davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

NOS. l ana ~ vertical are al
most too easy for words" Scotty
and everyone else knows No. and
! any politician will help with the
other.
HORIZONTAL
/. Who is the author Of pilgrim s
Progress?
6. Lifts up.
| II. Variant of "a
IL. What is The highest known
mountain in the world?
IA. Point OF compass
IS. Light carriage.
II. A period marked by significant
events.
| IS. Nentilating machine.
10. To stream.
! 20. Prophet who trained Samuel.
81. State of profound insensibility.
20. Roadside hotel.
%. Stairs.
| 20. Wager.
rs. Abbreviation for postscript.
q. tlightless rattle bird.
| 2S. To sup.
| 80. Behold.
81. Electrified particle.
SO. Taro paste.
| 50. Nenomous snake.
| So. Twice.
, SO. Conclusion.
! 40. Bird Of the night
, A. Weight used for diamonds.
A.. Obstruction in stream.
| ~ Warmth
46. To haul.
A.. Slush.
As. What institution has charge Of
| the National Museum?
VERTICAL
| 1. What musical instrument is
(, associated with Scotland?
2. Labor organizations.
3. You.
| 4. Farewell!
>. Catnip.
| 6. Formula.
:. Tree having tough wood.
s. Neuter pronoun.
8. Type Of glossy paint.
10. What is a member Of our up
per legislative house called?
10. Part in a drama.
16. Revolver.
Is. Watch pocket
20. Male child.
"a. Fluid in a tree
81. Soft broom.
20. Digit of the foot.
81. What is the whole body of Mo-
hammedals called?
32. What is the poison of an in
fictitious disease?
"a. OF what country is Delhi the
capital?
80. Inspires reverential fear.
Sc. Act of cleansing entire body
by immersion.
81. Type of starch.
80. To mend.
~. Exclamation of surprise.
-. Myself.
As. Seventh note in scale.
II. Third note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

leaves and garden flowers, fastened
together with toothpicks. Because
his sister wouldn't wear 1t to the
post office she got q black eye-and
the young milliner got whipping.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

Paris, Nov. 3. Up 1t keeps one
guessing to know when a coat is a
coat and when it is coat dresa
There is coat of the dress type at
Jane Regnys in tawny beige kasha
bordered with gazelle. 1t looks Ike
a coat dress. but in reality it has a
lining of gazelle. which makes 1t
suitable for motoring or morning
town wear. It is a wrap-around but
tonless design belted with wide
strip Of suede. There are two groups
Of pin tucks paralleling the fur bor-
ders on the sleeves as we'll as the
body of the coat.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

for Squirrel. anyway. My. my,
what am going to do? Well, / can
stay here as long as he can watch,
do. Goodness gracious. what would
| do if Reddy Fox should come
along now" At the very thought
Rusty's heart seemed to flop right
over and little shivers seemed to
run around underneath his skin.
Copyright, 1928. by 7. w. Burgess)
The next story: "A Tight Place
Becomes Tighte:."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
ODOHLESS REFRIGERATO

Put piece of charcoal on one of
tn" shelves of the refrigerator. 1t
acts as an absorbent for all odors
and purities the air.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

II your fingers are fruit-stained,
soap your hands thoroughly be-
fore you let water touch them.
Wetting them first sets the stains.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Handkerchief Scarfs
Start Hat Fashion

Paris, Nov. 8 RNKnotted hand
kerchief scarfs. which became an
established form Of head covering
last summer, may be traced In some
Of the velvet evening hats here.
They are in permanent form and
not meant to be tied and united
with each wearing.
Made with a real or simulated
knot at the back the velvet hats.
they fit smoothly over the forehead
and usually are draped at one side.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Rusty Barely Escapes
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be thankful for escape at all.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Menus Of the Famil,
Dinner Menu

| Dinner Menu
Shrimp cocktail. salted waters,
stuffed pork tepderloins. mashed
sweet potatoes, escalloped cauli-
flower. hot biscuit, orange MARINA
lade, head lettuce, Roquefort cheese
dressing. pineapple sherbet, date
! bars, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESCLTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

