davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
On October 27
the
pailu - mnrker

will issue a special edition of
100000 copies of the Daily
Worker. This is part of the
election campaign program.
1t will be enlarged in size,
with special articles and fea-
lures by leading members of
the Political Committee. 1t is
absolutely necessary to give
this edition the widest possible
circulation.
Send in your bundle order
Immediately, attaching a re-
mittance for same at the rate
of Sc per thousaid. Have your
unit and organization send in
"A greeting to the Daily Worker
on the occasion of the 18th
Anniversary of the Russian
Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

with no organization to aid them,
their ranks remain unbroken.
The Calderone circuit operates a
chain of motion picture houses in
Glencove, Hampstead Lynbrook and
Valley Stream. The strike was
called when the circuit refused to
sign an agreement with the stage
hands and motion picture operators
who are affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. The union
Continued o. Pd0e Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
CITY BUDGET UP $4,000, 900
(By United Press)

New York City will be allowed to
spend S26,O00,000 more for govern
mental needs next year than was
allotted in 1928, under the proposed
budget approved by the Board of
Estimate yesterday. The 1929 bud
get was set at $538, ,928, ,697.14.
When finally adopted by the city
council it is expected to approxi-
mate S550,000,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Workers Injured in
Anti-Semitic Riot

VIENNA, Oct. 21.-A number of
workers were seriously injured at
Budapest during an anti-Semitic
demonstrations, according to dis
patches received here tonight.
Two workers were arrested by the
police, who allowed the anti-Semitic
rioters to escape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
UNCoNFIRMED REPORT.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-A report from
Roumania reactionary press sources
claims that some peasants in the
villages of the Ukraine have revolt
ed against Soviet authority. The
report, however, has had no con-
firmation and is considered to be
without foundation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorganized
For the 4O-Hour Week
For a Labor Party
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
ANOTHER ROAD SURVEY, DOVER
Highway Department Submits To Do
yer Authorities New Route South
Governors Avenue to Highway

Mayor j. Wallace WoodfOrd Of Do
yer received another survey Of the
southern section Of the proposed state
highway through Governors avenue
from the State Highway Department.
This is the third survey presented to
the city on this route by the Highway
Department. This new survey pro-
vides for the road to leave the present
line of Governors avenue at South
street, turn slightly west and proceed
on a direct line to the State Highway
running from Cooper's Corner to Cam
den. 1t would connect with the high
way near the top of the hill, south Of
Cooper's Corner This new route over
comes the objection on the others con
cerning their closeness to the Kent
General Hospital as the new route is.
far enough away from the hospital so
as not to interfere with the institu-
ton. In addition to provide another
improved street through the southern
section of the town, this new route
Will also make possible the develop
ment Of another street between State
street and the new highway as there
Is sufficient land available for build
ing lots on both sides Of a street.
The town now has plotted street
through larger portion of this terri
tory and it is shown on the various
maps and plots as Governors avenue.
AS the territory covered is all high
land it would require very little ex-
pense to build a good driving surface
on this thoroughfare and provide an
other residential street. As soon as
the mayor received the plot he turned
it over to Councilman Denny Clements
and Melvin w Hopkins, who are rep
resenting City Solicitor James N. Sat
terfeld during his illness. These two
men have made rapid strides this
week in procuring the necessary right
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

lay the building of the road and it viii
not be ready for use this summer by
the persons who have cottages at
kits Hammock and occupy them dur
ing the warm months just what ac-
ton is now contemplated could not be
learned as no announcement was made
BY the Highway Department. From
other sources il was intimated that 9
new survey might be made eliminat-
ing the property of those persons
where the right of way question caus-
ed the delay. The Highway Depart
ment still has the privilege Of condem-
nation proceedings to procure the dis
puted right Of way but this plan is
rather doubted on the grounds that
other property holders close by have
offered the right of way free of charge
if the line was changed to come
through their properties. Then again
the project may be laid aside by the
Highway Department who may turn
their attention to the construction of
roads in other sections where no right
Of way matters will cause a delay.
Many persons will regret the delay in
the construction Of the Dover to kits
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

of way and only have five or six more
persons to get signed up.
The state has requested a hundred
foot right Of way which would indi-
cate that if the road is built it will be
Of sufficient size to take care of the
increasing traffic. The right of way
on the northern section is complete
with the exception of two properties.
These two will have to be procured
through condemnation proceedings.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
NEW BOARD AT KENT HOSPITAL
Herman H. Hanson of Dover, Elected
President Of Board of Directors

