davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Mingo Junction, 0.

HTI1gO . UncJOH, Y.
Dear Comrades:--
I have seen your appeal in the Radnik, the
paper of the Jugo-Slav workers, that the
DAILY WORKER needs help. We went out
ana collected little from the people and we
received 81. I am also sending you sub
scription for six months for worker here. l
am doing the best can to show the people the
right way to organize and support The DAILY
WORKER which is the only paper in the Eng
fish language which is protecting the interests
of the laboring class.
SCION MIKASINOVIK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Dear Comrades
Enclosed find SIS collected at an affair held
by Unit Of Harlem for the benefit of The
DAILY WORKER.
Comradely yours
S. KRENIK, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

This worker also realizes the Importance
Of The DAILY WORKER:
Caldwell, o.
Dear Comrades
realize what terrible blow the workingclass
will receive if The DAILY WORKER is sus-
pended, so | am ending S. to help keep it alive.
STEVE MORASKY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
New ork. n. Y.

New York. n. Y
Comrades:
Please find enclosed a one-dollar bill to save
The DAILY WORKER, the only workingclass
paper in the English language. Please comrades
hold on to The DAILY WORKER Don't let it
die and leave our enemies to rejoice
READER OF THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Another letter from an unemployed work

another letter from an unemployed work
err:
Dear Comrades:
Seeing in your paper that you need funds,
am enclosing small sum of 50. / have fam
lily to support and have been out of work for
the last IA months. / should hate to see our
paper fall, for that is the only paper for work
ingclass people. If could have helped more,
would have sent you more, but | just couldn't.
And if l ever get job, will help you the best
/ can!
Your sincere comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The response from unemployed workers
has been unusually generous and many OF
them have written touching letters. Here is
worker who sends S. despite the fact that
capitalist prosperity" is denying him a
means of making a living
Dear Comrades:
! am a long time reader Of The DAILY
WORKER and sympathizer but I am long out
of job and I am sorry cannot send more help.
Today l send with my wife So as help to the
paper.
JOHN STEPHANOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

A worker in Hanna Wyoming, donates
days wages:
Comrades -
Here you will find enclosed postal money
order for So for The DAILY WORKER as my
donation to help the Daily" out of its crisis.
This is my days wages donation, and l
would hope that every reader, friends and sym
pathisers of The DAILY WORKER will do the
same.
Fraternally yours,
FRANK j. VITA AHO.
This letter speaks for itself:
Dear Comrades:-
Here is my So to save The DAILY WORKER,
that I gladly sacrifice being unemployed for a
long time. This morning l got job and to-
night feel my legs all broken so that think
! couldn't stand up to go back tomorrow. The
bosses become wolves more each year We hope
that these crueltes would end some day and l
will fight to the end.
Fraternally yours,
G. MICHELINI, a concrete worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Another Workers Party unit shows the

way:
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dear Comrades
Enclosed find SIS for The DAILY WORKER
from Street Nucleus 2, Pittsburgh. l sent you
Tuesday $55, Thursday $40, and now SIS. This
will be $50. Wishing success in your campaign,
MAX JENKIN.
P. 81 will send more money soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Dear Comrades:
am enclosing to you to help keep the DAILY"
on its legs 81. In addition, | am cutting out my
usual one cup of coffee day and agree to send
the cost for six months to The DAILY WORK
Err. l propose that all the comrades who love
= their pipes and cigarettes as well as l do my
coffee should cut their tobacco and send the
amount to The DAILY WORKER Today cam
not afford to buy coffee at five cents and also
give that amount to The DAILY WORKER.
choose to aid the DAILY" to live and prosper.
ELLEN WETHERELL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Yukon, Pa.

Dear Comrades:
Shop Nucleus /, Yukon, Pa recognizes the
grave financial condition of The DAILY WORK
Err at the present time So we are sending you
81 We regret that we cannot send you more
because of the had employment conditions
DANY LOCHEN, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

A reader makes the unique proposal that
workers donate the money they spend on
tobacco and cigarettes to help save the "Dai-
ly" She herself is cutting out coffee for six
months and turning the money over to The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Philadelphia.

