davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
TUESDAY ,TELEG RAPhlCl
CAPT. WILKINS ARRIVES
 AT PIT. BARROW VIA
 AIRPIAANE FAST TIME
Planes radio set was in constant Touch with Seward Radio
 station During trip.

The following wireless log of the Wilkins flight expedition from Fairbank to Pt. Barrow Monday, was received by Captain Robert B. Woolverton, radio officer in charge of the Signal Corps Station here, through 6 prearranged schedule with Wilkins. Five minutes after the plane took to the air and while over the city of Fairbanks. the radio set was heard to tick of the following:
 "11:25 A. NJ. must now set my course. all okeh, signed KDZ sta- tion. 11:47 CQ. everything set, all going fine and making about 105 miles per hour.
 Please give the following to the Fairbanks News-Miner, Ellison and Wilkins thank everybody for their best wishes and help given us. will seld again at one o'clock.
 "12 noon plane going strong and steady. 12:50 P. M., hello, feel better now. just had a sand wich and coffee, passed over Dahl City at 12:30, speed 110 miles per hour, it looks good ahead, we are now alml st opposite Wiseman town on the Koyukuk river. Will send again in half an hour.
 "1:24 P. M., we have been climbing now for some minutes to gain high altitude in order to cross over the Endicott range and have just passed Wiseman. Not bad going, will send again in half an hour.
 "1:59 P. M., it is bit cold up here about twelve hundred feet, will soon begin to descend, we are now almost over the big range, will send in half hour.
 Two thirty-three, we are well over the tundra now and have lost our high altitude. We should reach Pt. Barrow in about two hours. can see fog ahead which is usual at this latitude"
 Captain Wilkins stopped sending here, then said, Ellison wanted to give me some coffee but I have some of my own left. Will send again at half past three.
 "3:19 P. M., we are now about two thousand feet and 1t is much warmer down here, saw bunch of reindeer just now. We have come this far in four hours but it would take a week to walk the rest of the journey.
 "Send message to Shreck's ad- dress, 1870. Washington Street, San Francisco. that we reached Pt. Barrow okeh and notify others we expect to reach there at quarter past four. "4:10 P. M., will soon land at Barrow, now going strong, north west wind blowing here, now in sight of beach, having bad storm here.
 APO. we now are following the coast, weather is now clearing up and can see village, we are going to land at 4:30." Wilkins must have landed as radio ceased as the i trailing antenna was drawn into the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

tom-boy among the children in the Alaska camps. Louis Schaefer, her grandfather, said that many times she was saved from early death by being pulled out by her heels from creek in the neighbor- hood. ,..
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SEN. FERRIS RESTING

Washington. D. C., March goth. R)-Senator Ferris of Michigan. who is i'll with pneumonia. is re- ported as having rested well last night.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

MAIL ARRIVED TO-DAY The dog team mail arrived this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
AmPLANn TOMORROW.

Al1F1lhNR 1ON1OHSaSOWs
 According to wires received from Fairbanks. Veins plane will leave for Nome Wednesday and expects to make the night through in one day, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

A new clerk dictating a few days ago, was in doubt as to the use of a certain phrase, so he inquired of the stenographer: Do you retire loan?"
 The stenographer, blushiDg prettily, turned her head and re- piled, No. I sleep with mamma"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Cigarette pins are the latest fad among fiappers. They are used to pin up the holes caused by cigar cite burns. The novelty must be rather small device. Four zburns and there would be no place to pin.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Pa"
 "Yes, my son."
 Whats lfiapper?"
 "A fapper. my son, Is a woman who does what an old maid would like to do and hasn't the cqnsti- tuition to stand it."
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

A college student rose from the table at a fashionable restaurant and walked toward the door.
 He was passing the house. detec- tive when a silver sugar bowl dropped from his bulging pockets.
 The guest calmly glanced at the officer, and then with an expression of quiet annoyance turned toward the occupants of the room. "Ruf- fians!" he said, "who threw that " and walked out.
 z Old Lady-"Land sake! You mean to say you are related to royalty?" ,ssys g
 Tramp-"Yes. mum. wunst was stuns by g queen bee.'' @ss;
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Has Mary gone to the party?" Yes, her shoes and beads are gone"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Mary had little dress
 A dainty bit and airy It didn't show the dirt hit,
 But, gosh, how it showed Mary.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

