davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Full Program
The May Day Worker

! The DAILY WORKER will
publish a double-sized paper
for May Day (Tuesday).
There will be no national edi-
ton of The DAILY WORKER
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
pERLIN, April 27.--Mussolini is
y preparing new Vanzetti case.
The Milanese police who have
vainly searched for those respon-
sible for the Milan bombing have
selected several Communists from
the several hundred persons arrest
ed as their victims and declared
them responsible. Among those who
are being held is Romolo Paran-
quill, brother of the well-known
Communist leader.
A secret trial of the arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

All committees elected by the
units to act as ushers and volun-
teers at the Madison Square Gar
den meeting May 1st are to be pres
ent at special meeting called for
tomorrow at IL a. m. at 108 E. 14th
ST., Room AZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

to striking miners.
We are enclosing also photo of
Sam Bonita which you no doubt can
use to good advantage.
Leo P. Lemley, DAILY WORKER
Agent.
Again the pace is set by the Phila-
dephia members of the Workers
(Communist) Party. This $40 con-
tribution means that forty more
strikers will receive The DAILY
WORKER regularly for at least one
month.
There are still hundreds of untitled
requests. The DAILY WORKER is
making many friends amongst the
striking miners. The DAHL Y
WORKER is giving courage and de-
termination to the strikers with it's
daily message of revolutionary class
struggle. Send free subscription
to a striker.
Daily Worker, SIS First St., n. Y. City
l year S12. 6 months Sc. 8 months So.
Name ................
Address ..................
City ........s......
state ...s..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Dear Comrades:

enclosing herewith check for $40 from Workers Party Dis
of the
April 20 for the of sending DAILY WORKERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
WORKERS CENTER
GALA OPENING is
CELEBRATED HERE
German, British Parties
Send Greetings

More than 600 workers filled the
second floor Of the Workers Center
1928 Uuion Square, last night at one
of the most enthusiastic proletarian
celebrations Of recent years-the
great "Red Banquet" of the militant
workers of New York E-aad vicinity in
honor of the establishment of the
workers Center as the new home OF
the revolutionary movement.
All day workers kept streaming in
to the Workers Center in last min
ute rush for tickets, and long before
the banquet actually started, many
of the guests had already arrived and
were busy inspecting and discussing
the new Center.
Gables of greeting received from
the German and British Communist
parties were enthus astically applaud
ed. They follow:
"The Communist Party of Ger
many sends revolutionary greetings
to the Workers Party at the opening
of the new revolutionary headquarters
in the stronghold Of world imperial
ism. We see in this step of your
Party an indication OF the growth of
cur movement and express the hope
that the American working class will
rally to the Workers Party in the
fight against American imperialism
and its agents in the ranks of labor.
(Signed) Central Committee,
Communist Party of Germany"
"The British Communist Party
sends heartiest congratulations at the
opening of the new headquarters Of
the New York Communists. We sin
cerely hope this event will mark its
continuously increasing influence on
the American workers, finally win
ming them to cause of international
Communism.
(Signed) Inkpin, Secretary,
Communist Party of Great
Britain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
YOUTH MEET FOR
Miners RELIEF
Second Conference Here
Tomorrow

Pat Toohey, youthful leader of thE
"Save-the- Union Committee" has sent
his greetings to the second Youth
Conference for Miners Relief to be
held tomorrow at l P. M, at Irving
Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Pl.
This conference has already receiv-
ed credentials from more than 70
delegates. Many more are expected
to attend, however.
Many Organizations
Among the organizations that have
already sent in the names OF their
delegates are the Social Problems
Club of City College; the Liberal
Club of City College, Evening Ses-
sion; the Young Workers Communist
League; the Left-Poale Zion Youth
Club; the Bronx Young Workers Gull
ture Club; the Social Problems Club
and others.
The Conference will be addressed
by Joe Vranesevich, young coal
miner who is here to help the Youth
Conference in its work. He will bring
message from the young coal dig
gers to the working and student
youth in New York who have done
such good work in helping raise re-
lief for the strikers.
Full Program
A complete statement of the activi-
ties of the various affiliated organiza-
tions will be distributed at the Con-
ference. There will also be complete
financial statement of the Youth Con-
ference for Miners Relief. The pur-
pose of the Conference is to draw in
many new organizations into this
movement for miners relief; to acti-
VIE, increase, and intensity the work
which the youth have carried on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
ITO NELL WITH
CONSTITUTION
Clairsville Terror
Increases
Especial to The Daily Worker }