Dear Comrades -
Enclosed find check for $45 to save The
DAILY WORKER. This is the third shipment
of donations from Philadelphia during the last
few days (s7750, 500 and $45) I believe that
at least one more check will follow this week.
We must have the Daily and more than that
IAN eight-page DAILY" | am confident that
the revolutionary vanguard of he workingclass
of the country will fulfill its .nity.
A. SOKOLOV, "Daily Worker agent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Highland Falls, N. Y.

Highland Falls, ~ Y.
Dear Comrades -
Enclosed you will find money order for 81,
my bit for the DAILY WORKER. ! am hop
ing that every comrade will give some little
amount toward it, so it may keep growing,
because it is the best daily paper that fights
for the workers
Long Live the DAILY WORKER.
Comrade KUCERA.
The following brief letter reveals the spirit
in which workers all over the country are
responding to The DAILY WORKERS call
for help:
New York, N. Y
Dear Comrades -:
Fight on for the life of the DAILY
WORKER! Here is my So worth of ammuni-
ton Sorry / can't do more for my paper.
Yours for Communism n
GUIDO D'ANDREA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Enclosed please find check for So am
very sorry / can't give more at present. Will
try to make up for it, though, by making other
comrades realize the Importance of giving
fervently hope we'll come out all right.
Yours, NJ BAUMSTEIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The intensity of feeling Of many of the
writer's of letters to The DAILY WORKER
is an indication of the place the paper holds
in the workers lives. The following is good
example:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

A letter from one of the most savagely
exploited groups of workers in the country:
Gary Ind.
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed find SIS The steel workers of
Gary need The DAILY WORKER, which
fights for the rights of the workers of the
world This money was raised at picnic held
the other day.
COMMITTEE OF STEEL WORKERS.
The DAILY WORKER fights against the
ruthless system that scraps old and incapaci-
tated workers without making any provisions
to enable them to live. And here is how IS
year-old worker feels about the workers
paper:
Bridgeport, Conn.
Dear Comrades
Please accept my little mite of 81 to save The
DAILY WORKER. I wish / could give you
SIS; that just would be one dollar for each year
of my life time since ! was born in 1853. On
the first of last May it was II years since am
out of work and never got job toolmaker
again. Materially cannot help you any more,
but do so by talking to the people about Com
munsm as the only remedy to get free from
capitalism
I was glad to hear in your paper about Mrs.
Parsons widow of Albert Parsons that she is
alive yet After the Haymarket affair, she
spoke in New Haven where | resided at that
time and was on her reception committee.
Fraternally yours,
ADOLPH MEYER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The DAILY WORKER is the only English
language newspaper that fights for the OPP
pressed colonial peoples. Class-conscious
Chinese workers have learned that The DAI-
LY WORKER is the constant, steadfast sup
porter Of the struggle of the Chinese work
ers and peasants against their native bour-
geoisie and the foreign imperialists. The fol-
lowing letter is eloquent testimony of the
sentiment Of the militant Chinese workers
of New York towards the Daily"
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed please find banllnotes amounting to
ST. This is the first collection of our organ
ization to meet the $4,000 drive of The DAILY
WORKER. We hope further sum can be
raised in next membership meeting.
Hoping the fund will be successfully raised,
Yours for The DAILY WORKER
CHINESE WORKERS AND PEASANTS
ALLIANCE LIU TANG, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18


Walter NJ Trumbull, who together with
Paul Crouch helped to form a Communist
League among the American soldiers in
Hawaii, is now in sanitarium suffering
from tuberculosis. The original of this dis
ease may be traced to his experience in Al
catraz Prison, where he and Crouch spent
several years for their revolutionary ac-
tivity. In letter from the sanitarium he
writes:
Dear Comrades
Because am at present patient in the May
bury T. B. Santarium, I've been unable to make
a contribution Of my own, having no income.
But l have interested employee at the
sanitarium to the extent of his contribution of
s3, which enclose herewith. may be down.
but not out. | can do that much for the Daily.
Yours for saving DAILY,
WALTER M. TRUMBULL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Dear Comrades
Just read the headline of The DAILY WORK
Err: "Grave Crisis May Close DAILY WORKER
Soon" / am enclosing SIS to help out little.
MRS. ARMINTA HOAR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Workers organizations have responded
generously to the appeal for funds to save
The DAILY WORKER. The following letter
is typical:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
San Antonio, Texas.

