poughkeepsie, by no other super
patriot and ultra-Red batter than J.
Robert O'Brien of National Security
League fame.
Having read in the DAILY that l
was beginning sub tour and that
l would be in Poughkeepsie on
Thursday night, O'Brien, who was
on a busy street corner exposing the
conspirative activities of Moscow,
defied the Communists of Pough-
Seepsie to work in a legal manner
fer the overthrow of the American
government and called upon Sam
Krieger, an agent of Moscow, to re-
veal himself to the 200 per cent
American" audience.
Taking advantage of O'Brien's in
vitation to address the audience
from his platform, l Confessed" to
being a Daily Worker "agent" and
spent over fifteen minutes in de-
scribing the National Labor Daily
and its growing influence among the
American workers and it's increas-
ing Importance in the class strug-
gle. O'Brien had very little to say
about Moscow's agents after 1 fin
ished speaking, realizing, appa-
rently, that the Daily, Worker had
come in for enough free advertising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

the Party to do other Party work
at that time, no other reason will be
accepted for the failure to take part
In this distribution. A comrade who
VIII not carry out this instruction
of the section executive committee
Will have to appear before the COM
mittee and explain his failure to at
tend to his Communist duties.-A,
Bimba, section organizer.
German Speaking Comrades, Atten-
1t is the duty of every German
speaking Party member to assist the
German Language Bureau of the
Party in the work among the Ger
man speaking part of the American
working class, as well as in the
fight against the Lore brand of OPP
portunism A meeting of the Ger
man fraction is called for tomorrow
at y. M, at the Hungarian Work
mems Home, $50 East S1st ST. Every
German Party member must be pres
emit There are important problems
to be discussed.
Unit FL SIS "a.
Unit FL SIS "a will hold special
organization meeting for the Party
Tag Day today at $3.50. p. m.
Italian Section Meets.
Special open air meetings Italian
section Harlem today at D. M, 116th
st. and First Ave, 106th St and End
Ave. Speakers Fala and Serio, Ma
poll, Coco and two English speakers.
Branch 2, Section s.
membership meeting of the unit
will be held at Sill Hendrix St, on
Monday at 5 p m. Bring books along
as roll-call will be taken.
International Branch 1.
The International Branch / will
hold its regular meeting on Monday,
at p. m. at 191 w. 27th st.
Unit BE If.
Unit Be IF will hold meeting on
Tuesday, at els p. m. at 101 w. 9th
st.
Unit BE Of.
A meeting will be held of Unit BE
Of on Wednesday, at 6:15 p. m. at
1O1 w. 9th st.
Negro Harlem Red Night.
Members of Section 4, Unit A, must
report at zoo w. 135th St, room 207,
tomorrow at p. m. for Red Night.
Unit 2, "DaiIy" Agents.
All unit Daily Worker agents of
Section 2 will meet tonight at p. m.
at 101 w. 27th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
G. 0. P. Man Arranged
alOOn Graft, Say
Witnesses in Court

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Sev-
eral of the 10S saloonkeepers called
before the grand jury investigating
police graft here, testified today
that they had paid $55 every two
weeks for protection, and got it.
Their saloons were never raided.
The evidence was given in the cases
of Matthew Patterson, republican
state representative and Police Cap
tain Schoenleber. Another police
captain, Charles Cohen was to have
been arraigned today but was
granted postponement till Friday.
An alleged graft collector for Pat
, terson told of how the republican
politician arranged for him to col
iect from IS salocn-keepers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
THOUSANDS TO
/ VOLUNTEER FOR
RED TAG DAYS
Mobilize Tomorrow and
Sunday