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, o., April 27.-
To hell with the constitution, if you
hav> the power. Free speech and
civil guarantees so far as the miners
are concerned are things which school
children may prate about but which no
grown person need believe in.
This was the frank announcement
of Paul v. Waddel, prosecutor oi
Belmont County, in connection with
the arrest of rs wemen, 51aof whom
were nept in a vile-smelling, over
crowded jail without charges and
without bail.
When it was pointed out that these
methods were "unconstitutional,' >
Waddel declared: "We have had tc
forget what we learned in school
about the constitution, but in the last
two days by so doing we have nipped
in the bud the most menacing move
ment in the whole year Of the mine
strike, the Save-the- Union move
ment."
Sheriff Clark Hardesty, working
with Waddel, stated that he thought
it regular and necessary to use
''bombs to disperse the crowd"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Telegrams of congratulations were
read from workers and workers or
ganizations througout the country.
Among them were kilograms from the
district office of the Workers Party
in San Francisco, Cal, District II,
Workers Party in Seattle, Wash,
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Miners Movement Going Strong

Especial to The Daily Worker
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, April 81
That the progressive miners move
ment has not been "nipped in the
bud" as Prosecutor Waddel declared
but is now going stronger than be-
fore the arrests and prosecutions OF
militant miners and their wives, is
evident here in the spirit and deter
mination with which the miners are
continuing their strike activities.
Three mine leaders, Joe Webber
Andy Plechaty and Frank Sepich are
still in Jail and efforts are being made
by the international Labor Defense
TO secure their release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

A secret trial Of the arrested
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

CONDENSED LITERATURE-Jame D. Hen. derson, of Boston, boasts complete sets of Shakespeare and Dickens that are so small they can be read only with a magnifying glass.
 international Illustrated kews>
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

CAPTURES CUP - Joe Lynch, of the Blue Hill Country Club. wins William Randolph Hearst Junioi Golf Championship Troph, after thrilling final match in Boston Lynch is here shown holding the coveted trophy after the exciting climaxing duel on the links
 international NewsreeD
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
CHICAGO THUGS
ASSAULT I
WOMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 G.N.S1.-A
Young woman stumbled into q
Chicago police station today and
told of being forced into an auto
mobile by six men. taken to the
rear room of saloon and attacked.
she was scratched and bruised and
on the verge of collapse.
The girl, Miss Emmogine Moore.
said she was walking to her home
when car pulled up to the curb
and several men leaped out.
zone of them .clapped q hand
over my mouth to stifle my
screams Z the girl told police. They
dragged me into the car and drove
several blocks to the rear Of q
building
"They dragged me into a room
that was vacant save for several
tables and chairs. I tainted.
when / came to. one of the men
was pouring whisky down my
throut.
Al half hour later. police stormed
a restaurant near where the girl
was seized and arrested six men,
two of whom Miss Moore identified
as among her abductors. They
gave their names as David Nicol-
letti, 81. and Joseph Mangels. %.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
ION FOR
NEGRO URGED

Miss Mary Il. Mcdowell, Of Chi
cago. told members of the Second
Inter.RaciaI Conference, meeting in
the Interior Department Auditorium
last night, that ais result Of long
study she has found the following to
be the negro's chief forms Of rec
reation.
Fishing. hunting. sitting down,
attending church, reading, resting
singing, playing musical instru-
ments. gambling and just lying
around. !"
Miss Mcdowell found there wese
only three recreation centers for
colored people In the South. She
urged greater interest la wholesome
recreation for members Of the race,
DIR. Charles s. Wesley, professor
of history at Howard University, de-
clared coIered women are drifting
away from agriculture and into do
nestle service.
Discussion Of the race problem
and labor movement was led by
John B. Frye, OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. DR. Mordecai John
son. president OF Howard University.
presided.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
sEvENTH RAcE-sone
ORDERED TO RESIGN

Scratched--D DISCIPLE. sun IA
BEST BET--FLY HAWK.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
WILL Bull ID ROAD

SUNBURY, Pa, Dec. 19. North
cumberland County controlIer Kramer
has annofnced that S65. 900 has
been allotted from county funds to
help build a State road between
Sunbury and Herndon, ~ miles
Icng, next summer. An overgrade
viii also be- built over the PhiIadel.
phla and Reading tracks at the
south end of the city.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Best Bridge Salesman
Gets Life Sentence