At the annual meeting of the Kent
General Hospital, Incorporated, which
was held at the office of the Secretary
Mr. Arley B. Magee, on June 2, the
following directors were reelected for
a term of three year: Mrs. Wilbert
Rawley, Leipsic; Miss Annie L. Coop
er, Dover; Harry Mayer, Henry d.
Dorzback, Herman H. H.Hanson, John B.
Hutton, Mrs. Neva P. Richardson,
James w. Wise, E. J. Scanlon. A
meeting of the Directors was held on
June 6 for the purpose of organizing
and electing officers for the coming
year Mr.. John B. Hutton, who had
been President Of the Board for two
yeras, rendered his resignation and
declined reelection because of the
press of business. Mr.. Hutton nomi-
mated Herman H. Hanson for Presi-
dent, and he was unanimously elected
Mr. ]. r. Clements of Clayton was re
elected Vice. President; Arley B. Ma
gee was elected Treasurer; Miss Julia
Jones, Assistant Treasurer, and Arley
b. Magee, Jr., was reelected Secre-
tary. Mr. Hanson, the President, ap-
pointed the following Executive Com
mittee: John B. Hutton, Arley B. Ma
gee, Dr.. Arthur T. Davis, Harry May
er, James w. Wise, Henry D. Dorz-
back, S. Maxwell Harrington, Harry
v. Holloway Wilmer T. Derickson
was re-appointed Publicity Chairman.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rash, of St.
Georges, announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Mildred Rash, to
John Palmer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Palmer, of Wilmington. Miss
Rash is a graduate of the Delaware
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The wedding date is not announced
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Hammock road as it would have serv-
ed a wide section of the st. Jones'
Neck territory which at the present
time does not have an improved road.
It also would have been a great aid
in the development Of Kits Hammock
as future cottage resort for persons
in this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
|fIIIIIrINEI!!! DEPARTMENTAL REJECT I5',
''I "A 'r1e n HINN0GH ROAD
.cuaE CONCERNING
|,sLBIO l.y Au 70 BAY SHORE
ca Thru This
Hardly LlA'iI ~ Renefit Cot
rntd5 drners 4 There Or Farmers

as USn' od naw con
+. 5aahias 3 tRs P5S@n.D ff8n DoysF zs;..tsd tei
gla G.l.,. Hammock were reJee'eu s.
M hi Tbis action vas Y st. taken i@nosy Dy
I1'Iinls1. nsocpre the right Of way;
~ . n the road were received
ID 5sa,+nspt iol ne a few weeks ago
( y lsPat ls+ar at.Ia.t.t that time it develop
'fly :..s-sl III property owners re,
sirl- aive the right Of way ana
v \ gl.s ,nortv W owners and the
! ts PP.Uprtnent P,Oprt could net agree
PFy y'pT This action will nov de-
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Aaaapoli-tAs
NGu1i Aeddsup Of
As Uinifed Stdt1s-a
QuofnE, mslLoto
Maryland tolo1 ass
SfnpTsssipe group Of
orc ! ifse tHFG fkE
beuzfiftii bslildings-
AHHGp oils "a tAs
Epoi1f totcasd t1Ateh
% Aead u bOfA Hes-
teTdaE Gzd Today
hold iateresf for Vos-
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Old old-soorld gardens:
old neU-EoFId Forte
Szmter and MOElfTts:
hisfoT .c ehErehss: GsLainf
hoEses iades s55fh 5en-
ortss or Lhs past-tA0f =
pirstsrssr.+s ChGrLsrtOa,
IN South CsTohzd. Tfsss
ays ne fa1EteipGlsKhksE
odr6enS.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

FoHol0ia0 the echoes cf
the padding feet Of long
cons Indian b-aPss. EoN
CON guide pOarT car from
agouder TO DoadsF
through the ssgHistts
Smoke Hole Region oJ
West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

