davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13
Youth Win Debate on
Political Activity

BOSTON, Mass. (By MaiD.-At
debate on the participation of
youth in politics, the Young Work
ers League of this city received a
vote of 80 as against 8 for the Fine
Arts Youth Club, which was opened
to youth activity in politics. The
debate took place in the hall Of the
latter organization.
The agitprop director of the Bos-
ton district of the League, Ehrlich,
ridiculed the arguments of his op-
ponent that youth is an imaginative
creature and therefore fantastic
dreamer, unfit to take part in poll
tics. He showed the source Of po-
litical discrimination against the
youth, its exploitation and militar-
ization, and the only solution for
this situation is class political ac-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13
MILK TRUST is
ORGANIZED TO
FIGHT FARMERS
Cooperation, Under the
Communists, Need
by a Worker Correspondent


MILWAUKEE, Wis. (By Mail) =
Wisconsin dairy farmers are begin
ming to feel the unchallenged
strength of the big milk trust which
has recently invaded the state. They
have taken over all of the biggest
diaries and creameries. This means
that the farmer is no more his own
boss, as he always thought he was.
The farmers are still ignorant of
che fact that the milk trust is now
we'll organized against them and the
workers.
| This is one of the first items on
the republican prosperity" pro-
gram.
In the vicinity of the city the av-
erage price of milk is about 50 per
100 for the three and seven-tenths
test milk. Only about one out of
fifty farmers is allowed such high
test. Out of this they deduct from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per 100
for hauling, which nets the farmer
less than four-tenths of cent per
quart.
In the spring of the year the
poor farmers go to their churches
and pray to the lord for rain and
better crops. Then they contribute
their hard-ea~ned money for these
good crop creameries.
But can you tell me what is the
use of all this?
The bigger and better crops you
get the less you receive for them.
mhen where is your gain? But there
sure must be some way.
We have a word in our dictionary
that will teach us how we can gain.
The corporate interests, big bust
ness, Wall Street, the milk trust,
the meat trust and many others
have found it and use it and have
succeeded with it so far. Cooper
ate! Wherever there is co-opera-
ton there is power. In writing
from experience as a dairy former
and dairy worker in this city, l
should like to make a few sugges-
tons.
If you want any help you must
help yourselves. Don't depend on
big business to come to your door
and offer you any justice.
You must organize all your little
farming communities into one big
unit. This must be organized with
the help of the Communist Party,
so as to get the cooperation of the
workerssin the city.
The Communist Party is the only
Party not capable of any falsehood
and which is not an agent of the
capitalist class.
The Communists are putting up q
hold fight to bring this government
into the hands of the workers and
farmers. The workers fought and
gave up their lives supposedly for
freedom. Now we must demand it.
But if we have no cooperative pow
ers our demands are only to be
laughed at.
So let US farmers and workers
stand together and cooperate and
we will see who will laugh last.
J. J.
EDITORS NOTE:--The above
piece of Worker Correspondence is
printed in the Daily Worker because
Of it's militant quality.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13

Theatre Guild Production of
"CabNce" Due Here Dec. 81

THE Theatre Guilds production OF
Caprice" by Sil-Vara, formerly
called playing at Love-" is com
pletely cast, according to announce
ment received from that office. The
chief players are: Alfred Lunt,
Lynn Fontanne, Ernest Cossart,
Douglass Montgomery, Lily Cahill,
Geneva Harrison and Caroline New
comb.
The play will be given its first
showing at the Hollis Street Thea
tire, Boston, Monday, December IL
and will come to New York two
weeks later, opening December 81
at the Guild Theatre. Shaw's play
major Barbara" the present occu-
pant of the. Guild, will then be
moved to another theatre.
Word has been received that
Ethel Barrymore has fully recov-
cred from her temporary illness
She resumed her role in "The King
dom of God" at the Wilbur Theatre
in Boston Monday night, and will
continue there this week. The play
will open in New York mt the new
Ethel Barrymore Theatre, on Thurs
day evening, December 20, and not
on December II, as announced.
John Henry Mears announces that
his latest production, the comedy
Brothers" starring Bert Lytell
will open at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre on Monday night, Deem
Der "a.
The Yiddish Folks Theatre is con-
tinuing its run of "The Eternal
Mother" indefinitely. Micha and
Lucy Gehrman portray the princi-
pal characters. Performances are
given Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, with matinees on Saturday and
Sunday.
blouse Unguarded," the new play
by Len D. HOLSTER and Lester
Lonergan, which Bernard Steele is
producing, will have its tryout per
formances at New Rochelle this
week end prior to its Broadway
showing. The production is sche-
duled for this city the week of Dec
81. The cast is headed by Lester
Lonergan and includes Kay Strozzi
Clark Gable and Mildred Macleod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13
1872 MINERS KILLED IN OCT.

