davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

the same way. And then the music
went faster pazic danced faster,
too, skipping about ANA juggling her
legs, head and tail in such funny
w&vs that the animal children
laughed and SO did Miss Mouse.
But AL of a sudden, while Uncle
Wiggily was whistling, h. looked
toward n window and, peering in,
hc saw some big eyes. Thy w,r"
Tire eyes of that Bad Chap, Mr..
Wcf.
"Oh. dear me- thought the
bunny rabbit gentleman. "The Wolf
has come 20 sec, with n, own eyes.
bow hazic dances. Maybe that Wolf
will come in here and try Ia uihblc
mc. What shall do don t want
to spoil Iazic's dancing, but |
don I want to be niIblod by a
WOLF
Well, don't worry. my dcars. The
Wolf dida t ct l'ncI WigciN.
But rs this story is ended, shall
h&ve to tell YOU in the next what
happened. If the rubber. plant
doesn't try to catch The goldfish
in the mesquite net, Won shall hear
about Uncle Wiggiiy and the Cold
Clappcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

came apart ard went together again
and in this way legs, heads, necks,
tails and bodies were always getting
mixed.
"Oh, 1 IN 50 glad You came early,
before any Of the childrcn,' Said
Miss Mouse when Uncle Wiggily
and Dazie reached the school. Do
You want to practice bit, my dear
before dancing before the pupils
They Will soon be here and You shall
dance i'll the morning exercises. =
"Nos, night practice a bit, >
said Tazie, 50. she danced around the
teachers platform after Uncle Wig
eiiy had moved back the desk and
chair. Ualie mada sure that Shr had
het own head, neck, legs aad tai'
aad then sat down to wait for the
animal children to come.
Soon the Hollow Stump Schooi
was filled and Miss Mouse, after
bolding up her paw for silence
squcakcd out:
"You are to have some anuse-
mont, my dears. this morning. he
fore we say our lessons. Little
tazic WoLgicjig is to do a funny
dance for us. | will play the piano
and Uncle Wiggily will WHISTLE -
lIurray! barl,cd Jackie Bow
View, he was SO excited.
.'You must not bark without
raising your paw said Mis-,
Mouse, but she forgavc Jackie most
politely and then began TO play
some music. Uncle Wiggily pucEer-
ed Up his pink nose and began to
whistle and Tazic, stepping to the
middle Of the platform, began to
danc".
Up and down danocd the little
Wogg!oiig girl, her wooden pins Of
legs making tattoo, like drum
ming, on the floor Of the platform,
To AMI fro, tl,s way and that.
Garocd Iazie.
First the Lady Mouse played slow
music and Uncle Wiggily wais,led
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WOLF'S EYES

.You are up early tbs morn
ing" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzzF
to Uncle Wiggily as the rabbit gen
tleman came sliding down the stair
railing of his hollow stump bunSa-
low.
.sYcs," agreed Mr.. Longcars. Il
am up extra early, rs l have much
to do. Is breakfast ready?'
cit will be ready in Just a min
Ute squeaked the muskrat lady
housekeeper. But why the rash! -
Il must hurry over to the Bung le-
ump and get Dazie Wogglcjig to
take her to the Hollow Stump
school, where she is going to
dance said Mr.. Longears. " Dazic
is cute little dancer and yester-
day. when she was with her sister
Maize, saw her dance. 50 did tn"
Lady Mouse Teacher, and at once
she invited Dazie to dance in scho Z
10 amuse the pupils. SO l m going,
now, to get Dazie.'
"Oh, how wonderful,' said Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. - wish I were going
to schsol again. Children nowadays
seem to have many more good times
in school than l ever did when [
was q little rat. But there! Your
breakfast is ready. Eat it and thea
90 get Dazie.'
so Uncle Wiggily began to nibble
the hot carrot pancakes which
Nursa Jane set before him and soon
he was hopping across the Fields TO
the Bungleump where Dazie lived
with the other Wogglejigs and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
McCABE
(prcss Staff Corresocndent)