The two-day intensive drive which
will usher in Red Fund Week starts
tomorrow.
From early morning tomorrow
until late Sunday night, thousands
of workers turnout the city, men,
bers of the Workers (Communist)
Party and sympathizers with the
platform of class struggle it pre-
sents, will spend their time collect
ing from their friends, shopmates
and fellow-members in fraternal or
CARNATIONS for the Communist cam
paign.
Along the streets, from house to
1house, in all places where workers
lcongregate, Red collection boxes
Twill rattle in the hands of Red cam
lpaigners soliciting funds with which
to spread still further the militant
platform of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in the 1928 elections.
Activities Turnout City.
From every section of the city,
from faternal organizations, local
unions and other workers clubs,
come demands for Communist liter
allure, for Communist speakers, for
Communist platforms. The expense
involved in printing literature for
free distribution among workers is
tremendous, and the need for funds
is urgent.
The District Campaign Commit
tee, in appealing to class-conscious
workers of this city to collect for
and donate to the Communist cam
paign eund all next week, and
especially to participate in the tag
n days of today and tomorrow, pointed
out in a statement last night that
only workers themselves-those for
Jwhom the Communist platform
fights-can be appealed to for fl
nancial help. The state reads in part
as follows:
"The Workers (Communist) Party
fights for the exploited workers,
against Big Business. Big business
men will not donate to our campaign
fund. Workers must. Over two and
a half million dollars have already
been donated to the democratic cam
paign fund, and more to the repub-
lican fund. These donations repre-
sent investments of captains of in
dustry which are calculated to bring
in heavy returns. Workers, too, must
invest in their party. Workers must
contribute all they can to the fight
our Party is waging against the po-
litical parties of the bosses and
against -~.r.c..I-5.I iOoelf.
Workers! Support your Party!
Participate in the Tag Days! Strike
a blow against exploitation, against
imperialist wars, for workers. and
4 farmers government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
ctom D1ve Will Begin Tomorrow to Last Throughout Entire Week

err, will entertain. Jujitsu exhibition,
native chorus are some other fea-
lures.
All the proceeds will go to aid the
Chinese trade unions and to aid the
white terror victims in Japan. Tick
cts so cents in advance and IS cents
t the door.
N. Y. Progressive Club Meet.
A regular semi-annual meeting Of
the New York Progressive Club will
be held Sunday, Oct 28, 2 D. m. at the
lst Ave. All members of the Typo
graphical Union who are in sympathy
with the progressive principles are
invited to attend.
Relief Society For the TubercuIar
Children i'm U.S.S.R.
The above society is arranging a
Vetcherinka at the Carlton Hall OIL
Saturday, Nov. and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathizers
not to arrange any of their enter
tainments on that day
To Hold Ball.
A ball :will be held by the Knit
Goods Welfare and Culture Club
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 2S, in Web
ster Hail. l19 E. 11th st.
Y. w. l.. Downtown.
There will be club rally to en-
dorse the Communist Platform and
Communist candidates, followed by
social, at the headquarters of the
downtown Unit at so st. Marks Pl.
f Tav 9 s bsgp at bs,o M h. This
pices Of the Young Workers Com
munist League, Downtown Units l
and 2. Everybody welcome.
Youth Chorus.
The Youth Chorus will hold an or
ganizational meeting and rehearsal
tomorrow at 1890 p. m. at the Work
ers Center Everybody welcome.
Downtown Workers Club.
The Downtown Workers Club has
arranged a ratification meeting at
I'd floor, on Sunday at p. m.
The following will address the
meeting. Wattenberg, Endin, Work
ers (Communist) Party assemblyman
for Sth district, Bert Miller, Milgrom,
NJ. Berlov, Silverstein from the club.
Downtown Mass Meet.
The Downtown Workers Club has
arranged an open air meeting for to-
at $50 p. m.
The following will speak: Horo-
witt from Jewish Workers Univer-
sity; Adolf Wolfe, from Workers
Communist) Party; B. Intrator from
Young Workers (Communist) League;
Max Berlov from the Workers Club
Nussbaum will be chairman of the
meeting.
Freiheit GesanSs Qualification Meet.
Freiheit GesangS Farein and Fret
heit Mandolin Orchestra will hold a
ratification meeting for the Workers
Party candidates tomorrow at AS
toria Hall, 50 L. 4th St, at o'clock
NJ. Olgin, M. Epstein will speak in
Yiddish on the important campaign
issues, also speaker in English. A
musical program is arranged for the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

the strikers, there is considerable
doubt expressed here as to the truth
of the charge.
When police were called to inves-
tigate they Immediately linked up
the unexploded bomb with an I'M
known worker among the strikers OF
the Mihanovich Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
MORE WAR EXPERIMENTS