WASHINGTON, (By MaiD .-Ac-
cidents in coal mines in October in
the United States caused the death
of 1872 men, the U. S. Bureau of
Mines reports. Most of these could
be traced to operators negligences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13

Building the Daily means build
ing the Foundation for mass
Communist Party in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13

The only way to abolish unem-
plOyment is to abolish capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-13

EDITORS NOTE:--The above
piece of Worker Correspondence is
printed in the Daily Worker because
Of its militant quality.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
MAY q Dedication Day


dedication of an
will the first Lndberghs
thought
holiday with Mexican and
themselves
impetus that
completion beyond that date.
transportation representatives
celebration could be had that the
the
with
finale encom o swing
The chamber paying
performed
@ benefit n the
may necessary
completed that viii airport
n
and what better
the anniversary OF the greatest feat
Iindbaghs New Yorkt to Paris
May q is accepted
it certainty that be completed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Injunction, When and How Used

THE TREMENDOUS ROW being raised b union labor roarno GOVERN
injunction congress in endeavoring to
modify the law pertaining seemingly
courts would inform themselves the development
remedy in equity.
extraordinary remedy first used by the king
chancellor preventing
measured in money
petition recing
e injury is about to be done rreparae injury plainly an injury
that may not repaired handicap
preventing injury through the injunction
order
has in issuing
inunions
that the strike
hparabe
DEATH which would bring the the
cass
indianapolis railway case which is now under consideration
by
organizers from advising the street railway
apparent railway company
jobs not advising illegal also probable than though
been ieparab would
the two organizers were sent jail for failing to heed the nnct
The senate judiciary composed lawyers
criticism the action Of the court in
injunction this criticism aimed the judge
not the law
any passed preventing
Of
which whether sought
Interpretation present seemingly
would jand satisfy all criticisms
injunction.
injunction pertains
Britain before the Romans
slightly
processes of ntradist fromeq
many
often take the Of ending
contro granting injunction
indianapolis applicants
o
ong court would be
justified deciding injury
Practically extraordinary
the kings conscience relieve prevent some act for which the law offered
no adequ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
With Other Editors
PAN-AMERICAN CONCORD
tNew York Herald Tribune)

There was no reason why Havana conference should have
Hughes admirable statement of this
the pacific settlement of disputes The
of the statement was2
1T is happy privilege
that would there
aggression n
proposal hemisphere
pacific
solutions for all the controversies that 81
suggesting superiority very
traditions this hemisphere Most the that
have already settled.
can be adjusted peaceably
political and historical conditions
the western parts the
world Virtually all the practically
nave similarity origin They
natural bond sympathy group
traditional
live down Causes OF political differences them and
No nation chershes
aggression
Danish Good will established and union to promote and strengthen
lit has been in operation since 1890
these only per to understanding are those
arising from the temporary nWlngness inability
ne others under international law the tranquility Of the American family
will remain uproken Such troubles between states
probably disposed through dpo
matte discussion, conciiahon arbitration
easily reaizabe Mr. Hughes called
attention promoting peaceful
mn ustciable questions shoud he submitted To arbitration c1o;
suitable nonpohcal arbitrator
frankly
be guarded But in all these exceptions there warrant for
protect
That
the broad political 1t not assault indie
but remedy for temporary anarchy and bank
of sovereignty.
closing
desire to show the
opposed to any act OF which desires eliminated
this hemisphere; which seeking nothing
and the all
honest this every
thing possible to make Pan-Ameicansm success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