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--George ,.
Parker. world wandererer. IS. OF
many aliases. yesterday was sen.
fenced to spend the rest of his life
in Sing Sing AZ fourth offender
under the Baumes law. Parker
was convicted of forgery. He was
a notorious confidence man" OF
the '90s, who once-or maybe twice
sold" Brooklyn Bridge.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
[ LARGE ELK FIGHTS DOGS

Z HAZLETON. Pa. Dec. ia large
elk has taken up winter quarters
II the Barcin farm in Quaker Val.
ley, and Is busy every day battling
against dogs
Unlike the deer, 1t can defend
itself. Farmers. are arranging 10
give 1t protection.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Dec. 19.-
James Quinn and Thomas Fadden,
registrars of the Sixth ward Of Pitts
ton, who pleaded non vult when
called for trial orE charges of padding
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

the registration lists. were released
on parole by Judge Mclean on con-
dition that they pay fine of SIS
and costs and resign their positions
az registrars. The costs amount to
J $685.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Luncheon Scalloped spinach
and tomatoes, whole wheat bread,
sweet potato pie. milk, tea.
Dinner - Pan broiled pork chops.
lima beans, carrot and celery and
cheese ball salad. apple sauce and
ginger bread, milk. coffee.
Sweet Potato Pie
One cup cooked and mashed
sweet potato. u cup sugar. l table
spoon molasses. l lemon, table
spoons butter, y teaspoon CHINA
mon. Y teaspoon ginger, ts tea
spoon salt, eggs y cups milk.
Bea, eggs until light. All sugar,
grated rind and juice of lemon. mo-
iasses, salt and spices, Beat well and
gradually beat in milk. Add mashed
sweet potato and butter melted. Mix
thoroughly and turn into a pie pan
lined with plain pastry. Bake 10
minutes III a hot oven to set crust
and bake 80 to AZ minutes in a slow
oven to cook custard. Serve cold.
Copyright 1928. NE.A Service. 1nc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
The Heart Story
i AR1A'e IA Vay0 |Hn1ApmM It
0OvV Jaw 011NaSSSS6 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