First Roman: Are you going down to see the Christians thrown to the lions
 Second Roman: No; them fights are all fixed"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Father: Goodness! What's the matter the house is filled with smoke?"
 Mother: T just heard Willie say he had Pittsburgh on the rad io.''
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

The woman who concealed her instep now has daughter who shows her step-ins.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

suBscR1sr FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Women are born naked and spend most of their time trying to get back to their original state.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
MAvE.-A SMILE


 Was the girl shy when you asked her her age?"
 "Yes. I think about ten years" Driving a car at night without headlights is bad enough; it's wor- SC when the driver is all lit up.
 Every man has his price-but a lot of them aren't worth it. Women are born naked and spend most of their time trying to get back to their original state.
 Has Mary gone to the party?"
 Yes, her shoes and beads are gone"
 Father: "Goodness! What's the matter the house is filled with smoker"
 Mother: I just heard Willie say he had Pittsburgh on the rad io.''
 down to see the Christians thrown to the lions 9
 Second Roman: No; them fights are all fixed"
 The woman who concealed her instep now has daughter who shows her step-ins Mary had a little dress
 A dainty bit and airy It didn't show the dirt a hit,
 But, gosh, how it showed Mary.
 A new clerk dictating a few days ago, was in doubt as to the use of a certain phrase, so he inquired of the stenographer: Do you retire a loan?"
 The stenographer. blushiDg prettily, turned her head and re- piled, No. I sleep with mamma"
 Pa"
 "Yes, my son."
 Whats a, .fiapper?" =
 "A fiapper, my son, Is woman who does what an old maid would like to do and hasn't the cqnsti- tuition to stand it.
 Cigarette pins are the latest fad among fiappers. They are used to pin up the holes caused by cigar cite burns. The novelty must be rather small device. Four Aburns and there would be no place to pin.
 ---'---~----7
 NOTICE 10 CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Before the Hon. c. w. Thornton, U. s. Com. mfsstOner and Ex-Omcio Probate
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Driving a car at night without headlights is bad enough; it's wor- SC when the driver is all lit up.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Every man has his price-but lot of them aren't worth it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Was the girl shy when you asked her her age?" "Yes. think about ten years !"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Soviet War Commissar
Scores "Neighbor"

Continued from Page One
of the Soviet Union that armed con-
flicts were avoided.
The facts show, he pointed out,
that the capitalist countries contem-
plate intervention against the Soviet
Union. He pointed to the attempts
to transform Soviet Ukrainia into
Ukrainia under Polish protec-
torate. The relations with Germany,
however, have improved, he said.
Kellogg Pact.
The Soviet Union signed the KEEL
logg pact, he declared, for if it had
not done so the bourgeois govern
ments and the capitalist press would
have a pretext for agitation against
"red Imperialism" The Soviet
Union knows that the Kellogg pact
does not preserve peace, but it has
a certain value in that it prevents
open war preparations, he said.
Moreover, the clauses introduced in
to the pact by the imperialist powers
weaken its effect.
War Danger.
The war danger for the Soviet
Union is visible, Voroschilov said.
Nobody can guarantee that there
will be an attack on the Soviet
Union, and this fact, therefore,
forces the Soviet Union to maintain
an army, although it prefers to ex-
pend its money on peaceful economic
development.
The Red Army, he said, is tech.
nically equal to or even better than
the armies of the neighboring coun-
tries, and the Kiev maneuvers show
its capabilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

ington Senators, allowed the Indians
but eight hits and held them score
less until the eighth inning.
The Yankees staked Zachary to a
six run lead in the first inning and
the veteran worked easily behind the
long lead. Five hits, two walks and
an error gave New York the six
runs and chased Grant to the show
ers.
He was replaced by Bayne who
held the Yanks scoreless until the
sixth, when Combs single, a stolen
base and Koenig's single accounted
for a run. The Yanks added three
more in the eighth on a hit bats
man, Koenig's double and Gehrig's
twenty-fifth home run of the season
The Athletics beat St. Louis 9-5.
Earnshaw and Walberg pitched
against Ogden, Coffman and Blaze
holder,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
FOOD WORK
nlrnnF QgENnNnT
rLEU6E 0UrFUhi
TO RED CAMP AICN
Plan BIG Mass Meet in
October

