davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Boston Central Labor
Council Hears $4,000
JObless, Worst So Far

BOSTON, Jan. 16. - Delegates to
the Boston Central Labor Union re-
ported at meeting yesterday that un-
employment in this city was at its
greatest height since 1914. A survey
of the labor unions here had shown
at least $4,000 to be out Of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Jobless Worker
Faints from Hunger

Suffering from mal-nutrition, John
Brady, 65-year-old jobless worker,
Institute, 25 South St., was taken to
Bellevue Hospital when he tainted in
who had been living at the Seamen's
front of No. 225, the Bowery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Nicaraguan r. r. Profits.

Oppression of Nicaraguan workers
by United States marines, and marine
patrols along the railroad, have piled
up profits for the Pacific Railways of
Nicaragua, the report for the fiscal
year discloses. The profit for the
year ending June 80 totals close to
million dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
WORKERS FLOCK
TO AID SANDING
Brass Collar Officers,
More Marines, Attack

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 16.-
Hundreds of Nicaraguan workers and
poems are reported to be trekking
north from all sections of Nicaragua
to swell the ranks of General San
dino's army as the second attempt of
the United States marines to over
throw the power of the Nationalists
in Neuva Segovia seems at hand. The
nationalists have been using their re-
spite to strengthen their positions on
Ell Chipote, their mountain strong
hold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

who are seeking to establish the city
manager form of government there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
WORKERS PARTY RECORD
BASIS OF LENIN DRIVE

The Soviet Republic of Cauca
Madison
nalze the opening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
N.Y.POLICE CLUB 300
JOBLESS PLUMBERS
WHO ANSWER AID
Men, Out of Work for Months Crowd About
Entrance of Shop
Desperately in Need Workers Push Forward
When Door Is Opened

Police officers yesterday morning used their clubs to dis
800 unemployed plumbers and helpers who
had advertisement by the firm of Max Sandzk
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

forced to release him. however. when his partner threatened to kill O'Neai. the bank president
 The bandits got only t100 in cash. all tho bank dares keep on hand at one time.
 Ono of the men participating in the attempted capture of these ban dits was the night watchman who killed one robber and wounded an- other in q recent gun battle during an attempt to rob the Wildorado Grain and Mercantile store.
 How does 1t feel to be stuck up?' Mrs. O'Neil was asked after the last bit of banditry.
 Tt has happened 90 many times we are getting used to it." she re- piled.
 "Once one of tho bandits was nervous and jumpy. foolishly argued with them but you know how a woman likes to talk. real ly was too excited to be afraid.
 We're never going to keep more than $100 in the bank any more. We couldn't and stay in business. At that. we're criticized for not be- ing able to cash large checks
 Although somewhat discouraged by all these bandit raids. Wildorado is still armed and ready. The town is 29 miles west of hero and some day soon Amarillo expects to hear that robbers of the bank or store have been captured or killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
WILDORADO LO0TED
 NUMEROUS TIMES
Bank Itseu Has Been Robbed
 Eight Times

Amarillo Tex. 27 (UP)-Wildor- ado. the most plundered town in the United States. has an itching trigger finger.
 The Wildorado State bank has been robbed eight times in the last three years and tho general store next door has been visited by ban dits 50 frequently that its proprie- tors havo lost count of tho number of times they have looked down re- Nolver muzzles.
 Mrs. w. E. O'Neal. wife of the Wildorsdo State banks president, acts ss caShier of the institution and has been on the ground during most of the holdups.
 Mrs. O'Neal is tho woman who crossed swords with Jose Alvarado. famous Castilian gunman and state officer of Oklahoma, whom Governor Johnston recently took under his wing but who was found guilty of robbery since then and sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary.
 Mrs. O'Neal identified Alvarado as the bandit who called her sister" when tho Wildorado bank was robbed last spring and who again warned. ''be careful what you say, sister," when she appeared at Alvar- ado's requjsiticn hearing in Okla homa City.
 The latest robbery of the bank oe- cured when two youths. armed to the teeth, entered the building. Sharp-shooting citizens of the town had gathered quickly and captured ono of the bandits. They were
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
E. ]. AMES JR. WEDS DANCING GIRL
Great Grandson of First U. P.
 Railroad MarrieS in Mexico