BERLIN, Oct. IS. WH.-Clar-
ence D. Chamberlain, Captain Her
man Koehl and Major Jalaes Fitz-
maurice, transatlantic filters, ex-
perimented today with a Junkers
plane of the type of the Bremen
but equipped with an automatic
PILOT" which, through automatic op-
Grafton of various controls, keeps to
a specified course through squalls
or storms. Chamberlain said it
would he of great advantage in fly
ing in fog or darkness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

Prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the Oldest and shah
Siest clothes.
Cooperative Red Rally.
The Election Campaign Committee
of the Un-Ar-Co- operative has rr-
ranged a qualification meeting for
today at the Parkview Palace,
Fifth Avenue and 10th Street,
and concert and dance on Friday, Oc-
tober 26th at the same place. The
full proceeds of these affairs will go
towards the Election Campaign OF
the Workers (CommunisO Party.
All labor organizations are kindly
asked to keep these dates open.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Color Light Dance will be neld
tomorrow at the Brownsville Labor
Lyceum, 219 Sackman ST.. under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
Jewellers 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 AZ will
hold grape and Halloween festival
tomorrow at the Claridge Ho-
tel. Admission rs cents. Tickets may
be obtained at the union offices, $40
Broadway. and West 37th st.
Brownsville Banquet.
A banquet to open the Workers Cen
ter in Rr0WnSVtlla will he ha11
morrow evening at 154 Watkins
st. All workers of Brownsville are
invited to attend.
DR.. Liber Lecture.
DR.. Liber will lecture in the Boro
Park Workers Club, 1913 43rd St,
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
YugosIav 1. l.. ID. Dance.
Comrade Isabel waldner, winner
of the 1928 beauty contest held last
May, Will dance at the Grand Annual
Concert and Ball given by the Yugo-
slav section of the International La
bor' Defense to be held Sunday, Oct.
81, at Sokol Hall, 525 East 72nd ST.
Music by "Arragnetti's" Union Jazz
Band. Program begins at $3.50, dance
p m.
Bath Beach 1. l.. ID.
The Bath Beach branch of the l.
l.. ID. Will have a musical evening,
tomorrow at p. M, at 1866
Bath Ave. A rich musical program
is in store for all who attends Every
body is invited.
Williamsburgh Workers Center.
Williamsburgh workers will cele-
brate the opening of their new Work.
ers Cent tomorrow with a
concert and dance in the evening. All
Williamsburgh workers should at
tend this grand opening.
Oriental Night.
dance and entertainment, "Orien-
tai Night" will be Held at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East 4th Street, today
under the co-auspices of Japan
ese Workers Association, New York
Branch and Japanese Branch, l. l.. ID.
Ito Michio, famous Japanese dane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
1. L. ID. Autumn ReveI.

A Proletarian Autumn Revel will
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday.
October 81 at $3.50 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
biest clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
BuenOs Aires Police
And ShipOwners Try
to Frame Strikers

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 18.-Ex-
cuses to begin a forciful breaking
of the dock strike here was made
by the Mihanovich Company today
when it charged that bomb found
on one of it's ships was planted by
a striker.
Due to the fact that the company
said it had received call on Sunday
which led to the finding Of the bomb
and the subsequent charge against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

Bronx Open Air Meet.
An open-air meeting on the cleo
tion campaign will be held Saturday,
Oct. 20, at $50 p. m. at Claremont
Parkway and Washington Ave, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Section vi Announcem ent.