T used to say it is impossible to find in America a soap of the luxury of imported soaps but then l found Lux Toilet Soap," GRETA NISSEN de- clares. Ut feels delicious to my skin and makes it SO soft and smooth"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

has been maintaining a government expense, about 70 veterans in Middletown and Norwich for several years, and while the care given these patients has been entirely satisfac- tory under the existing crowded con- ditions at these institutions. 1t is recognized that the new hospital at Northport will accomplish even bet ter physical and mental development of these veterans, Major Bannigan further stated.
 The new veterans bureau hospital at Northport was completed about q. month ago at a cost Of over S4,- GOO, 900 and is said 10 be the finest and most scientifically equipped in stitution for the care Of mental cases that is to be found in this country. It would be difficult to find q more picturesque spot to locate an insti- tuition for persons suffering from nervous maladies. The country is Of a rolling nature. part Of II the highest on Long Island, giving a view not only of the surrounding distances, but also across the Sound into Connecticut.
 The hospital consists of 2 struc- lures gathered in groups on a 30G- acre reservation of the most beauu- ful rolling country 10 be found on Long Island and will accommodate 1000 patients and about 750 doctors, nurses and other attendants. com prising q total population Of 1,75o.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
REMOVE WAR VETS
 ID NEW HOSPITAL
S5 Taken From Middlet0Wn to Northport, l. l., Institution

Connecticut veterans suffered rom mental and nervous disorders as a result of their service in the World War. many Of whom have been confined in state institutions since their return, are to be trans
 erred 10 the new government hos pital at Northport, Long Island, &C., cording to an announcement by Major T. J. Bannigan, regional man &ger of the lnited States Veterans bureau for Connecticut. The first transfer of these patients was made yesterday when 3j veterans from the state hospital at Middletown were removed and SIS soon as these pa tients are admitted and adjusted to their new surroundings the transfer of other veterans from the Norwich state hospital will be made, Major Bannigan further stated. It is an 'icipated that all these veterans bureau charges will be in the new hospital by May 22nd.
 IT. has been a desire and ambition of the bureau and veteran organiza- lions as well, 10 have those who as the result of their service in the World War, are now suffering from mental disabilities, hospitaliZed m e government institution designed and maintained exclusively for their care and treatment. In Connecticut it has been necessary. according 10 Major Bannigan. to utilize the facilities of the state hospitals owing to the lack of available beds in government in stitutions. Through the cooperation of the state authorities, the bureau
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
COSTE IS FAMOUS
 UNDER WRONG NAME
Press Has Not Used His Correct
 Spelling

Paris, May 15 GPs-France' hero airman, Dieudonne Coste, finally is getting his name spelled right, after a year of fame with a final ''s' that doesn't belong 10 him.
 U has been "Costes' in news papers, books and official documents ever since he and Lieutenant Jcan- Marie LeBriX began a year ago their preparations for the trans atlantic flight that took them clear around the world.
 Years ago when Coste was noted only in aviation circles he had no difficulty with the spelling, but when he moved out into the sun the extra $" vas given him, and being busy living he never bothered 10 set things right. Only when he and his navigator LeBriX returned in triumph and their autographs were sought by thoisands did people mo- tice that "Coste' and not "Costes' was the way he wrote il.
 First one paper. then another, quietly dropped the "s,' few explain ing the carelessness that caused a national figure 10 he made known around the world under a name that Nasn'l quite his.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

smile of determination indicated that she was not altogether hope less despite the death sentence which hangs over her head.
 The worst part of the whole thing is that I don't dare do much with my hands for fear of being scratched" she said. The least scratch will not heal because of the radium.'
 pr. Robert [. Humphries. head Of the staff at Orthopedic hospital here. concurred in the testimony of other physicians at one of the hearings on the case. Dr. Humphries has treated all five of the women.
 I've know they have radium in their systems" he said, but no one yet has succeeded in developing an antidote for the disease. It may be that the radium poisoning makes them so weak as to be susceptible to other diseases. It destroys their will to live.
 Just how long they will live. I cannot say. We do know that radium is so devastating that it cannot be long"
 The next hearing on the plea Of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Falls of Minnehaha
 Take on New Beauty