Boston, Jan. 27 tR-Conhrmation of the news that Frederick Lothrop Ames. Jr., Harvard student, aviator. yachtsman. and great grandson of the first president of the Union Pa cific railroad. had married Mile. Maurice Mozette. cabaret entertain CT of, Nogales. Sonora. was given here today by his mother. Mrs. Frederick Lothrop Ames.
 She told newspapermen that she had talked with her son by tele- phone and that young Ames and his bride would fly back to this city in the same airplane in which he took off last December on a tour of the United States.
 The wedding was Wednesday at Tucson. Arizona. Mile. Mozette Is we'll known as a music instructor and was formerly an assistant coach for the Chicago Opera com rany. They met shortly after Ames arrived at Nogales. ATE, three weeks ago.
 The young man Is 24 years old. a. member of the class of 1929 at Har- yard, but at present on''leave of ab- sence. He became interested in aviation several years ago after hav- ing exhausted the possibilities for thrills in motorcycle and automobile daring He was one of the or ganizers of the Harvard Flying club and has been prominent among the packers of the Boston Airport corporation.
 Two years ago he came into prominence when with three other Harvard men. he piloted his 6o-foot schooner-yacht, the Primrose w. from Newport. R. l.. to Cowes. Eng land. distance of $500 miles in 22 days.
 Last year they made the return trip by way of tho Farce islands, Iceland and Labrador. Tho voyage was enlivened when the little craft was rammed by a Norwegian schooner on Newfoundland. Ames and his companions succeeded in making port unassisted.
 Ames belong to the Delphic club at Harvard and to several promin- ent Boston clubs. His cousin, Oliver Ames. explained the Harvard crew of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Democrats May See
 Moist Convention

Houston., Texas. Jan.-27 UP)- It's not matter of record. of course, but the American Bankers association convention here in 1927 was moist to say the least.
 And so. when the nations demo- cratic hosts gather in June and the Texas sun begins to beat down upon them. there probably will be those gentlemen of the alleyways and dark nights with refreshments" for sale.
 Mexico is not far away. being separated principally by revenue and customs restrictions. But the fam- ed tequila and other beverage. of the southern republic have found their way into Houston before and there's no reason why they shouldn't again.
 There'll be other and more Vol stead-like relief from the heat-it any-in June.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
NAME 0F SCHOOL
 WILL BE CHANGED
Drew Theological Seminary Will
 Give Undergraduate Degrees

Madison. N. J.. Jan. 27 R1Drew Theological seminary. which has held a. charter as an university for e1 years but has never granted an undergraduate degree. Is to become Drew university and add college of liberal arts to it's theological and mission departments,
 The trustees have voted to accept a S1, ooo.O .O0o endowment and a $5O0.- 900 recitation and laboratory build ing offered by Leonard D. and Ar thur J, Baldwin. of East Orange and New York. and to name the new un- dergraduate department Brothers College" in honor of the two broth CTS who made its esta blishment pos sible. The name Brothers College" was selected because of the brotherly af- lection that has existed between the Baldwin brothers for many years.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
WOULD BE TAUGHT
 NOT 1OFEAR AIR
Children Would Have Basic Theories Under Gug6enheim Plan

New York, Jan. 27,-tR-Chil- dren il tho public schools would be taught confidence in the air through instruction in the basic theories of flight under plan advanced by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics.
 Harry F. Guggenheim. president of the fund, in making the an nouncement. said the plan has the approval of S5 school superintend- - ents in the country who will assist the fund in preparing the courses.
 Money to Colleges
 While the announcement does not commit the fund to any expenditure of money. 1t calls attention. to- the fact that the fund has already ap- propriated grants totaling $SoS.ooo 10 establish aeronautical engineering laboratories and courses in colleges.
 These and similar grants by the fund on a smaller scale," said the announcement, represent efforts along the line of adult education The fund believes, however, that if the next generation is to be air minded and to accept transporta- tion by air with the confidence de- rived from familiarity and under standing, it is necessary to extend the plan of education to include ele- mentary .. and secondary schools throughout the country
 Executive Committee
 An executive committee, headed by Dean John W. Withers, of the school of education of New York university. will meet next Wednes- day with text book authorities to obtain advice as to the best methods of placing a. definite educational program before the schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