McCARE, Nov. S.-Thc McCabe
grocery store recently changed
lands. Mr.. and Mrs. Neidifer sold
to G. w. Helms who took possession
this week. Mr.. Helms has been a
resident of the valley for eight
years, during which time he has
been in business in the High Line
District near Holtvilc. Mr., and Mrs.
Neidifcr will remain in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin en-
tcrtaincd Mr. and Mrs. John
Wagner Monday evening at dim
ncr, in honor of their 18th anniver-
sary. After dinner large party
of neighbors came in as big sur
prise on the Wagoners. The even
ing was devoted to cards and other
games, after which delicious
course of refreshments was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner were pre-
scntcd with beautiful desert
view picture by their friends. There
were about 40 present in the party,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

ump, which vas partiT a bungalow
and partly stump. - m glad you
camel said Dazie.
Are you ready >" asked the rab-
BIT gentlemaL
"Almost. - answered pazie. 81 We
got one of Mazie's legs by mistake,
but as soon as l change i for one
Of my own III be with you.
PRETTY soon Dazie came skipping
out Of the Blngleump. She found
her brother Wumple had her tail,
so She had to get it from him. For
YOU must know that the Woggloiigs
were made Of wooden pieces, wi,h a
wooden ball for a head and wooden
pegs for legs, tails and nccks. They
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
HoltviHe Chief
Springs Surprise

Mrs. Flodic Thiescn and Chief
"Tcx' Cornelison surprised their
many friends in the valley when
they slipped away to Yuma last
Thursday to be married.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelison are
well known in Holtvillc where they
are making their home, Mrs. Cornell
son conducting the lIoltville hospital
and Mr.. Cornelison being chief of
police. He. is well known here,
having been on Che city police force
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Power Expert TO
Survey Valley

Of special import to rural resi-
dents is the visit of +. s. Wing,
Farm Bureau engineer, to Imperial
Valley next Monday, when he will
conduct survey rs to the poSSibil-
ity Of extending power lines into
country districts.
No figures are available for the
project as this is the first time work
of this sor, has been attempted. Mr.
Wing will travel in all parts Of the
country districts, surveying condi-
tions in order to get some definite
information on the possibility of
electricity for rural needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosoie that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inAamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creoso,e is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 6, 1908

The supervisors are in session to-
day making Il final effort to count
the ballots of the recent election.
Mayor Bert Chaplin of Imperial
las called meeting for tomorrow
evening to discuss ways and means
Of entertaining members of the
editorial excursion expected here
from Los Angeles.
The Imperial county chamber of
commerce will meet in Hebcr to.
morrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NOVemhCr 8. 1918

Thomas Cook arrived yesterday
from Kansas City to take the posi-
tion of assistant cashier at the First
National Bank. Mr.. Cook succeeds
u. a. Leonard who will move to
CalcXico to assume a financial posi-
Zion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
TEN YEARS AGO
MN1rnnnnh hnr 6 1N1S

DIR. \. 4. Elliott left this morn
ing for Whittier where he will take
charge Of the practice of two doctors
who are commissioned officers in
the United States Medical Reserve
nNrNiec
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

Toppy and I'm, the cute little mar
and woman who looked after the
queer wooden children who were
always getting mixed up as to their
legs, heads and bodies.
"Oh, hello, nike Wig!' called
Dazie as soon as she saw the rabbit
gentleman in front Of the Bungle-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

elements which soothe and heal the
inhamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation. while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according TO direc-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The five creamcries of Kings
county paid for supplies in Septcm'
Der $393,SS7.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

Tularc county grew 400 acres OF
mint this year and all bore a heavy
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
YALLEY VOTES RIGFT

One more little shot about politics and then we
hone we are through with the subject for LONG time
Victory is sweet enough but Dragging about it is poor
taste.
We cannot refrain however from pointing out
the splendid vote which Imperial Valley gave to the
Republican candidate This, too, in the face OF nara
campaign made here by the opposition. Evidently the
neonle of Imperial Valley recognized the truth OF the
statement that Herbert Hoover has consistently proved
his friendship for the Boulder dam legis&tlon -,
They need have no fear that the Legislation VIII
suffer at his hands. For that matter, Mr. Hoover
og nresdent may never be called upon to sign the
Johnson bill. There is good reason to DeleVe
that the honor will be given to CALVIN Coodge peloIe
bo turns over the reins Of government next March'
However if there should be another sllp-up we
will he willing to bet the last roll Of paDer and throw
in the press besides that President Hoover Wlll De
found on the right side if he E called upon to decde
Ironerial Valley can be proud that 1t refused 70
ba stampeded into doing something that 1t might nave
nlenty OF cause to regret
FOR SALE-An assorted lot Of dilapidated brown
derbies Inquire of Al Smith care Of Tammany hail.
New York City.
California Here ! Come" proved more popular
after all than ''The Sidewalks Of New York
There is an old saying about the whistle making
the most noise but the engine does the work Incl
IDENTIFY Mr.. Hoover is an engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