All members of Section vi must
take part in the Tag Day coIIection
on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 20 and
IL. Report at the Brooklyn workers
Center, 56 Manhattan Ave, for the
boxes and other material
Sunday morning, between 10 and
~, besides collection of money for
the election campaign. we will ha We
a distribution of the leaflets and
special editions of the language pa
pers. Unless comrade is sent by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

Bronx The meeting is held under
the auspices of Council a and the
Bakers Council 1 of the United Coun-
ell of Working Class Women.
Council IL Dance.
A dance arranged by Council II of
the United Council of Working Class
Women will be held tomorrow eve
ming, $50 p. m. at the operative
House, 200 Bronx Park East. All
workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Drug Clerk Entertainment.

The New York Drug Clerks Union
will hold an entertainment and mass
meeting Sunday, Oct. 81, p. m, at
the Manoff STUDIO 2459 Davidson Ave,
the Bronx. All drug clerks are in
vited TO attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

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.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Cooperative Red Rally.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.

Color Light Dance will be neld
tomorrow at the Brownsville Labor
Lyceum, 219 Sackman ST.. under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Oriental Night.

dance and entertainment, "Orien-
tai Night" will be Held at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East 4th Street, today
under the auspices of Japan
ESQ Workers Association, New York
Branch and Japanese Branch, /. l.. ID.
Ito Michio, famous Japanese dane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19
Millinery Workers.

Millinery and Workers Social and
Educational Club of Local AZ will
hold grape and Halloween festival
tomorrow at the Claridge Ho-
tel. Admission rs cents. Tickets may
be obtained at the union offices, $40
Broadway, and 4 West 37th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-19

Williamsburgh Workers Center.
Williamsburgh workers will cele-
brate the opening Of their new Work
ers Z n e + tomorrow with a
concert and dance in the evening. All
Wtlliamsburgh workers should at
tend this grand opening.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

really prayed. And the prayer.
was a prayer of thanks for Pats
life.
Eyes, he's changed for the bet
ter Eliza beth's slow, weary
voice spoke again, and Florence
answered that she hoped from the
bottom of her heart that he would
go on getting better.
And me-I've changed for the
better, too said Lily to herself,
filled with relief and Thanksgiving.
Another 10 days went by. with
Pat getting a little stronger every
day. There were times when his
fever rose, and he had to be given
cooling baths and things to make
him sleep. There we're two times
when Elizabeth Ertz telephoned III
great haste for the doctor. But,
for the most part, there was little
anxiety in the house after that one
night that had been filled with
anxiety and worry.
And then on the first day OF
June Lily made her big decision
X + y
Tt was 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day when she drove up be
fore the tall white building where
Staley Drummond had his offices
She had teIephoned him at noon
that she would be there at that
time, and at exactly one minute
after the hour he appeared in the
doorway.
Lily looked him over. His skin
that always was fresh and pink as
il 1t had just been massaged, his
sleek hair and neatly trimmed little
mustache, his perfectly pressed
clothes and bright silk tie.
There was no doubt that he was
very good looking. and that he did
not look anywhere near his age.
He came across the sidewalk to
her, and his eyes seemed to meas
IRE her and study her as II he
did not understand her. He
opened the door of her fathers
car, dusty and rain-spattered from
standing for days in the Frances
side yard.
what win we do with your
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

Life in the bungalow under the
clouds slid smoothly for Gay
Pomeroy. She had no duties what.
ever, no responsibilities save those
of a hostess, which she accepted
with complete unconcern. She
always seemed. in fact. less a
hostess than a guest in her own
home-a rather difficult guest Of
whom everyone must be thought
full, whom everyone must humor
and divert and entertain.
She was from the beginning the
helpless sort of young maLron
that very spoiled maindens fire.
quently become. There were
things which, it developed, she
just simply couldn't do. Rising
at $50 TO breakfast with Alan Was
one of them. Being ready to so
anywhere on time was another.
Balancing her checkbook was
third. Sewing, putting things
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