the way l was. will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same" Mrs, Bertha Meachan, 1134 N. Penn. Ave, Lansing, Mich.
 "I had been sickly every sincs I was fifteen years old. After talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound l got so I could do all my housework and 1 am in good health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams. Ketchikan, Alaska.
 From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connectf- cut to California letters are con ttnually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tho Compound Is made from roots and herbs and has been in use for over fifty years,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928.

Tho Baldwin brothers attended college together. entered business to- gether. and have continued close as- sociates as members of the law drm of Griggs. Baldwin and Baldwin. Leonard D Baldwin has been a trus- tee of the seminary since 1917.
 Drew Theological seminary was chartered in 1867 as a university. but up to 1917 granted only the de- gree bachelor of divinity. It now offers courses leading also to the de- Prees of master of arts. master of theology and doctor of theology, and has college of missions, It has accepted only college graduates as matriculants.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

It was established as . theological seminary of the Methodist Episcopal church. after the late Daniel Drew had purchased for 1t . home at . cost of t25o.oo0 and provided an en- dowment Of the same amount
 Drew. a prominent capitalist and Wall street operator. went bankrupt in 1878 and the seminary invest ments. which at the suggestion of the trustees were kept In MT. Drew's hands. were lost in hts business fail- ure .wiping out the schools entire en- dowment. It now has a plant valued 00o,o0o. and is conducting . cam paign to increase it's endowment by
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
IS REASONABLE CROOK

Columbus. O.. Jan. 27 (UP)-A swindler. dealing in large sums. with small profit for himself. has been discovered here.
 Mrs. John Moore was confronted at the door recently with a stranger who wanted to sell her several pounds Of sugar at five cents a pound. He took her order for one hundred pounds with . deposit of 50 cents, and did not return.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
day
 but fhat!n

It's exAsperating when men don't understand-and embarrassing when they do. Women who have learned of Midol don't have painful periods.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It acts only on tho organs affected. Per- fectly safe. but swift: it brings com- plete comort in i've to seven min- utes! No matter how hard | time you've always had. Midol will dispel every particle of pain. It Is only common sense to use 1t, for it does nothing to hinder tho normal, na- tural process of menstruation: but makes 1t painless.
 Get Midol in the trim little case of aluminium, for purse or pocket; fifty cents, 1t any drugstore. "
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Galveston. port and playground of Texas. is but 50 miles away. con- nected by an excellent highway and the fastest interurban in America. And. within less than 30 miles. lie other beach resorts like La Porte, MorEan's Point and Seabrook.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

pound. which she said helped her 50 much. So I bought a few bot ties and tried 1t o u t. It sure helped me won derfully. I felt
 much better.
 My work Is
 no on CT . dread to me. If hear of any ono who is tPnnh1aN
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

12.000.0O0. The trustees hope to admit the
 hrst class S the new liberal arts college in September 1893.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
SICK WOMAN
 SOON REC0vERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

"A neighbor advised mo to try Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
No Action Taken on Building OF
Proposed Road.