"Caiifornia Here ! Come" proved more popul
.fter all than "The Sidewalks Of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-An assorted lot Of dilapidated brown
derbies. Inquire of Al Smith, care OF Tammany h&"
New York CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
DELEGATES PLAN
new Penn. STRIKE
100 From 40 Mines Meet
For Action

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March 3d.
Representatives of forty mines in the
four coke counties of western Penn
sylvania which have been called out
on strike April 16, by the Save-the-
Union Committee, met here early this
week for the purpose of completing
plans for the scheduled walkour.
More than 100 representatives of
organization committees, affiliated
with the Save-the- Union forces in
the United Nine Workers of America
were present and mapped out concrete
plans for action among the morgan
lied miners of Fayette, Westmore-
land, Greene and Somerset Counties
in support of the demands and call of
the Save-the- Union Committee.
Miners Dissatisfied.
Delegates to the conference spoke
on the great dissatisfaction existing
among the coke region miners and
the determination and sentiment of
these miners to strike upon the call
Of the Save-the- Union Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
THOUSANDS WILL
CROWD FREIHEIT
JUBILEE TONIGHT
Mass Pageant; Radon
sky to Sing

The long awaited Sixth Annual
Freiheit Jubilee will be held tonight.
Twenty thousand workers, sympathiz-
ers and readers of ''The Freiheit" are
expected to crowd the huge structure
to see more impressive spectacle
than has ever been offered at any
previous "Freiheit" Jubilee.
Great Spectacle.
One thousand players will partici-
pate in the enactment of the huge
labor pageant "Red, Yellow, Black. !"
Sergery Radomsky, the celebrated
tenor, will sing a selection of new
songs from the Soviet Union.
The excellently trained masked bal
let will perform on the immense stagt
of the Garden while batteries IF
colored lights are played over e.
mass scenes. One Of the mos. STIR
ring spectacles in the history Of la
Continued on Page SeUe1t)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
SPIRIT HIGH AS
LEADERS ARRANGE
PLANS FOR TRIP
Papcun Warns Against
False Guides

WILKES-BARRE, March 80. =
Fifty anthracite delegates to the
-The-Union Conference at Pitts
burgh Sunday met here yesterday and
made final preparations for the his
toric meeting.
Discussion of the progressive pro-
gram, warning against the Brennan,
so-called opposition forces, and final
determination to eliminate the Lewis
administration from the anthracite
and the whole union featured the
meeting.
Papcun Speaks.
The meeting was addressed by
George Papcun, secretary of the tri-l
district Save-the-Union Committee,
who allotted delegates to automobiles
and trucks, arranged schedule of de-
parture best calculated to suit the con-
venience of the delegates. James
Lamarca, militant member Of Local
1908, Pittston, acted as chairman.
Papcun, after the arrangements had
been concluded, and delegates assign
ed to various vehicles, discussed dis
trict one affairs, especially in refer
ence to the Brennan opposition to
Cappelini.
Papcun warned the delegates pres
ent against any man who takes
stand against the evident corruption
now rampant in the district but who
Continued on Page Tqvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
WORKERS PARTY
CALLS TO MINERS
Organization Secretary
Issues Appeal

On the eve of one of the most sig
nificant conferences in the history of
the American labor movement--the
"Save-the- Union" meet-which opens
in Pittsburgh tomorrow, Jack Stachel,
organizational secretary of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, has issued q
statement urging all militant miners
to become members of the Party. The
statement reads:
"The Workers (Communist) Party
is making drive for 1000 miners to
join its ranks by May 1. 1t invites
every militant miner to join its ranks.
Every miner who is fighting against
the operators and its agents in the
miners union, the Lewises, the Cap
pelinis, the Fishwicks, the Kennedys,
ETC., shows thereby that he is not
only a class conscious worker but also
CONTINUED on Page TWq4 a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