1 her dislike for her stepfather re-
moved. Lillian would quickly regain
her usual poise and strength. II We
could but tide over the few days
remaining of the vacation had
faith that Marion's absorption in
her school would make her forget
her prejudices.
IT'S only this" ! began slow ly.
You probably know that Marion Is
acting like spoiled baby about
you"
She is?" he queried in patent
surprise. Il had hoped she was
getting over it. She was sweet to-
day about the car
Yes, she was,'' l agreed. land !
think you are right. She is getting
over her, silly prejudices slowly.
But - j have noticed that she is
over-sensitive about the familiar
and affectionate tone and words you
use toward Liilian-oh, l don't
mean"
Go on" he said quietly. Pm not
an absolute numbskull / under
stand that you are dealing with
Marion's reaction alone. not the
thing which causes it."
Thank YOU / breathed. But I
wonder If you can understand fully
that the real reason for all this is
the fact that to Marion you are an
absolute stranger. She cannot real
ize that you were Lillian's husband
and comrade during the years OF
her enforced exile from Marion. For
years Marion has been everything
to her mother. To her your entering
their life is as bizarre as If you had
met and married Lillian but few
weeks ago. We must give her time"
Il see he said slowly, then add
ed quickly:
Look here. What's the matter
with my staying in the city with the
Dicky-bird until it's time to come
out and take Marion up to school?
If Lii needs me for anything / can
get out here in a fifty. There are
million things l want to do in he
city. anyway. and my going in will
leave Marion and her mother to-
gether for these last days. II you
can persuade Lii to drive the car
they might even so away for two
or three days on some trip. What
do you think?'
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Hassy's Grace u Accepting Madge's
Sungcstton Gives Frussnise OF .
HasMnatous Solution
No seener were the words out OF
my mouth than / realized that had
put my request to Harry Under
wood most banally. But 1t is an
awkward thing to ask man to curb
his affectionate manner toward his
wife when his stspdaughter 10 pres
ent, and only my anxiety for Lii
lian. 70 torn between her love for
her child and her loyalty to her
husband, had given me courage to
put 70 ilnpudent query.
I did not dare look at him. He
never has been noted for the even
ness OF his temper although. at most
times, he IL the soul of joyial good
humor. But ! knew that when he
did lose control of his temper, his
black rage was not a pretty thing
to see. had heard the quick aston
ished intake of his breath at my
question, was conscious that his
breathing was bit uneven, and my
eyes, carefully focused below his
face, saw his hand, resting on the
lowered open window of the car,
grip 1t so tightly that the veins
stood out like blue twisting cords.
Then the hand relaxed, and after
a few seconds I was not surprised
to hear his throaty chuckle. He is
as mercurial as Dicky. with laugh
ter and anger so delicately balanced
that one never knows which is to
triumph.
Scared so her back teeth rattle,
isn't she?" he asked quizzically. and
my smile as / looked at him and
nodded was a bit tremulous.
Suppose you snap out of it, he
suggested in matter of-fact tones,
and tell your Uncle Dudley just
what's on your mind. Better spill
the whole thing. No use scamping
the job"
But it was no part OF my plan to
tell Lillian's husband how concerned
katherine and were over a posi-
Bile nervous breakdown. l knew his
masterfulness. and that he would at
once take matters in his own hands,
insist upon her stopping all work
and going somewhere for complete
rest - demands which would conf
pletely upset her. was reasonably
sure that once Marion was safely in
school. with the strain of witnessing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Youth find great many interest
ing five-letter words hidden in to-
days variety BAZAAR" Some of
them, too. may prove somewhat
more difficult than their length
would lead you to suspect.
HORIZONTAL
/. Beer
4. Pillar of stone.
8. Crowd.
L.. Possessed.
10. Oblong yelolwish fruit.
IA. TO mock.
Is. Unit of work.
1G. Not dead.
II. kindled.
Is. To assert.
20. Small fresh water fish.
Il. Craft in magic
| %. Challenged.
"A. Frame for holding paintings.
rs. Coloring matter.
| IS. To oscillate
81. To reduce to powder by fric-
| ton.
80. To cry us cat.
So. Eager.
81. To perform.
So. Fluid rock.
, SO. An animal OF the weasel fam
| lily.
| Al. Nlirrored
AZ. Lettuce-Iille plant.
"A. Dog like.
As. Filed.
As. Builds.
VERTICAL
J.. In advance.
| 2. Maggot or grub
3. Pair OF saws for squaring a
log.
| 4. Mineral spring.
| ): Ankles.
6. Affecting great numbers as
certain widespread diseases.
:. To wash.
S. Female sheep.
! 8. Genus of trees. including tie
apple.
a., TO think.
H. Species of climbing peppermint.
| IL. Corded cloth.
| 81. Rodent
%. To excayate.
| "A. To finish.
&c. Made a harsh sound by means
Of friction.
| -. To lure.
| IS. Cracker.
%. Dat grass.
Z E-,o; IN. e.-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

ing suits for daytime and nearly
lackless dresses for evening are
worn here.
Rosie Dolly. now Mr.. Mortimer
Davis, who appears at the ESQ louis
baccarat table as regularly as the
clock strikes eleven, and disappears
when it strikes five, Is almost black
from constant sun and sea bathing.
There is always q crowd watching
her nibble licorice drops from q lit
tie gold box while she alternately
adds to and diminishes the pile of
thousand franc notes before her.
Her mother-in-law, Lady Davis,
wife of the late Sir Mortimer Davis,
is another baccarat player. Her
diamonds and pearls are almost as
famous as Rosie Davis diamond
and emerald collar and bracelets.
Andre Citroen, French automo-
bile manufacturer, is a regular IN
the private baccarat room where
play is highest Of all. 1t Is to this
room women are admitted for the
first time this season upon pay
ment of SEQ.
Deauville's crowds In the order
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
Health Hints
by DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geiA, the Health Magazine