Dear Comrade Minor
In reply to your communication of June 2,
notifying about the plight of The DAILY
WORKER on account of lacking funds, l
sending you check for the amount of SIS |
am hoping that all of the comrades will realize
5, the necessity and worth of The DAILY WORK
Err, as the fighting organ of the working class
and help you to continue your work in the fu-
ture as you have done in the past.
Fraternally yours,
J. SHAFFER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Sol Auerbach, young instructor of phil
osophy, was recently expelled from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for speaking favor
ably of conditions in the Soviet Union. Auer-
bach knows that The DAILY WORKER is
fighting in this country for everything that
the Soviet Union stands for, and tho he is
now out of job he has sent contribution
with the following letter:
Dear Comrades:
Here is SIS out of my last pay from the Uni
yersty Of Pennsylvania The militant pivot
point in the American labor movement The
DAILY WORKER, must be kept swinging.
Fraternally yours,
SOL AUERBACH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The following letter from Utica shows the
spirit of those who are aiding
The DAILY WORKER in its struggle tt
weather its present financial crisis:
Utica, N. Y.
Dear Comrades:-
We know that the DAILY WORKER is in
need of money very badly. We also know that
The DAILY WORKER is the only working
class paper printed in the English language
We realize that it is duty and the duty of
every other comrade to support this paper in
the best way We hope that other
cities will pay attention to the call of The
DAILY WORKER and help as much as they
possibly can. Our collection tonight amounted
to $22.70. Therefore we enclose money order
for that amount.
Yours truly,
LEONA RIMKUS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
The Russian Workers Progressive Club is
sending you money order for $25 to help The
DAILY WORKER Long life for The DAILY
WORKER
L MTCKTICII
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Peabody, Mass.

Dear Comrades -
You will find enclosed money order for the
sum of $40. This fund was collected by our
unit District 1, Section T. This is only tenn
porary contribution, as we will try to raise more
funds to keep the DAILY WORKER going.
Comradely yours,
FRANK P0LISCHUK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
A sympathetic organization sends SIS and
writes


A sympathetic organization sends SIS and
writes:
Dear Comrades:
AS good number of our members are readers
of our militant daily" decided to help the
paper at once By unanimous vote it was de-
cided to donate $15 for which you find check
enclosed We are an organization to enable
workers. children to spend their vacations out
in the country.
MODERN SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMP
ASSOCIATION, INC.
JACK FEURER, Secretary
New Haven Conn.
Dear Comrades So
Enclosed IS a check Of $40 from the New
Haven branch of the Workers (Conmunist)
Party to help meet the crisis. More money will
be rushed at once.
S. s. KRESAS, Secretary
The efforts of many units of the Workers
(Communist) Party has done great deal to
keen the paper alive. Street Nucleus II, Sec
ton A, Chicago, writes:
Dear Comrades
Enclosed you will find check for $14 At
the last meeting decided that every member
should give days wages for our revolutionary
paper. The rest of the money will be sent in
few days. we are sure tnaI every WORKER must
do the same, because if he is able to work for
the bosses 365 days year, he must work at
least one day for the paper that is leading all y
the oppressed against the slavery of the capital
list system
STREET NUCLEUS IL, SEC. A, CHICAGO
Roxbury, Mass
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed you will find 81 in answer to your
call for money to save The DAILY WORKER.
feel very sad that I am not able to send to the
satisfaction Of my feelings towards The DAILY
WORKER. | only wish that could send mil
lion times more than this meagre sum for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Astoria, L. I.

Dear frlends -
Enclosed find five dollar bill to help along
the good work. Hoping you get the rest to keep
going,
Yours truly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Here is letter from a non party member
who nevertheless realizes the role The Dali
LY WORKER plays in the struggle of the
working class:
Wellington, Ohio.
Dear Sirs:--
Please find enclosed check for S. to help you
move and weather your present crisis. i wish
could send you l don't belong to the
party, but would hate to see the DAILY
WORKER go under, as it is the best labor
paper that have ever read.
w. LONG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Dear Comrades; !.