The Save-the- Union Conference
opens in Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Dozens of delegates from all the coal
fields in the United States will be
present at this united effort of the
progressive miners to smash the COR
rupt murder machine which Lewis,
Cappelini and their henchmen have
used to thwart the struggle of the
miners and to destroy and betray the
United Mine Workers.
Special Edition.
Today's special edition of The
DAILY WORKER has been prepared
to greet this historic moment in the
struggle of the miners against their
corrupt leadership, which hand in
glove with the mine barons, has ex-
plotted the miners and attempted to
shatter their efforts at resistance.
The miners thruout the striking
areas expect this edition of The
DAILY WORKER. They recognize
The DAILY WORKER as the one or
gan which has consistently fought
side by side with the miners in their
struggle against the bosses and
against their own reactionary leaders.
Since their long struggle began one
year ago they have looked to their
class newspaper to support and guide
them in their fight.
The poverty of the miners in this
bitter winter has been indescribable.
Only the miners, their wives and chill
dren who battled shoulder to shoulder
with them, will ever understand the
depths of starvation, cold, state and
company terrorism which the mine
barons and their own misleaders
wreaked upon them. And ipefface-
able as this memory is forevermore
in the minds of these workers, just
so much more trusted and beloved
by them is The DAILY WORKER
which brought hope and guidance into
their misery. The hundreds of free
subscriptions which The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
800 DELEGATES
IN PITTSBURGH
Every Section Already
Represented
(speciaI no The DAILY WORKERS

Especial To The DAILY WoRKER.)
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 30.-Hun-
dreds of delegates have already ar
rived in Pittsburgh.
Advance guard of delegations
local unions and unorganized throng
the Save-the- Union Committee office,
then clear out to make way for more.
Already in town are seventy-five
from Illinois and the same number
from Indiana. 1t is impossible to es-
innate the Pennsylvania contingent
as the whole membership in some To-
calities are moving into Pittsburgh
and delegates are registering between
impromptu discussions of the situa-
ton. The anthracite delegations have
been delayed by heavy rains but are
coming on by auto, by busses and
by walking. West Virginia delegation
and Ohio delegation are also begin
ming to arrive, but the bulk will be
in Saturday night on account of bad
roads. The Kansas delegation is here
and Alexander Howatt is reported
to be sending strong statement.
The organizer of the Mine Workers
Union of Canada says he will tell the
conference that the independent
unions of Canada will line up with
the Save the Union Committee whole
heartedly. Half of the mine workers
of Vancouver Island have just joined
his union.
The unorganized territories are re-
spending with two or three hundred
delegates.
H. c. Johnson of Coal Creek, Ten
nessee, says the unorganized will
never follow the lead of Lewis but
are anxious to join with the Save the
Union Committee to strike, as there is
strong sentiment for organization and
opposition to machine rule in the union.
The Save the Union Committee an
nounces it will lead this strike Of the
unorganized and has distributed one
hundred thousand leaflets calling for
strike and all unorganized mines in
Pennsylvania with many other states
have been organized into local mine
committees by help of ninety organ
izers sent by the committee. Edward
Morgan of Stanton, sub-district of
Illinois, states that small mines Of
Superior Coal Co. and strip mines will
sign temporary truce at the Jack
sonville scale. Joe Carnella, president
OF the sub district, signed several
mines Monday. The miners are over
whelmingly determined to fight in
dividual agreement and will follow
the leadership of the district Save
the Union Committee and picket
these mines and close them down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
HORTHY FASCISTS
ARE CHECKED OUT
Ba mixers Approached
For Loan