A delegation Of about 40 persons
from Bloomington, Garrett county,
Piedmont, w. Va, Westernport and
Luke, Allegany county, waited upon
the Board of County Commissioners
in Oakland on Tuesday for the pur-
pose of securing favorable action on
the part of the Board in building a
hard surfaced road from Bloomington
to connect with the concrete road now
completed to Wilson Station on the
B. & o. Railroad. No action was
taken by the board at the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
THREE SPEAKERS LISTED
FOR ANTI-SALOON RALLY
Annual Meeting to be Held at
Mt. Lake August 10

Three speakers of note will be Oh
the program of the annual meeting
and rally of the Anti-Saloon League
to be held at Mountain Lake Park,
Sunday, August 10.
In the forenoon at eleven o'clock,
Rev. Howard E. Thompson, pastor of
Center Street M. E. church, Cumber-
land, and George w. Crabbe, super
intendent of the Maryland Anti-Sa-
loon League of Maryland, will address
the audience, and in the afternoon at
2:3O o'clock Hon. Richard Yates, for
mer governor, now Congressman-at
large from Illinois, will speak.
Music will be furnished by the Crel-
lin Boys Band and the Gilbert Brown
Boys Band of Oakland.
Everybody is invited to hear these
well known speakers deal with the
great questions of law enforcement
and the illicit liquor traffic.
A great day has been planned and
many are expected to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY NETS S11
Boys Band Plays Several Mum.
bers Tuesday Evening.

Eleven dollars and IS cents was col
lected Tuesday night by a free-will
offering taken after the Gilbert-Br
Boys band had played concert for
the benefit of the Free Public library
The members of the Library wish to
thank the members of the band for
their help in this matter.
The boys also played Tuesday night
near Mr.. Gilbert's home for a surprise
birthday party. The boys were given
a treat at Sturgiss' pharmacy by Mr..
Gilbert where they were asked to play
several pieces. Several donations
there Melted them S..
Today the boys are playing at Aur-
ora, for the road opening celebration,
and on Monday will play for the meet
ing Of the Grange at Oakland. Thurs
day, August Is, they will play at the
Firemen's convention, Meyersdale,
Pa; Sunday, August 10, at the Anti
Saloon League meeting, and on Thurs
day, August %, at Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
VOTERS OF GARRETT ARE
TO DECIDE ON POOR FARM
Question Will Be Submitted at
Election to be Held in NOvem-
Der of the Present Year

A Legislative act providing for the
purchase of farm by Garrett county
and the establishment thereon of 4
county home for the poor, will be sub
mitted to the duly qualified voters Of
the county for their approval or dis
approval at the presidential election
to be conducted en- November next.
The question to be decided is
whether or not the County Commits
sioners shall be authorized to pur-
chase farm of not less than two hum
dred acres and erect thereon suitable
buildings for the needs of home of
public dependents. At the election the
ballots to be used, as provided by the
Act, shall have printed on them the
words, "For the County Farm and
County Home" and against the
County Farm and County Home" If
the majority of the votes are in favor
of this Act, then the County Commits
sioners of the county shall proceed to
buy farm and establish home, the
same to be bought and improved with
funds raised for the purpose by bond
issue. The farm is not to exceed 300
acres in extent and the buildings to
be erected are to be of sufficient size
to accommodate all persons who are
public charges of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
West Virginia jewelers. To Meet
At Deer Park Hotel.

The West Virginia Jewellers Asso-
citation will hold it's annual outing on
next Monday and Tuesday, August IL
and IA, at the Deer Park Hotel. Three
hundred members of the association
are expected for the two-day session,
with approximately four hundred for
the banquet on Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
The program calls for the showing
of the picture '"The Fair of the Iron
Horse" on Monday night, with special
music by band sent from Baltimore
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Company. Tuesday will be taken up
with a series of golf and swimming
contests.
Officers from the National jewelers.
Association will be present, according
to Hugh j. Flynn, manager OF the
hotel.
Fifty-fve vice-presidents of as
many railroads throughout the United
States have already accepted invita-
tions to be present at the Kelly
Springfield meeting to be held at the
hotel September to IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
PRINTING OF SMALLER
BILLS FOR U. S. BEGINS
New Currency Will Likely Be in
Circulation in July, 1929

The first bills Of the new and small
Ter United States currency were COM
pleted Tuesday at the Bureau of En-
craving, Washington, D. c. The first
lot run off the presses consisted of one
dollar bills, which will constitute fiji
ty-three per cent Of the total of nearly
one million bills of different denomi-
nations from 81 to $4,000.
The printing of the first notes was
witnessed by Assistant Secretary
Bond of the Treasury, and other Off
Gals of the department. Mr.. Bond au-
tographed the first sheet that came off
the presses and it will be preserved in
the Treasury records.
1t has not been definitely decided
when the new currency will go into
circulation, but it is planned for not
later than July /, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
Legion and Fire Department to
Go to MeyerSdale.