From Chicago comes the following spirite
communication
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

This worker calls The DAILY WORKER
his "best friend:"
Dear Comrades -
Enclosed you will find money order for 81
as contribution to the DAILY WORKER.
I would be very sorry if | should have to miss
my best friend. / am very sorry that ! am not
able to send more but my husband has been
out of work for long time.
With the best wishes for long life to the
DAILY WORKER,
Mrs A. NEWMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Your sincere comrade,
PAUL DE PAWLIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
New Haven, Conn.

Dear COmrades:-
Enclosed is check of $40 from the New
Haven branch of the Workers (Communist)
Party to help meet the crisis. More money will
be rushed at once.
S. S. KRESAS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
GEORGIA AVENUE
SURVEY IS BEGUN
Improvement and Widening
Through Silver Spring at
Early Date Seen.

Early improvement and widening of
Georgia avenue extended through the
Silver Spring business section from the
District line to Sligo road was assured
this week. when engineers from the
Maryland State Roads Commission be-
gan making the construction survey of
the project.
County Commissioner Lacy Shaw
stated that he hoped to get the entire
project under way early in the Spring
and have 1t finished within few
months.
The plan for improving and beautify-
ing that section OF Georgia avenue
which extends through the Silver Spring
business section was prepared by Capt.
Vinton d. Cockey and has been ap-
proved by the Silver Spring Chamber
of Commerce
North of the subway to the intersec-
ton of the Colesville- Baltimore road
at the intersection of Georgia avenue
Evening star., 1928-02-15

ing without water, particularly II he
has need for other equipment.
In the end he will climb hill
through palm thicket where scurry-
ing monkeys jeer at him and he will
come into a low open space covered
with snake grass. beyond which the
step pyramid of Prah Khan looms duly
through the clustering trees.
Should he be able to drive his fall
tering legs another 3 miles into
the matted verdure he will have his
reward in the sight of the incredible
citadel with vaulting towers and i'm
enceinte shrinking back into
the shade OF greenery while sevcn-
headed stone snakes and laughing lions
guard its secrets that are soon to be
no secrets at all,
The next visitor will find an Amer
ican Army Identification tag under a
cairn of rock at the main portico-a
hapha2ard claim stake, but the best
available under the circumstances.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Taxi Concern Sued.

The l. X. l.. Taxi Service, Inc, OF
2390 Champlain street, was sued yester-
day in Circuit Court for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries by
Bertha Fl. Reinhardt, Conrad Apart
mcnts. Through Attorneys Cromelin,
Laws e. Coe the plaintiff says that on
January / an automobile in which she
was riding was collided with by taxi
cab belonging to the defendant at
Twelfth and o streets northwest.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Seeks Limited Divorce

James Amick. former policeman. now
taXicab driver. was sued today for
a limited divorce by Mrs. Margaret N.
Amick, 1880 K street southeast. They
were married November Z. 1925, and
separated last March when the wife
filed a suit against him. They effected
reconciliation. but the wife says that
because of the abusive treatment by her
husband she had to leave him recently
She is represented by Attorney ]. l..
krupsaw.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

extended at Sligo the paving OF both
the east and west roadWays will be
widencd ID feet toward the center. This
will provide a 35-foot improved roadway
each side of Georgia avenue extended
north of the subway. 1t Is proposed to
route northbound traffic over the east
roadway and southbound traffic to
Washington over the west roadway. The
two roadways are to be separated by
parking strip approximately 8 feet
wide, which will be set Oft by curbs,
and it is expected to be planted In
grass and low shrubs.
Poles to Be Removed.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. has
agreed to remove the present heavy
wooden poles from the center of Gcor-
gia avenue extended, and they are eX-
pected to be replaced with more slightly
cedar poles, probably to be located on
both sides of the street, as the power
company has strongly recommended
against the dcsrability of center light
ing for business section.
South of the Silver Spring subway to
the District line the plan includes
widening the existing pavement IA feet
on each side. which will form 48-foot
driveway Curbs, cutters and sidewalks
will be built where not now existing and
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Additional $4,000 Needed,