To renew window shades, lay
them on flat surface and paint
with flat paint whatever colors are
desired. One side may be a light
yellow and the other green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECT,

Officers Of the Sunday schools of the
Church of the Covenant and Peck
Chapel were elected at a joint meeting
Of the two groups in the residence of
Rev, Charles Wood. 2ll0 S street. last
night.
Church of the Covenant Sunday
School officers chosen were: A. L. Kley.
general superintendent; Harry c. Davis,
assistant general superintendent: Mrs.
John II. Collier. secretary and H. j.
Saunders, treasurer.
Charles c. Haig was reelected gen.
eral superintendent of the Sunday
School of Peck Chapel, with Mrs. w. c,
I Pollock as assistant general superin-
tendent: Charles Cartwright was elected
urer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
D. C. FRATERNAL ORDER
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Ahepa Chapter and Junior Organi-
cation Unite in Colorful Cere-
mony at Odd Fellows Hall.


Colorful ceremonies marked the In
Stallation of officers last night OF
Washington Chapter of the Order of
the Ahepa Fraternity and the Junior
order at the Odd Fellows Hall. Rev
S:amos Spatlly, supreme District gov
ernor. administered the oatllS to the
officers of the senior group. Achilles
Catsonis. supreme secretary, was the
guest of honor.
The officers installed were: Constan-
tin Places. president; Nicholas Kent
rose, vice president, William Revis Sec
letary: George PiStola, treasurer;
James Fl. ChaconaS, Speros Versis, Leon
RadeS. " Y. Chibethes. p. Blacos and
George K ValliotS. members of the
board of governors, Gustave Patterson.
chaplain. and John Glekas. warden
George De Vakos. retiring president,
gave a brief address.
The following officers were installed
by the Junior order: Gus c. Chaconas.
president: Ueter KavakoS, vice presi-
dent; George Aetopoulos. secretary. and
William Kagakos treasurer Christie
pher Koutsoukas acted as master of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

lyn Miller, offer several advertisements
of highly pleasing character.
H. Cooper Cliffe was convincing
Louis NJ, presenting the queer charac-
ter of that monarch in accordance with
the best records of history and tradi-
ton. Myre Peache. as Huguette du
Hamel. is also worthy of mention.
The play is mounted in attractive
scenery and altogether 1t offers a very
ENJOYABLE evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
AVOID UGLY
PIMPLES

A pimply face will not EN-.
barrass you much LONGER If you
get a package of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin TO clear after YOU have
taken the tablets O few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the successful substitute
for cslomel: there's no sickness
or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which cslomel does. and just
as effectively. hut their action il
Gentle and sale instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tab.
lets is ever cursed with a dark
brown taste" bad breath.
dull, Iistless. mo GOOD" feeling.
constipation, torpid liver. bad dis
position or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tab
lets are the immensely effective
result Take nightly for a week.
See how much better YOU feel
and look. lsc. Soc. foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Impressions Of the most glorious
vagabond in French history. with his
registering companions al the Paris
tavern. originally conveyed in McCarty's
romantic drama IF I Were King" are
colorfully revived in the musical play
1.-The vagabond King" which opened a
weeks engagement al Polls last night.
Woven into the stirring scenes OF the
production which has returned after
previous successful run here. are some
Of the most tuneful and cleverly execut-
ed melodies OF Friml Surely there
could be no more efficient method OF
painting a picture of Francois yillon and
his yagrant band than through the
highly coIorful Song OF the Vagabonds"
and only Rose"
When the illusion Is heightened by
the appearance Of Vi!lon and his COM
panions In the flesh. attired In Louis
II costumes and surrounded with set
tings suggesting the France Of other
days, the picture is indeed interesting
and exciting.
Edward Nell, r., as villon, and Care
fyn Thomson. as Katherine de Vaucei-
les. are easily entitled 10 acting and
singing honors Of the play, with WIZ II.
Philbrick, in the role OF Guy Taberie,
a close competitor. Philbrick's droller-
tes. particularly In his love scene with
Lady Mary. keep the audience In con-
tirlaIaI laughter Aleta Edwards, IN the
part Of Lady Mary. By the way. proved
q very charming and capable singer
and dancer.
Other terpsichoreans. headed by Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
S5.9S Lacqucrcd Bird
Gage and Stand, SAYS