Minneapolis, May l5 tP-Minne- haha Falls immortalized in Long fellows poem, "Hiawatha,' IS giving local poets. real and pseudo, lnsplr- alton for new verses this year.
 More beautiful than at any time in ten years, the falls is carrying a capacity volume of water.
 So great has been the flow that the laughing waters have lapped at the very feet Of the statue of the Indian brave shown carrying Min- nehaha, the Indian maiden, across the stream.
 In recent years the flow over the falls has been maintained through use Of a pump connecting with the city mains but this spring ample water was provided by the gradual melting of heavy snow and ice de- posits in the headwaters of Minne- haha Creek.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
DOOMED ID DIE,
 TELLS EMOTIONS
Radium Poisoning Patient De-
 sCribS Symptoms

Orange, \. J., May 15 UP> - Miss Grace Fryer, one Of the five New Jersey workers who have been condemned by physicians to die a slow and painful death, described some of the symptoms of radium poisoning in an interview with the United Press today.
 While she waits for the law to come to her aid in the s1.250. GOO damage suits which she and her former working com panions have filed against the United States Radium corporation, her bones are being disintegrated by the radium which she took into her body while painting watch dials.
 T have had 19 operations, Miss Fryer said, but my doctors tell me there is no hope.''
 The strange malady. for which the world Of science knows no cure, has cent.red in Miss Fyrer's right leg and in her jaw and back. She wears a large brace on her back dlll tue tIouDle III ueF Jd" Is Cd JUS = ing her to lose her teeth.
 Miss Fryer estimates that she put the radium paint brush to her lips to wet it about 300 times day be- tween 1917 and 1920 when she and 70 other women were employed in the watch factory. Thirteen Of her former working companions have died already and doctors have de- spaired of saving the five involved in the present suit for damages.
 Redress for the condkmned wom- en is being delayed by provision :n New Jersey law which requires that suits for damages must be filed within two years after the cause of the injury. Radium poisoning, how ever, does not show itself until sev- eral years after 1t is contracted. In the case Of the five women in the present suit their ailment was not diagnosed for seven years.
 Miss Fryer has brown hair and eyes. At times during the interview
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Among those indicted also is Hugh R. Dysart. general manager o1 the Illinois Alcohol company. with headquarters at Belvidere, H., oi which the Buffalo plant is a subsi- diary.
 Harper became prohibition ad- ministrator with headquarters in Buffalo in September. 1926, and was generally considered a good en- forcement director. He had entered the prohibition service in 1921, but resigned in 1923 to practice law in New York city. He quit the legal profession to assume the post of ad- ministrator.
 Began had been identified with prohibition enforcement in various capacities before becoming assistant to Harper. Both resigned on the same date, June 2o, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

LUPE VELEZ brought with her from Mexico the
 fiery allure of the Spanish. Il find that Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin like velvet-with the softness, the attractiveness, it should have. You must have beautiful skin under those great lights of the closeup" this little Wampus star, now with United Artists. says wisely.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Navy to Sell Yacht
 With Long War Record

Bremerton. Wash, May Is R- The steel yacht T.. S. s. wenonah. cited by the British admiralty for her actions on patrol duty with the British and French in the Mediterra- mean during the world war, heads the list of discarded navy equip ment which will go under the auc- tioneer's hammer here today.
 Credited with saving many ships while attached to the allied forces based at Gibraltar, the Wenona h was, however, an escort of three ships in convoy that were torpedoed and sunk.
 The steel tug Iroauois. e,4s1 ham, mers, thousands of meat skewers. many navy binoculars, 3,000,000 pounds of scrap metal and miscel- lany from electric locomotives 10 foot warmers also are 10 be dis poSei of al the sale.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
FORMER 'DRY MEN
 UNDER INDICTMENT
Two at Buffalo Accused in
 Diversion Conspiracy

Buffalo, \. Y., May IS R-Two former prohibition enforcement heads were under indictment today in an alleged huge conspiracy to di- vert alcohol from the Illinois Alco- hol company of Buffalo. They were among So persons indicted after a four weeks grand jury investigation.
 The officials, Roscoe Conkling Harper, former prohibition admins trator for northern New York, and Leo 4. Began, former assistant ad- minlstraror, were called to appear in court today to file bonds for their appearance at trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