AS a climax of a series of union
and progressive group meetings of
food workers, Food Workers Elec-
ton Campaign Committee repre-
senting twenty different organiza-
tons has been elected to support
the Workers (Communist) Party in
its 1928 election campaign.
This committee, which will mobo-
ize the food workers Of New York
n their shops, unions, factories and
fraternal organizations to vote for
Toster and Gitlow and the other
candidates of the Workers (Commu-
7ist) Party, is composed Of repre-
sentative members of Bakers Lo-
cal 164, Amalgamated Food Work
srs; Chicken Workers Union; Fruit
and Dairy Clerks Union; United
Workers Cooperative Stores; ia
panese Workers Club; American
Negro Labor Congress-; T. U. E. L.;
Bakers Local 500; Bakers Progress
sive Club; Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Branch, Amalgamated Food
Workers; Rank and File Commit
tee, Local 1 Walters and Mattresses;
Progressive Delicatessen Clerks;
proletcos Cooperative; Bakers
Council of Working Women; Pro-
gressive Culinary Club; Unity Co.
operative Association, and various
progressive groups in food unions.
A Food Workers mass meeting
n Bryant Hall in October, union ban
quets, discussions in progressive
clubs, are among the features
planned as a means of broadcasting
the Communist election program to
masses of workers in New York
bakeries and biscuit companies, no.
tells, cafeterias and restaurants, and
to the thousands of clerks in food
stores.
At the same time that the Com
munist election campaign is being
carried on, special effort will be de-
voted by the workers to mobilizing
for the defense Of William Schiffrin,
member of the new Progressive
Butchers and Chicken Workers
Union, who is being held by the po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Silk Workers in
Paterson Prepare
for Big Walk-out
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
swer the official communications Of
the union which contained the work
ers' demands. The demands were
sent to the employers, who held q
meeting but made no answer to the
unions message.
Demands of the workers include
the institution in the industry of a
uniform price list for weavers, other
craftsmen and women in the indus
try, the strict maintenance of the
eigbt-hour day and recognition of
the union. Other demands are
night work to be paid for at the
rate of 10 per cent over the day
work scale, no overtime to be per-
mitted, operatives to work eight
hours per day, time work to be paid
for at the rate of 80 cents an hour.
Organize Shops.
Due to the long existant senti-
ment among the broad silk workers
for strike to improve conditions,
they have been extremely active in
organizing the shops and recruiting
membership.
The utmost confidence is ex-
pressed by the workers that the en-
tire broad silk industry in Paterson
will be tied up tight when strike
call is issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
PLAN TO COMBAT
IMPERIALISM OF
WALL ST. RULE.
Dunn, Cannes and Shu
Will Speak

Latin Americans, West Indians,
Filipinos and Chinese workers, to-
gether with hundreds Of American
workers, will participate in the
mass membership meeting of the
New York Branch of the All Ameri-
ca Anti-Imperialist League tonight
at the Labor Temple, 14th ST. and
Second Avenue.
The representatives of the OPP
pressed countries will take part in
the discussion on ways and Means
of Combating American Imperial
ism," which will follow the opening
speeches by Robert Dunn, author of
Foreign Investment, and Harry
Cannes, acting national Secretary Of
the U. S. section of the League. Y.
Y. Shu, secretary of the Alliance to
support the Worker-Peasant Revo-
luton; Ruiz Martinez, secretary Of
the Spanish Speaking Workers Club,
and Mary Adams of the American
Negro Labor Congress, are among
those who lead the discussion.
The meeting tonight which is open
to the public will mark the begin
ming of a city-wide membership
drive, according to statement by
Harriet Silverman, secretary of the
New York branch. Individuals and
Representatives of organizations are
invited to attend the meeting and
join the League.
The United States section of the
All America Anti Imperialist
League, which is carrying on a
campaign to aid the Nicaraguans
and other oppressed peoples in their
fight against Wall Street DONNA
ton is the rallying center for the
exploited workers of this country in
the struggle against U. S. i'm
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