NtItattiVrIy designed aud
finished IN blue aud orange.
lialf~loop stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
7Sc Aluminium
Muffin Pans, Soc

Miro aluminium mniiln
pans IN the )-cup size. An
exceptional value!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
S23O,0O0 SPENT TO
NOMINATE HOOVER
Is Expected to Total
Thousands More

WASHINGTON, May ia total
Of $230,000 has been spent thus far
in an effort to place Herbert Hoover
in the White House. This was adj
mitted today by ex-congressman
James w. Good, Hoover's principal
manager, at the socalled investiga-
ton that the Senate committee is con-
Quoting into campaign funds of the
presidential candidates. The total
Hoover bid for the presidency will
be "only" $250,OO0, Good stated.
The S23O,OOO conceded by Good
surpasses considerably the S103,310
slush fund of Governor Al Smith.
admitted yesterday by Al's New York
State manager, George R. Van
Nammee. Just what the real figureF
are can only be conjectured in view
of the fact that campaign managers
are VIGOROUSLY conservative in their
estimates of slush funds. 1t seems,
likely that many thousands above the
figures admitted are being spent
Though Hoover's slush fund sur
passed Smiths, none of the individual
contributions to his fund approached
the $4,000 figure set by William F.
Kenny, Brooklyn contractor, who,
according to the testimony yester-
day of George R. Van Nammee.
Smiths New York State campaign
contributed that amount to
the Smith slush fund. The fact that
Kenny has received many fat con-
tracts from Tammany Hall may have
something to do with the warmth of
his admiration for Tammany's chief
flukey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
WORKING WOMEN
UNITE,' is CALL
Conference To Be Held
Here May 19

Working women have played a
courageous and significant part in all
the great struggles of labor in this
country, Of which the present strike
in the coal fields is but one example, 4"
declares a call sent out last night by
the Conference Committee to Organ
ize the New York Working Women's
Federation.
The statement was issued in con-
nection with a conference to be held
at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, next Saturday, May 10, at 2
o'clock.
"The coming conflicts against en-
shaving conditions which the power
fully organized corporations and
trusts are out to fasten on the work
ers,' the statement continues, twill
place on working women a greater
burden than ever before and a res
possibility shoulder to shoulder with
men, to defeat the exploiters.
THE great mass of women, and
there are close to 100000 in the
industries of the United States, are
today unorganized, divided and help
less. Organized industrially and poll
tically, their power combined with
men, would force the ruthless
eXploiters of American capitalism
against the wall. The basic task of
women is to organize Work
ing men must build trade unions. The
New York Federation of Working
Women which is to be organized at
the conference next Saturday has for
its principal object this task"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
.SICMAN, BRESLAU
OPEN GANG WAR
Workers RealDelegates
Map Work Plans
(Continued from Paqe ono

Continued from Page Osel
delegate of Local 81, of Los Angeles
whose presentation of a set of reso-
buttons calling for the re-establish-
ment of peace with the membership
was answered by the Sigman and
Schlesinger clques by a refusal to
recognize his credentials,
Cahan Reveals Plot.
The speech of Abe Cahan, begin
ming in mild enough plea for peace
between the union-wrecking factions
and for protection against the Com
munists, soon revealed that he, to-
gether with Sigman, had plotted to
capture the leadership of the cloak
makers union in New York by de-
liberate campaign to break the big
general strike of the cloakmakers in
1926.
Cahan also launched an attack on
the leaders of the Schlesinger clique,
The demand of the clique that ref
erendum be called for the presiden-
tial election was ridiculed by Cahan.
Resolutions Unanimously Carried.
The National Conference of the real
representatives of the workers in the
industry was in the meantime adopt
ing resolutions for a program of con-
structive work to be Immediately put
into action. The resolutions were car
ried unanimously after a National Or
ganizing Committee of the l. L. G.
w. u. had been elected.
A general summation of the meas
ures adopted follows:
1. A campaign is to be inaugu-
rated in the big markets of New York
and Chicago, where the membership
is fighting the International reaction
airy clique, for the organization of the
cloak and dress factories, most of
which are now open-shor.
2. Branches of the National Con-
ference are to be established in all
other centers such as Toledo, Balti-
more, Montreal and Toronto, for a
drive against the open-shop.
8. Special organizers to be sent
to carry on this work turnout the
country.
A. The shop unit shall be the basic
form for the shops organized in this
campaign.
A permanent shop chairmen's coun-
Gil shall be established, which is to
be one of the main factors in the
campaign.
6. A drive is to be begun for the
organization of the thousands of Ital-
ian workers, special organizer to be
appointed for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
HOLD DANCEA
CENTER TONIGHT
Modjacot Marionettes
Also on Program