held up as men of destiny" But no.
body had yet referred to McWhorter
as man of destiny" the idea not
even having occurred to his steno-
grapher, and finally he had come to
the conclusion that if anyone were to
call him man of destiny" he would
have to do it himself
"If they can be that, so can l." the
senator went on in rather snappish
tone. What becomes of all these men
of destiny when they get licked? r
have. seen more men of destiny double
crossed in the political business and
left in their underwear at the posi-
than there are millionaireS in Detroit
Mark my words, young fellow there
will be only two men of destiny in
sight after next June and there will
be only one man of destiny after next
November Meanwhile, everybody is
permitted to call himself man of
destiny.
''I myself never have been believer
in predestination I believe that every
man is what he makes himself with
the aid of his friends if they happen
" I1dNC d1Ay t1OUb 4dJC4ys 4 AAoNS
begun to think that there may be
something in the idea and that when
we find ourselves exalted in high
places we may be boosted there by
some unseen influence no, don't
mean Wall street and / don't mean
Sam insult. Don't interrupt me!
What else but destiny could have
inspired me with such diStaSte for farm
labor that my father was forced to
allow me to loung in the village store,
where 1 attained sufficient popularity
to win my first political office?
what but destiny could have caused
the incumbent county dog-catcher to
go lame two weeks before election, al
lowing me an easy victory? Yes, they
laugh at the lowly keepers of the
pound and at the statesmen who there
got their start, but destiny moves with
small beginnings and in mysterious
ways, and the people of my section
soon came to know that like the
northwest mounted police, always got
my mani mean my dog!
What but destiny could have sug-
gested to me that I lengthen the pole
of my net so that might perch aloft
and become famous as the first man
to catch dogs from tree limbs over
head?
But why go on? If my enemies
will not admit that destiny has trailed
me close I'm willing to call it pure
genius Why be braggart?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Smith has not deprived Illinois of
while senator sad strictly
his state wider he represents
absolute the elections and qua
legal method appeal
president You cannot mandamus
national
o appeal continue
SmalB
returning Smith Illinois
Illinois
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

SIXTEEN YEARS AGO.

Mrs. S. B. Wise and Miss Mary
Wise returned yesterday to their
home at the Tigre mine. Miss
Wise has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. MurchiSon at
their home en- Ninth street.
While no records were broken in
drive through windstorm Miss
Edith Stowe demonstrated last
night that she can hold her own
with the average driver. Without
any stop she handled the steering
gear OF a Ford car from BiSbee
in considerably less than an hour.
In the car, were Mrs. j. H.
Slaughter Mrs. w. H. Neel, Henry
Elvey and w. r. Henry.
Editor Bill Hattich, CT the
solon, nestor, ct cetera OF Tomb
stone journalism and, editor-in-
chief of the Prcspector, spent
yesterday here on a trip in which
business and pleasure mingled.
Despite the wileS and snares of
the feminine pCpulace OF Tomb
stone, which has been understood
to be working overtime, Mr.. Hat
itch still remains a bachelor.
There may be something up, how
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
PEOPLE OF. ILLINOIS VERSUS THE LEN SMALL
BIG BILL MACHINE
CThe San Francisco, Calf, Chronicle)

Resignation and ppointnent do the
source and expenditure of his campaign funds constituted tpude making
him 10
constitution does
if did, by constitute
penance neither
machine aunder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Real Magic

Two Scots attended a music hall.
Among the items was a conjuring
performance After the show Jock
remarked, "Weel, that was grand
juggler."
"What!'' exclaimed the other He
was the worst ] ever saw"
"Weel," said the first, 'maype the
body wasna vera clever. but gave
him a bad ten, shilling note for a
trick an he gave me a guid yin
back"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
PZucked From the Plains
New Phase OF War

New Phase OF War
Put the hammock in the attic,
It's too cold for it outside
And its mission is completed
Lucy Ann is now a bride.
Denver News
Lay aside the tennis racket.
Now that she has got man,
Mops make better exercises
For a Mrs. Lucy Ann.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Sail Is With Some

In the chapel OF a certain public
school it was the custom of the choir
and the youthful congregation to sing
alternate verses of the evening psalm.
One unpopular master had a loud
and penetrating voice SO ore night
a deep-laid plot was Matched The
school by common consent, stopped
singing at certain point, leaving
the master to sing in ldsty solo:
st am a miserable worm, and no
man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
BARBS