CLARA BOW is one of Para. mounts most popular stars. She, too, uses this white, fra grant soap for the lovely skin she is famous for. Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin in perfect condition" she says.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

he does not make plans while here to cause any political disturbance in his native country, it was learned in reliable quarters today.
 Many well informed persons be- lieved the Rumanian prince would return here from England.
 Carol spent most of his time, aft CT renouncing the Rumanian throne. in France. He lived both in Paris and on the Riviera.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

A GIRLS lovely skin adds so much ( 1 to her charm-a million hearts beat faster when the closeup reveals the radiant loveliness of screen star.
 To screen successfully in close-ups exquisite velvety skin is essential, say leading motion picture directors!
 Nine out of ten screen stars Use Lux Toilet Soap.
 There are in Hollywood 433 im- portant actresses, including all stars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap.
 All the great film studios have made it the official soap in dressing rooms.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Prince Carol Will Be
 Permitted in France

Paris, May 15 (UP)-Prince Carol Of Rumania, who is expected to leave England this week. will be able to return to France provided
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

the plaintiffs to enjoin the radium | company from taking refuge behind
 the statute of limitations has been postponed until September.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Even strangers know that @o5 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
WOMEN IN SPORT

essary to organize seven teams IN order
that every one might participate. The
games are being played on the Gal
lenger court, at % F street northwest
Major and minor letters and the
Blue and White shield were awarded
Yesterday at the annual award assembly
at Holton Arms School.
Mary White. captain of the White
side in the Blue and White competition
this year, received the challenge shield
from Miriam FAIRIES. physical education
director on behalf of her side, which
collected 257 points 10 the Blues 24T
to win it.
Major letters were awarded eight
members Of the varsity basket ball
squad These eight also received minor
letters for their participation on the
Blue and White teams. They are
Christine Ekengren, Marion Wells
Sarah Stephenson. Anne Carter Greene,
Elizabeth breckenridge, Alice Worth
ington and Mary Lewis Hall.
Miss Ekeneren has the distinction
of being a f1ve-Sport letter winner, and
stands alone in this class at Holton
this season. She earned, In addition
TO her major and minor basket ball
emblems, letters nj drill riding, fenc-
tttA dliO kIdGh. hlAGAbCtlA
won emblems in basket ball. drill and
track.
Minor basket ball letters we're award
ed to the following in addition to the
eight named above: Katherine Brown,
Jean Hegge. Kitty Hall Bette Peele,
Jane Wallis, Devereux Stokely, Patsy
JoyeS and Jessie Rollins.
Eight riders picked from the squad of
IS by MauCe Preece and Elizabeth Jack
son. instructors. were awarded minor
letters. Anne Rollins. Margaretta Row.
land, Katrina Mccormick. Helen Davis,
Deborah DowS and Christine Ekengren,
and two reserves, Kate Scully and
Katherine Brown.
Fencing letters went to Christine
Ekengren, Jessie Rollins and Dudley
Breckenridge.
Christine Ekengren. Elizabeth Breck-
enridge and Jessie Rollins we're awarded
letters for their track work. They we're
the three heaviest scorers in the meet
last week
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Fades Richmond Open Richard Keeps Hold Heavy Situation
TARHEEL TRACK TEAM
IN TWO MEETS ON TRIP

CHAPEL HILL. NJ c., April 5.-A
dual meet with Washington and Lee
at Lexington, Va. today and a tri-
angular meet with " P. I. and Virginia
at Blacksburg, Va, Saturday, presents
task for the North Carolina track
team.
Veterans who will form the nucleus
of Carolina's scoring prospects are:
Capt. Pritchett and Henderson, two
milers Elliott, miller; Harper and Cob
burn, weight beavers. and Pearson,
hurdler and high Jumper.
Among the youngsters who came
through in the recent Duke meet and
are counted on for points are; j. X.
Smith and Harrison. sprinters; Minis.
quarter-miler: Barkley. Horney and
Evans. half-milers; Fisher and Wrenn,
milers; Perry, hurdler; Fort, hurdler
and broad jumper, and Cowper and
Dry, pole vaulters. r