1t Is estimated by county officials that
approximately $4,000 additional will be
needed for the Silver Spring improve
ment, which will be levied against the
property facing Georgia avenue extend
cd between the District line and Sligo
on a front foot basis, payable in five
equal annual installmen,s. This is In
addition to the $4,000 bond issue on
the Silver Spring precinct now being
spent to improve the north entrance of
the subway.
County Commissioner Shaw also an
nounces that advertisements giving no.
tice of this benefit tax are about to be
issued by his office.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

will be financed by front foot benefit
tax upon the abutting property. The
Montgomery County commissioners have
made $55.000 available from the $780,
600 county road bond issue passed by
the last Legislature for this improve
ment in Silver Spring. which amount.
together with the money already spent
in Silver Spring last Summer. balances
the expenditure made to widen Wiscon-
sin avenue from the District line
through Bethesda
Evening star., 1928-02-15

The next World Motor Transport
Congress will be held in Rome next
September.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Iurg,e Heat and Cobras.

He will have 70 fight his way through
targles 50 thick that the sunlight oare!?
t-.cEles through them, he VIII nave
u p.ot cut course with compass
and trust u luck and gAess~ork map
whose contour MARKS Til! turn OUT 10
be nearly al wrong. he VIII snasn ms
feet On hidden rocks and Watcn 1he
r1,orag scoot out 0. the grass In front
ri hlyY1 He VII! bear a constant n1uggy
nest tnat IN the low nlarshy spots
poes I'D well over 10 degrees. Ano
he prooably viii have 70 90 his march
, 1928-09-05
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
LarVRX

You have heard Of waterproofng; And
freproofing; Now comes mothproofing
with Larvex, This is what this great
preparation does-actuaIly mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worm
will take ever a single bite. When Lar
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
@m~rn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MAN, MISTAKEN FOR
 MOOSE, KILLED
Carl Albertson Accidental l. ly Shot and Killed by
 Hunting Partner

Carl "Chukin" Albertson, of Sell dovia, was shot and almost in stanfly killed near that place on September 22, by his hunting partner, Tom Olson, according to adviees received at local head quarters Of the Alaska Game Con- mission. olsen is said to have mistook his partner for a moose which the two men were pursn- ing.
 Both men had taken shot at the moose which went down into ravine. Olsen went up on the bank of the ravine and Albertson down into it. Olsen saw move ment in the brush which he thought was made by the animal. He fired, the bullet striking AL bertson in the shoulder. Death took place before medical aid could be brought to the injured man. The dead man was about 30 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
KETCHIKAN MAN
 INDICTED UPON
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Man Charged with Attack ing 4 Year Old Girl
 Indicted Here Today

Two indictments, one charging a major crime, and one not a true bill were returned in the Federal District Court today before Judge E. Coke Hill by the Federal grand jury.
 One of the two bills returned charged H. C. Davis, Ketchikan man, with assault with intent to commit rape. His alleged victim is named in the indictment as be- ing only four years old. The de- fendant will appear for trial at the term of court which conyeneS at Ketchikan on October 2S.
 In the other indictment return- ed today. William Malmberg is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon He is accused of having attacked Ole Sunde with an oar at Port Alexander on July 22, last Judge Hill ap- pointed l.. M. Sullivan to defend Malmberg.
 Not a true bill was returned in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FIREMEN FEAST ON
 FRIED CHICKEN AT
 MEETING YESTERDAY

A fried chicken dinner with all the accessories featured the regu- lar monthly meeting last night of the Juneau Fire Department. The meal was presented to and pre- pared for the Bremen by Miss Minnie Fields. head of the eulin- ary department at the Federal jail.
 There was fried spring chicken in great abundance, a delicious salad of fruit and nuts, french fried potatoes, hot buttered rolls, coffee. pineapple whip, and three varieties of cake.
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson, City Clerk H. R. Shepard, Foreman Charles Bender of the Street De- partment, were guests of the De- partment.
 Three new members were elect ed to fill vacancies left by the res ignations of Douglas Austin. c. D. Ferguson and Harvey Barragar The newly elected Bremen are; II. J. Thompson, c. H. MacSpad den and ]. E. Pegues.