concert will be. given by the Work
ers' Club. Brighton Beach.
Anti-ImperiaIist Membership Meet.
at p. m. in the Labor Temple, 242
E. l4th ST.. New York City, a mem
bership meeting of the New York
branch of the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League VIII be held. with
Harriet Silverman. secretary OF the
siding. Harry Cannes, acting secre-
tary OF the United States section of
the league and Robert Dunn, author
OF Americas Foreign Investments
will be the principal speakers. Dis
cussion from the floor. Friends and
sympathizers are invited.
]. l.. ID. Autumn ReveI.
The annual ProIetarian Autumn
Revel Of the New York Section OF
the International Labor Defense will
be held Saturday evening, Oct. 81,
at $3.50 at Webster Hall. 119 L. 18th
st. Prizes will be given for the old
est and shabblest clothes.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Colcr Light Dance will be held
ceum, 219 Sackman ST., under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
L. l.. ID. Open-Air Meeting.
The Bronx Sacco-Vanzetti Branch
will hold an open air meeting to-
morrow night at $3.50 y. m. al
163rd st. and Prospect Ave. / Zim
norman, NJ Sumner and s. LeRot
will speak on the subject OF Capt.
talist Justice In the U. s."
Newark Polish i. L. d.
The Polish l. l.. D. Branch of New
ark will hold a dance Sept. %, al
the Rivoli Ball Room, 2o9 Ferry St.
Newark. at 1880 p. m. All the profits
or income will go for the new club
we are going to establish.
IcOr Concert.
The Society for Jewish Colonization
in Soviet Russia is giving concert
at Town Hall, 1923 West 43rd St
New York, Saturday September 2sth
in the program will participate
Naum, Binder, Ossip, Girskin, Eman-
uel, Bay, Chaiele, Gruber, Picken and
Wendroff. A movie from Soviet
Russia showing life in the Jewish
colonies will also be shown.
Esperanto CInss.
The Sat-Grupo Esperantista-P Pro-
letara, will begin a class in Esperanto
in the Workers School, 26-28 Union
Square some time in the middle OF
October Comrades who realize the
Importance of he international
Language, as means of communica
ton and class solidarity between the
workers of all lands, may register In
the Workers School. Tuition fee
$1.00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Labor and fraternaI orxanixa-
tions in New York City and
vicinity are asked to send rotices
OF their activities to this column.
There is mo charge. All notices
must arrive one day In advance to
ensure publication.
Local - r. y. e. l..
Local - Of the Trade Union Educa
tioral League will holA ~ annual
Dance on October 10 At The Park
Palace.
Ieor Concert.
ro sssur asy n isi.;, sagsemsss = at
CONCERT viii be held Tor tSs ben :fit
Of Jewish Colo.iiEation In the Soviet
Union and the new Jewish Soviet
territory In Diro sidian.
Drsssmakess' Dance.
On. October -. the Dressmaksrs'
Local az, T. U. 2. L. viii hold its
annual dance at the Park Palace.
J. l.. y. Autsmn Revei.
A Proletarian Autumn Revei will
octobsr AZ. at $50 D. m. undsr ~.
auspices OF the New York section OF
the International Labor Defense,
Prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the oldest and shah
best clothes.
banquet At Brishton B..ch.
Saturday. Oct 10, at $40 .. M, a
Chinese supper and an interesting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
by United Press }

1t took the St. Louis Cardinals Is
innings to beat the Brooklyn Robins
and retain their one game lead in
the National League today, a single
by Taylor Douthit through the rain
and semi-darkness winning for the
Red Birds, to 8.
Wee Willie Sherdel, summoned to
pitching duty for the third time
within a week, went the route for
the league leaders and pitched good
ball, good enough to have won in
nine innings.
With the score tied, Sherdel and
Clark engaged in a pitching duel
until the fifteenth, when the latter
was unlucky enough to lose through
an error by Del Bissonette and
Douthit's blow to center.
The Cardinals got to Buzz Nc
Weeny for three runs early in the
game, scoring in the third on three
passes, double and a single, the
runs coming in after two were out
A gallant uphill fight which gave
the New York Giants a 4 to 8 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds in the
cold drizzling rain today still left
John McGraw's courageous ball clut
one game behind the st. Louis Car.
dinals in the National League race
Held scoreless for six innings by
Eppa Rixey, veteran southpaw, the
Giants scored two runs in the
seventh and then overcame the Reds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Restaurant to Donate
Funds to Mill Relief

The vegetarian restaurant at
1900 Madison Ave, between 107th
and 108th Sts., has arranged to
donate 10 per cent of it's proceeds
to the Workers international Relief
for Textile strikers aid.
Workers of New York are urged
to patronize the restaurant, and by
so doing answer the call of the mill
strikers for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
DELAY TRACTION HEARING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (UP).--
Postponement of U. S. supreme
court arguments on the seven-cent
New York subway fare case, sched-
uled to start today here, may be
caused by the illness of Samuel
Untermyer, noted attorney repre-
senting the transit commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