Members of the local post, Ameri-
can Legion, and the Oakland Fire De-
partment will take part in the West
ern Pennsylvania Firemen's conven-
ton to be held at Meyersdale, Pa, all
of next week.
The American Legion will have
charge of Tuesdays program, and all
posts from this section of the country
are to be present. The local Post will
go as a unit, leaving Oakland at five
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and will
take part in the parade which begins
at 1880. A prize of $25 is being Of
fered for the largest percentage of
members present from any one post.
The Oakland Fire Department, with
practically full membership, will
take the pumper truck and attend the
convention on Thursday. A parade
will take place at 100 o'clock in the
afternoon, and Immediately after the
parade the truck will be sent back to
Oakland, according to Mayor Fraley,
who is a member of the organization.
A special meeting of Proctor Kill
dow Post, American Legion, will be
held on Monday, August 20, to make
preparations for the State convention
to be held in Cumberland during that
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
TURNPIKE OPENING BEING
OBSERVED BY BIG PICNIC
Large Representations From a
Number of Towns On Highway
Celebrating Event Today

The full program for the general
meeting of the Northwestern Pike AS
ISOLATION and goodwill celebration at
Aurora, twelve miles south of Oak
land today, of the opening of the turn
pike after its rehabilitation in build
ing from the original foundation for
148 miles from the Ohio River at
Parkersburg, West Va, to the Mary
land State line, was outlined at a
meeting of the general officers of the
association held at Grafton last Fri
day, according to A. A. Pickering, its
president.
Greetings will be brought from a
number of prominent men represent
ing different communities. The prin-
cipal address will be made by Hon.
John J. Cornwell, president of the
association, and former governor OF
West Virginia.
The governors of Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia, as well as
the State Roads Commissions of these
States and the Federal and State di-
vision engineers have been invited to
attend. Also the chambers of COM
merce, civics clubs, business organiza-
tons and other service clubs Of all
towns in Northern West Virginia and
parts of Maryland and Virginia. The
greater number of these organizations
made preparations to send large dele
cations, Mr.. Pickering said, Winches
ter and Frederick county, Va, and the
Cumberland Chamber of Commerce
being among the number.
Following the business meeting OF
the Association at 1920 O'Clock there
was basket picnic in the grove from
1900 o'clock noon until 200 p. M
During this time band concerts by the
Victory band of Clarksburg, the Oak
land and Terra Alta bands and the
American Legion drum corps of Graf
ton, were heard.
Homer Rodeheaver, of Billy Sunday
fame, will lead the patriotic singing
Scotty, the aviator from Marietta, o..
has been granted the flying concession
and souvenirs and trade novelties will
be given away by manufacturers anc
business firms.
The Oakland Rotary club and many
other residents Of town and OF the
community adjacent to Oakland are
planning to spend the afternoon ane
evening at this celebration which bid:
fair to be the greatest road celebra
ton that has ever taken place in th'
State of West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
Parade To Feature Morning Pro-
gram of X. of p. Picnic.

The outstanding feature of the
mornings program of the Knights OF
Pythias annual picnic, to be held in
Helbig's grove just north of Oakland
on Labor Day, September 3, will be a
mammoth parade, according to A. u.
Gortner, general manager.
The parade will include at least two
bands, the local fire department, the
local troop of Boy Scouts, trades dis
play, fraternal organizations includ-
ing the D. o. K. K, and other attrac-
tions. AS planned now the parade
will form at the usual time and will
cover the main streets of town.
Arrangements for the speakers
have not yet been completed, but some
prominent men are promised by the
management. l. R. Rudy and Single
ton Townshend are in charge of this
department of the Labor Day event.