If you don't think America is the
land of the free, look up the number
of divorces granted last year.
Kansas City reporters who wanted
to interview Frank o. Lowden in his
train at Kansas City found him still
abed at a. M And here we'd been
thinking Frank was a farmer.
Cuba is a body of land entirely sur
rounded by troubled waters.
Lindbergh, cagey, refuses to be
Gagged. He knows he can't see the
world from the cockpit of roll top
desk
On and on goes the scandal breweo
from Teapot Dome. It's one of the
few instances, though, when money
talked loud enough to bore us.
But speaking of graft, the wages of
sin seem to have been time-and- -a-half
for overtime
Chicago fashion expert was quoted
as saying that the well-dressed girl
wears about 20 ounces of clothing
Next day the women's stores reported
record sales.
A party of Indiana motorists re-
ported that it had been chased by a
ghost. But in this case, the wrath
was not to the swift.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
ABE MARTIN

1 guess it's all up with Mrs. Joe
Kite. Three doctors say she'll have
Z put her daughters in jail, or go
T. Nice alone, or she won't live till
hOliSecleanin'. 1t takes mighty
smart felIer t. succeed with a good
education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
She Wanted to Re Sure

Hubby ION phone): So, honey, I'll
be awful busy at the office and won't
be home till late.
Wife: Can l depend on that?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
AK Ma Annther

He: can answer any question.
She: Well, what's the broad band
used to keep the saddle In place on
o horses back?
He: Aw, that's a cinch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Low Bridge

She: Is it dangerous to drive with
one hand?
He: You bet. More than one
fellow has run into a church doing it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Mass Production

n news item: Mr. and Mrs. John
Boverlin are rejoicing over an eight
pound daughter, their sixth child,
since last Saturday y"-Newton, H.,
Mentor Democrat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
or a Strong Man Either

''Pa."
"Yes, my SON"
what is flapper?"
"a flapper, my son, is woman
who does what an old maid would
like to do and has not the con-
stitution to stand it."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
RESIGNATION

Though at golf, have never essayed
the career
OF long driving, sure putting star
I have learned, after many an ardu-
GUS year
To shoot an occasional par,
And when L make so, as sometimes
do
AS a few OF my frierEs will attest.
My way to the clubhouse 1 proudly
pursue
With my heart beating high in my
chest.
or late have learned that the
colleges find
That the lads, who are sharks at
this game,
Arc usually somewhat deficient in
mind,
And have never prospect of fame.
1t is said that the youngsters who
think it is fun
To swat at little white ball
And Shrek with delight when they
make holes in one
Should not &c to college at all.
For long was hopeful to make the
first flight
And to hammer my handicap down.
And still learn to act, or to speak,
or to write
And thus earn myself double re-
nown.
Now it seems it is needless to seek
any more
For brides and eagles m vain
For ii ever manage to better my
score
1t is proof that I'm lacking in brain.
Well. brains aren't SO scarce in this
country today
That find it essential TO try
At studies and books to keep pegging
away
To add to an over supply.
So guess I'll put up with the stocs.;
I have got
Resign fame to the more favored
bardS,
And, calm and untroubled, endeavor
to swat
The pellet for three hundred yards!
NOT so STOIC AS PAINTED
An Indian upon whom dentist
was working emitted a loud yell of
pain and escaped from the chair.
The red mans reputation for stoicism
was gained when the tomahawk was
the worst weapon that could be used
on him.
GAINING
Al is now almost as celebrated a
Smith as Trade and Mark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

ever, as when attempt was made
to interview him upon the subject
of matrimonial prospects. he coyly
smiled, then blushed and abso-
lutely refused to be quoted. Since
the detection of Judge Owen
Murphy he nor any ether bachelor
is considered entirely safe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
She Guessed Wronp

He (SeriousIy): What are the last
three hairs in a dogs tail called?
She (very seriously): Well, truth
fully, Jack, ] don't know You tell
me.
He (very, very seriously: Why,
dog hairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