Food used to be the primary con
sideration in the care of the tuber-
culous. 1t is still important, coming
next to rest as vital factor in the
control of the disease.
An adequate diet has been re-
peatedly described in this column.
In many diseases, and perhaps par
ticularly in tuberculosis, when the
body needs food most, the stomach
IL likely to revolt against it.
There is an old proverb for the
tuberculous: that they should eat
once for themselves, once for the
germs and once to gain weight.
Therefore. patients with tuberculos-
is used to eat not only three good
meals each day. but six glasses Of
milk and six raw eggs as Well.
Danger Of Overeattng
When the patient is told he must
eat In order to sustain himself and
to fight his disease, the tendency
is to overeat and to gain weight
quickly. The danger of overeating
is interference with indigestion and
throwing too great q burden upon
some of the organs in order to ben
eft the body as a whole.
Nowadays since diets have been
studied scientifically. it is custom
airy to determine Just how much
food the patient can handle cue
cessfully in order to gain weight,
and his meals are adjusted to his
capacity.
Three good meals a day. two or
three glasses of milk. with or be-
tween meals. and one or two eggs
day are usually sufficient to help
the patient put on weight. II he
loses weight temporarily because
| Of some complication, he can in
crease his diet by increasing the
amount of milk or eggs, and can
return to the well-balanced diet
when the temporary loss has been
overcome.
Prepared Foods ~..s
II Is Of the greatest importance
to keep up the patients appetite
This can be helped by modifying
the manner in which the milk Ii
taken and by preparing the food
in an appetizing manner.
If patients with tuberculosis OF
with any diesease in which God IL
required as a part Of the treatment
revolt too greatly against overeat-
ing. it is customary to prepare
foods in liquid forms and to use
highly concentrated foods
Some of the specially prepared
| foods for invalids contain as much
as 100 calories in each ounce OF
food. Cod liver oil, for example
contains 100 calories in each table
spoonful. In carbohydrate foods
such as in various matted milks
there are 120 calories to each ounce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
It looks as II they are Just starting
Z revolution in purchasing,

It looks as II they are just starting
Z revolution in purchasing.
I'VE find men willing to spend
more on their novelties than wo-
men spend for them," she contin-
ued building up new statistics.
I'm comfort matters men know
Just what they want. Some al
ways wear silk sox, for instance.
others wooden. But when it comes
to neckties, we have been SUR
prised to find that men like wo-
mems judgment.
"They will say, Women know
what il good looking. now what
tie would you suggest for this
suit?' And they are apt to add.
the neckties I've gone wrong on
are the ones I picked myself"
Along with merchandising hints
to be gained from his individual
shop, one can CLEAN style points
from an exclusive trade that show
which way the wind blows.
Flesh-colored silk pajamas sell
faster than gaudy ones, for In
stance. The real connoisseur, how
ever, is likely to pick pure white
ones OF sumptuous imported silk.
perfectly tailored. II gifted with
a flair for decorative details, he
may want Chinese red pipings,
with perhaps matching mono-
gram on the pocket.
Perfumery, Too, for Men
New styles show dickey bosoms
on colored madras or broadcloth
shirts. The fastest selling coloro
are bluoand tan.
Striped ties are not acceptable
to the man of discreet taste. He
ka dotted, infinitely figured. or
some rich plain color. Plum 10
the newest and best shade for ties
to 60 with dark suits.
Perfumery, In Bay Rum looking
bottles, have q crisp, wholesome
odor that men would like. New
sports garters are Of gaudy Scotch
plaids and tie in bowknots around
the calf. eatiny-silk 'kerchiefs
rival women's in soft beauty and
color. A new malacca cane might
be called . might club" for it,
handle holds an electric bulb to
light the way for the man afraid
to go home in the dark"
Enter the Masculine shopper
suspenders are silken beauties,
in striking black-w white stripes.
Bill folds use the golf stick, ten.
mis- racket or other sports imple-
ment for their snaps. Belts Of
fine pi9skin have rings for buckles.
1T Is men who buy these novel.
ties for themselves" Miss Rich
ardson said.
And with their increasing IN.
terest in accessories, 1t looks a.
II they might become 'shoppers.s
like women. For they seem to en-.
joy picking and choosing just AZ
women do"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Deauvilie, France, Sept. -. a.
This playground of the worlds
sophisttcates expects to break form
er records for profit and profligacy
when the adding machines are set
TO work for the final total.
Playboys and playgirls, the lat
ter admitted to Deauville's biggest
tent on an equal basis for the first
time, have never been more open
handed at the Flowery Beach than
this summer. say the business men
who run 1t.
The summer home where rich
Americans. peers and peeresses.
sportsmen and spendthriftS and
famed beauties congregate for
swimming and swanking. racing
and roystering, gambling, golf, ten
mis-, polo and pigeon shooting. has
run out of adjectives meaning big
ger and better. trying to describe
itself.
sunburn makes the Deauville
REGULARS" AZ dusky as the Indian
rajahs who are nightly visitors tn
the baccarat rooms. Backless bath