Tonight workers of many nation
alities will frolic at dance to be
given at the Workers Center, 1928
Union Square. The dance will follow
performance of the Modjacot mari
onettes. Admission will be free to all
those attending the marionette per-
Torrance. Those who can last that
long will be able to dance until the
early hours of the morning, with
music furnished by a regular orches-
ira.
The Modjacot marionettes, which
are directed by Yossel Cutler and
Zuni Maud, will present a program
of unusual interest for their third
performance tonight. Among the
sketches will be one by Moishe Nadir,
famous Yiddish humorist and satir-
ist. Tickets are so cents for adults
and % cents for children and are on
sale at 1928 Union Square. All the
proceeds go to the Workers Center.
Musical Program Sunday.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
marionettes will give their last per-
Torrance. There will also be an extra
attraction in the form of a musical
program by members of the Inter
national Morning Branch of the
Workers (Communist) Party. The
program will consist of two numbers
by a string quintette: Mozart's Sere-
made and Mendelssohn's Canzonetta;
a cello solo, Bruch's Kol Nidre, by
Joseph Emonts; piano solo, Bach's
Gazette, by Tessa Very; and three
string quintette numbers: Rachmani-
MOTIFS Serenade, Mendelssohn's Scher-
re and Dvorak's Slavic Dance.
Many at Art Exhibit.
The art exhibition that is now be-
ing conducted at the Workers Center
has enthusiastic comment. A large
collection of paintings and sculpture
by many famous American and for
eign artists is on view daily from
a to p. m. and all day on Saturdays
and Sundays. Lectures are being ar
ranged for the evenings by such we'll
known revolutionary artists as Hugo
Gellert and Louis Lozowick. Admis-
sion to the exhibition is rs cents, the
proceeds going to the Center.
AS May IS, the conclusion of the
campaign for $4,000 to establish the
Workers Center, draws near, Work
ers Party units throughout District
2 and other workingclass organiza-
lions are urged to exert all efforts
to raise their quotas. Competition for
the revolutionary banner that will be
awarded to the unit or organization
collecting the most money grows
more intense. Workers, send the
drive over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
LOzOWicR Gets
RAN Deal from
Daily" Shop

EDITORIAL initiative varies
~ among the printers in The
DAILY WORKER plant. Some,
unusually modest, content them
selves with placing their own in
depreciation on the spelling of par
ticular words; others show sufficient
courage to change the entire char
scter Of a news story or special
article.
In yesterdays issue of The
DAILY WORKER their notions on
modern art were revealed. For in
the story about the Workers Cen
ter which mentioned the opening of
the art exhibition there, Louis Lo-
zowick was named among the ar
fists who will deliver lectures during
the period of the exhibit. But when
yesterdays edition began to fly
from the press, it had changed
from 'Lozowick, revolutionary ar
fist" to "Lozowick, reactionary ar
tist."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
COAL TOWNS CALL FOR FACTORIES
Non Union Shops Are Urged to Replace Organized Mines

by unionism at all. Knitting, sew
ing, manufacture of various kinds,
goes on under open-shop cond tions.
Miners daughters are among the
most exploited workers in the
country. Many of them work 10
hours day, and make as low as
81 in two weeks.
present efforts of big-city en-
ployers to escape union condi-
tons may cause them to establish
plants in the anthracite. A cigar
workers. union in Shenandoah, or
gained overnight, vanished in the
same stretch Of time. The Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers recently
conducted a campaign in st. Clair
where a factory was organized.
The employers took out injunctions
against the A. C. w., and striking
girls were arrested, while the fac
tory operated merrily with scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

union EXPOSED
Socialist Covers Self
With Reaction
Continued from page ome)