WASHINGTON = mo man. says
Senator j. Boomboom McWhorter, can
didate for the presidency, has cor
ner on destiny
This extremely significant pro-
nouncement was made by the senator
in an exclusive iliterview-the first
he has granted since his recent an
nouncement of his candidacy.
McWhorter had become impatient
He, paced his office with knotted
brows as he spoke.
One after another, he had observed
the rival candidates in both parties
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
THE HAPpY DAYS

THE HAPPY DAYS
Back of 1890 is the time when you
could send your girl picture card
on Feb IA, instead OF the $25 bunch
OF orchids.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Cuba is body of land entirely sur
rounded by troubled waters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
GAINING

GAINING
Al is now almost as celebrated a
Smith as Trade and Mark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

If you don't think America is the
land of the free, look up the number
of divorces granted last year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
NOT SO sToIC AS PAINTED

An Indian upon whom dentist
was working emitted a loud yell of
pain and escaped from the chair.
The red mans reputation for stoicism
was gained when the tomahawk was
the worst weapon that could be used
on him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Lindbergh, cagey, refuses to be
Gagged. He knows he can't see the
world from the cockpit of roll top
desk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24


settlement American disputes The
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30

were gratifed that he had won that
honor. DR.. Arters is a son Of the
late Rev. John A. Arters, former pas
tor Of st. Paul Church, Clayton, who
was one Of the veterans of the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference. The
younger Mr.. Arters was admitted to
the Methodist ministry in the Will
mington Conference, and after serv-
ing at Odessa he was appointed pastor
Of Madeley Church, Wilmington, and
from there was assigned to the pas
torate Of Epworth Church, which he
served several years. He gave up
pastoral work to become superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, after which he accepted a
pastorate in Portland. He later be-
came a district superintendent in the
Maine Conference, was chosen an Of
fetal Of the Board Of Sunday Schools
of the General Conference, and also
became an assistant secretary Of that
body. When Dr.. Wade was elected a
bishop last wek the General Confer
ence Immediately recognized the past
services Of DR.. Artrs by choosing him
as the new secretary Of that supreme
body of Alethodism.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30
EARLY SPRING FRUITS
Food Facts by Ann Page, Director of
A & p Bureau of Home Economics

A & p Bureau of Home Economics
Rhubarb, that vegetable-like fruit,
which is the first to appear in the
garden and the market at bargain
prices, has a refreshing taste which
is a combination of sweetness and
tartness. In the part of the country
where everyone grows it in the back
yard, even if there was not a garden,
it was known as "pie-plant" A name
with meaning, as the first rhubarb pie
and spring We're synonymous. There
is nothing much better than a good
rhubarb pie with a fine thick syrup
for which plenty Of sugar must be
used. Rhubarb "Sauce" for breakfast
or luncheon is also most appetizing.
Its success depends largely upon its
cooking. I like to cut the pink stalks
into two-inch pieces and to cook them
without any water either in a heavy
weight saucepan, double boiler OF in
a casserole. If the cooking is done
on top Of the stove the fire should be
low. When the fruit is almost ten
der, add sugar and let it cook until it
is absorbed in the juice which has
cooked out. Have you ever tried
rhubarb brown betty or bread wiand
butter pudding? To make the latter
line baking dish with slices of but
tered bread Place the buttered side
toward the dish. Fill with layer Of
cut rhubarb and sugar, cover with
buttered bread and bake in a moderate
oven 1915 degrees F. until the rhu-
barb is soft and the bread is a light
brown. This will take about half an
hour. Hard Sauce goes well with
this pudding For another dessert use
the sauce with a rich biscuit dough
for short cake or spread the dough
over the rhubarb and sugar in a cas-
seroIe and bake in hot oven (45O de-
gree F. about twenty minutes. Rhu-
barb makes delicious conserve when
combined with other fruit such as
Strawberries Or pineapple which are
usually at their best at the same time.
To make rhubarb pineapple conserve
take equal parts BY measure, cutting
the rhubarb into pieces and shredding
the pineapple, and cook together ten
minutes. Add an equal quantity Of
sugar, stir until dissolved and cook
until Il thickens, about twenty min
utes. The time will depend upon the
amount of juice in the fruit. Pour
into jars and seal. Rhubarb and or
ange make a very good combination
marmalade in equal parts BY weight.