Above the shining white sink on
the other side Of the kitchen hung a
square looking glass. 1t was not
very large and the glass was wavy,
but It served Lily's purpose now.
She got up from her chair and
walked over to it, leaning across
the sink to study her face in it's
dim depths.
For weeks she had not thought
Of her looks. For weeks she had
never SO much as fIuffed a powder
puff across her nose or rubbed lip
stick over her mouth. She had net
had treatment for her hair, or
a manicure for her nails. In her
plain bungalow apron, borrowed
from Florence, she was utterly I'm.
like the painted, curled and silksn
Lily that Staley Drunmond loved
and wanted to marry. She was
beautiful, but she was beautiful IN
q different and less snowy way
than she ever had been before.
She laughed. ST don't look much
like the Frazier girl now, do I.
Florence2" she asked, and then,
before Florence had time to speak
in answer, she burst into another
long peal of laughter.
She laughed and laughed, hold
ing on to the sink with both hands
to steady herself. Tears ran down
her cheeks, and her face Redeemed
with her laughter.
Florence stared at her. What's
the matter with YOU. sillie?. she
asked, plainly puzzled by Lily's
wild outburst.
For weeks the house had been
30 quiet--so filled with hushed
whispers and soft, low footballs
that Lily's laughter seemed doubly'
loud in the little kitchen.
'.Oh, it's so funny" she said,
still painting after she had recov-
cred herself 'sAIl this time every
body, including myself, has been
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Linen Frock in Quaint Design
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tfssue)

So different, and quantity
charming, is the little frock
shown in today's picture, Pat,
tern 1889. The high-waisted
yoke suggests days long past
and the tiny puffed sleeves are
cunning, indeed. The skirt is
softly shirred to the yoke to al
low for the necessary fullness.-
Patch pockets add a dainty
touch. We suggest sturdy
brown linen for this frock and
boomers with tan linen collar,
cuffs, pockets and bloomer
bands. Quite an unusual outfit
will be fashioned and one that
is practical for hard play. Two
shades of blue or green are
always attractive for Riddles.
Size 4 requires three and one
quarter yards of 36-inch mate
rial, and one-half yard of So
inch trimming material. 1t may
be obtained in sizes 2 to 6.
This model is easy to make
If you use this pattern, which
is individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of Is
cents in coins or stamps, prefer
ably coins. Always mention
size wanted.
Latest fashion book, showing
spring and summer styles, will
he sent upon receipt of cents
for mailing cost. etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times. Pattern
Department, II West Twenty.
eighth St. Nav York city.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
CONTINUED from Local Page)
scissors and slipped 1t down the
neck of her gown.
CHAPTER q


Letters next. The big cedar
chest under the windows held the
accumulation Of almost q decade.
She dragged the chest on its
casters to the hearth and kneeling
beside it. her gaudy hair hiding
her cheeks, delved In.
There were countless letters.
Fat letters and thin. Special de-
liveries. Letters bearing the post
marks of fifty cities, twenty col
lege towns, a dozen summer re-
sorts. Yellowed wartime notes
with Y. NJ. c. A. triangles in the
upper left hand corners. Several
prehistoric billets-doux in a copy
book handwriting, with the stamps
stuck on upside down. Stamps
upside down had meant something
tender, she could not now recall
just what.)
She read a few letters chosen at
random, but discovered that read
ing them invariably engendered
desire to preserve them, and 30
flung the remainder to the flames
without a glance inside their en-
velopes. kilograms. of which there
were many, she did read.
Some of them made her smile,
some made her sigh, others an
moved her because. explore her
memory though she would, she
failed to interpret them. Men
have died, and worms have eaten
them, but not for love-" said one,
over the signature Bob" Which
Bob? And when, and why?
Another said, Gave the big clown
your message stop he denies all
knowledge stop are you sure 1t
wasn't something you ate. Signed
Hub" Hubbard Johnson, OF