Continued from page one)
The progressive delegates sought to
show by giving details just what the
bureaucrats of the Lewis gang were
doing with the money received by
by them for relief.
Protesting against Maurer's at
tempt to shut off discussion on the
resolution, E. P. Cush, steel worker
and recently a representative on the
trade union delegation to the Soviet
Union, was told by Maurer: ''You
and your bunch are the dirtiest rats
have ever come across in my life"
Cush who is about sixty years of age
has been a fighter for nearly fifty
years against all that is vicious and
destructive of unionism and of living
standards in the mines and the mills
of Pennsylvania.
Maurer ruled in order a resolution
against the Save-the-U Union Commit
tee and another against the National
Miners Relief Committee when these
were questioned from the floor. This
in spite of the fact that he has often
boosted that the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton never interferes in the internal
fights of local bodies.
Gangsters Ready.
In the fight on these resolutions,
which Maurer's resolution committee
recommended for concurrence, Maurer
refused to recognize Cush who sought
the floor. Fat-bellied officials of the
Lewis machine at this point gathered
a number of their gangsters and
sought to descend upon Cush, who
was saved by a number of progress
sive delegates and escorted from the
hall.
81 still believe in free speech" said
Maurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
MORE SLUCCINCS
IN Mine TERROR
Barbarism Rules Non
Union Fields
fCoatianed from Page One)

tt Os1t 1flNeQ from HUuR one
combat helmets, charged upon the
pickets and snatched an American
flag from the hands of Mrs. John
Allison who was leading the picket
line. Steve Kurupa, sub-organizer
and Frank Dominano were among the
first dubbed.
When the pickets had been dis
persed the car circled the heights
where most of the miners live and the
superintendent pointed out strikers in
the streets while the coal police took
turns in clubbing them. One miner
was severely beaten as he walked
down the street alone.
Corporal w. r. Hanna, who is Sin
vestigating" conditions in the Save
the Union walkout in the valley has
declared that no picketing will be al
lowed in Westmoreland County in ac-
cordance with Sheriff Ray Johnson's
proclamation.
The policy of the coal police is to
carry on program of wholesale ter
rorism and smuggling wherever mass
picketing takes place rather than to
make any arrests. This policy is be-
ing emphasized because, according to
some authorities, pickets cannot "leg-
ally" be held for violations of procla-
nations which have no basis.
The miners in spite of the fearful
difficulties under which they are car
rying on are determined to continue
picketing and other strike activities.
"Those yellow dogs amt gonna
break our strike" Organizer Kurupa
declared, as he gritted his teeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
By ED FALKoWSKI.

cCRANTON, Pa, May 11.-Scran-
y toms Chamber of Commerce
wants large corporations to build
factories in the hard coal belt and
particularly in Scranton, anthra-
cite center, which is dependent on
surrounding mines for business ac-
tivity.
Wage records show S25,000,000
is paid annually to mine workers of
Scranton while the surface workers
get $13,000,000. But as time goes
on, the mines are being exhausted.
Already many have been shut
down; strippings abandoned; break
ers suspended or torn down where
the coal has been mined out. Ex-
perts give assurance Of plentiful
coal supply for the next 30 years.
The last of the good hard coal will
have been burned SO years from
now, at the present rate Of con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

sumption.
But what then? To busy cities
and towns, in which hundreds of
thousands of toilers live, the pros
pect of mine exhaustion is gloomy
indeed. 1t is in preparation against
such time that the Chamber of
Commerce is attempting to draw
factories into the region.
THE anthracite region is part of
the silk belt" of Pennsylvania.
Thousands of girls work long hours
for low wages in silk mills scat
tered through the small towns.
Anthracite cities can hardly hope
to induce manufacturers to settle
here because of scenic or climatic
advantages. Their chief talking
point is cheap labor. While the
miners are 100 per cent organized,
no other industry approximates
this record, and most are untouched