DO1Vn TO1UN
N. MUSLIN,
1873 Avenue B;
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43,
$40 Broadway.
SOLIN'S RESTAURANT,
PIG East 14th Street:
ZELEG'S RESTAURANT.
rs Second Avenue;
LIDSKY'S BOOK STORE,
202 East Broadway;
FURRIERS JOINT BOARD.
% East 22nd Street;
CLOAK MAKERS JOINT
BOARD,
Is West 21st Street;
RATIONAL VEGETARIAN
RESTAURANT,
1879 Second Avenue;
DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square.
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43.
4 West 37th Street.
Harlem
HEALTH FOOD VEGETA.
RAN RESTAURANT,
1900 Madison Ave;
TOTENS WEINGORTEN
(Restaurant).
rs East 109th Street;
UNITY ARBEITER
COOPERATIVE,
1900 Seventh Avenue.
Bronx
RAPPAPORT & CUTLER
(Book StOre),
1910 Southern Boulevard.
UNITED WORKERS co.
OPERATIVE,
200 Brcnx Park East.
Brooklyn
Brownsville
]. GOLDSTEIN Cook Store)
365 Suffer Avenue;
Boro Park
MAX SNOW Drug Store)
1924 18th Avenue;
Bath Beach
MALLEMANS Cook Store)
$500 goth Avenue;
Williamsburgh--
LEISVA,
IS Ten Eyck Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

lice without bail facing a charge of
homicide after being attacked by
right wing gangsters. The Work
ers (Communist) Party is the only
party which is intellectually sup
porting the defense of this progress
sive worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

You're IN the fight Uhen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
GIANTS HANG ON TO
CARDS; YANKEES WIN

one run lead in the ninth to snatch
victory from defeat.
Leslie Mann's single in the ninth
scored Reese with the winning run.
One run behind going into the ninth,
O'Farrell, batting for Scott, walked,
but O'Doul, running for O'Farrell
was forced at second by Welsh.
Reese's triple scored Welsh with the
tying run and Mann's hit won the
game.
Jimmy Welsh's double in the
seventh drove in Terry and Cohen,
who had singled, with the first runs
off Rixey.
The Reds scored a run in the first
on Dressen's single, a force out.
Aliens single and Strips single.
Kelly's triple in the sixth scored
Pipp who had doubled and Strip
who had walked.
Fred Fitzsimmons started the
game for the Giants and the Reds
made all their runs off him. Jack
Scott replaced Fitzsimmons in the
eighth, and received credit for win
ming the game.
The Giants rest Wednesday, but
play the Cubs in a double-header
Thursday.
Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw
rescued from the scrap heap by the
New York Yankees when their pitch
ing staff faltered, helped the Hug
men to almost clinch the American
League pennant today by beating
the Cleveland Indians, 10 to /.
Zachary, discarded by the Wash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
New York 10, Cleveland /.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 5.
Washington 8, Chicago 0.
Only Games.
National League.
New York A, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn Us inns.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 10, Boston 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

Sept "a to 80 is the last week for
the signature drive. Every effort
must be made to put over candidates
on the ballot Every comrade must
report during this week and go out
not respond will be disciplined All
those obtaining SO or more signatures
during this week will be given a free
ticket to the Daily worker-Freiheit
Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Notlce.-Section 2.

All unit and subsection agitprops
of Section 2 should be present at a
conference to be held on Friday,
Sept. %. at $50. Please be prompt,
for we must adjourn to Central Opera
House at s D. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

Lower Bronx Y. W. l.. MISS Meet
The Lower Bronx unit of the
Young Workers fCommunist) League
Will hold its first indoor mass meet
ing for the fall on Sunday, Sept. 3oth,
p. M. at 716 e. '13sth st. Prom
lnent speakers will address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

Saturday, Oct. 10, at $40 p. M,
Chinese supper and an Interesting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

A mass membership meeting of the
New York Branch. All-America Anti
Imperiaiist league will be held to-
day, p. M, at the Labor Temple
4th Street and Second Ave. Robert
Dunn and Harry Cannes. National
Secretary. are among the speakers.
Visitors are welcomed.