The Hungarian fascist delegation
sailed for home last night on the
White Star liner Majestic, with the
fact fully established that the real
purpose of their visit to this country
was to obtain loan of $150,000.0O0
and political support for the wavering
power of the white guard Horthy reg
ime.
Addressing the New York Chamber
Of Commerce, at 45 Liberty Avenue,
Roland de Hegedus, former minister
Of finance and member of the Hungar-
ian delegation, made an appeal for
a loan to the Horthy regime of his
country.
Workers Hostile.
Up to the present time the delega-
tion Of white guardists have main
tanned that their visit to this country
was only for the purpose of partic-
ipating in the unyeiling of monu-
ment here Of Louis Kossuth, Hungar-
ian patriot of 1848. Since the fascists
landed in New York several weeks
ago the Anti-Fascist League has
charged that the real purpose of the
visit was concealed.
IS Billions Represented.
De Hegedus started his talk by COM
plimenting America. Europe has lost
her leadership" he declared, Sand
America will be the leader Of the
world"
'It is to the interest of the United
States to level the purchasing power
Of Europe. The investment of Amer
lean money in European manufacture
ing will bring this about"
At the luncheon 16 New York fl
nanciers representing interests total
ling $4,000, 100000 heard deHegedus.
They included Felux Warburg, Of
Kuhn, Loeb and Co.; Lewis B. Cawtry,
Bank of Savings; James Speyer; J..
Vipond Davies; Frederick J. Lisman;
David T. Warden; C. A. Lundlum;
Howard Ayres; John McHugg and j..
Barstow Smull.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Scott Neafing Upholds
Communism In Debate
With Norman Thomas

A plea for parliamentary action
and cold fashioned democracy" was
made by Norman Thomas, socialist,
in a debate with Scott Nearing, writ
er and teacher, on Communism VS..
Socialism in America" last night at
the Community Church, S4th St. and
Park Ave. Nearing, who supported
Communism, ridiculed the arguments
of Thomas against mass action and
pointed out that Thomas was "still
living in the nineteenth century,"
The debate was held under the aus
pices of the New Masses" Roger
Baldwin of the Civil Liberties Union
was chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
81 KILLED IN HARD COAL IN FEBRUARY
Safe Jobs Are Safer But the Crushing OF Lines Continues

the miner goes to investigate the
charge of "dooley" goes off suddenly.
Killing Keeps On.
Engineers have introduced safety
measures into hard coal, but most of
them only make safe jobs safer. The
raw hazards of breasts and old rob-
bings are still beyond the technique
of safety engineers. Here is where
the chief dangers .lurk and so per
cent Of the mine accidents occur.
With all the variety Of equipment
which efficiency has introduced into
hard coal, the number of men
crushed and blasted and smashed con-
tinues as high as in previous years
when so-called efficiency was un-
known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
"a In February.

In February Sd miners Of the an
thracite were killed on the job. The
death rate is 600 lives per million
tons of coal, against national aver
age of 1886.
Alex Novalka was caught in q
blast at the same colliery few days
previous and suffered powder shots
of the face, eyes and chest. Dynamite
accidents take over 30 lives annually
in the anthracite. Not only does dyna-
mite often explode prematurely while
it is being tamped into the drilled
hole, but short fuse, or "squib"
fuse which does not ignite the cap
within given time--is sometimes
suspected of having died out. When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
URGE FREE DAILY TO
EVERY MINE STRIKER

WORKER has sent to the starving
miners meant new life to them in
their suffering.
But the burden these free sub
scriptions represent to The DAILY
WORKER are becoming overwhelm-
ing. Itself attacked on all sides by
the official agents of the same capi-
talist forces which are trying to wipe
out the militant miners, The DAILY
Continued on Page ~TsDoA TT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
By ED. FALKOWSKI, (Fed. Press)

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 3d.
Anthracite added another fatality to
the years average total of more than
500 when Joe Fayert, "a, was in
stantly killed at Maple Hill colliery
and his buddy, Louis Lorenz, was
seriously injured. Both were caught
under the same fall of rock.
While the Pittston killings flare
into the headlines, the steady drip Of
fatal mine accidents continues, hardly
noticed by press of public. The day
exacting no toll of human life is un-
known here. Each day the ambulance
bells clang and wives become frantic
with fear lest the victim be their own
loved one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Philadelphia Union
Supports N. Y. Strike

PHILADELPHIA, March 90.--The
Neckwear Markers Union of Phila-
delphia at recent membership meet
ing decided to take steps TO assist the
strikes in the New York union by
stoppingF work Immediately in all
shops suspected of doing contracting
work for the New York firms on
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
vi Elore Ball Tonight

"Uj Elore," Hungarian Communist
daily, will hold its annual masquerade
ball tonight at Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave. For the
workers of New York the ball will be
in part demonstration against Hor-
thy. The recent unveiling of Horthy's
monument will be burlesqued.