davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

special membership meeting of
section | of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party will be held tomorrow,
Very important matters will be tail
en- up. All members must be pres
ent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Party Members Notice.

Party Members Notice.
Leaflets for the Madison Square
Garden meeting are now ready in the
district office. All units are in
structed to call for their quotas for
distribution on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Night Workers.
meeting of the Night Workers
Branch will take place today at 2:30
p. m. at 262S Union Square, top
floor.
All units are instructed to secure
posters and tickets for the Madison
Square Garden meeting of November
4th at the district office.
n. j. Attention.
The CITY Central Committee of
Elizabeth, N. j., is organizing Mas
querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur-
day evening, Dec. LIST. All units and
workers organizations of nearby
cities are requested not to arrange
any eonflictins affairs for that day
Bronx Y. w. l..
The Bronx section of the Y W L.
will hold a youth election campaign
rally on Friday, Nov. g at $3.50 D. m.
at 400 Boston Road Phil Frank
field, candidate in 3rd Assembly Dis
trict. for the Workers Party, will
speak.
Lower Bronx Young workers League.
Tomorrow: Open air meeting at
l3Sth st. and Willis Ave. Speakers
KATE, Adler. Stein, Shiffman, Kas-
sinowitz, Pioneer.
Friday. All comrades of Y. W L.
Lower Bronx unit he SI1ra n cnrpp n
the election rally on Friday. Nov 2.
400 Boston Road, p. m. sharp This
cancels previous announcements
Downtown Y. w. l.. Unit 2.
All members of Downtown Unit No.
2 of the Y. w. l.. must participate
in the Red night which is to be held
by the Party sections of the dis
trict. Please report at 101 West 27th
st. today at 1880 p. M
The following comrades are sche-
duled to speak at the various meet
ings, Brustien, Geltman, Fox, Mill
ton, Jensky, Duke, Rothman, Cooper,
Telfand, Richman, Harris, Rosen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

The executive committee of the up
per Harlem unit of the Workers
SCommunisD Party will meet tonight
O'Clock, at the Workers Center. 26-
rs Union Square
The entire unit will meet tomorrow
evening at S:30 at 200 w. 135th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

well as in the number of copies of
the special election issue of Laisve
The bureau urges all workers to send
immediate aid direct to the National
Election Campaign Committee for
it's $4,000 Election Drive--Anti- Ter
ror Emergency Fund, Dc E. 125th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
SD 1, Subsection &c.

A meeting of the unit will be held
today at $50 p. M, at 80 Union
square. Industrial problems will be
discussed. All members must attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Workers Party Activities


"UTkVFS FdFty NOIICts
All units are instructed to meet
regularly and promptly every week
until the election campaign is over
and take up as the main order of
business the immediate tasks of the
election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Unit 5F. BID Meet

A special industrial meeting of the
unit will be held tonight. n. m. al
101 w. 9th st. Bring union books,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Fraternal Organizations
Seweler. concer, nna nan.

The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club viii
be held Saturday, Nov. 3, a the New
| Webster Manor. 18th st. between ID
and fth AYES
Relief Society For she TubercaIar
Children in U.S.S.H.
The above society Is arranging a
Vetche rinka at the Carlton Hail on
Saturday, Nov. and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathisers
not to arrange any of thelr enter
tainments on that day.
To Hold Bail.
ball will be held by the Knit
Goods Welfare and Culture Club
Thanksgiving Eve, Noy. 2s, in Web
ster Hall, li9 E. nth st.
WiIliamsburgh 4. l.. ID.
Mass meeting Monday. Nov. IL, at
Sc Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney
Billings. Shifrin and other class war
prisoners will be discussed,
League For Mutual Aid.
The annual dinner of the League
for Mutual Aid will be held Friday,
Nov 2, at the Civic Club Lounge, Is
e 10th st. at 6 80 p. m. Among those
on the program will be Roger Bald
win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne
and others.
williamsburg I. l.. ID.
The Williamsburg Branch OF the
l. L. d. is calling a mass meeting for
Monday, November IL, at p. M, at
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Prom
inent speakers will report on Shift
rims case and on the cases of the
other martyrs in our class struggle.
After discussion on the reports a
good concert program will amuse
those present. Admission free.
Working Women's Concert.
United Council of working women
will hold literary and musical af-
ternoon, Sunday, Nov. II, 2 to 6 p.
m, at irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th st. M. Olgin, Ben Gold and
Juliet S, Poyntz will speak. Konin
Girls. piano and cello; Miss Menkel
soprano, proletarian orchestra will
feature. Admission SO cents.
Un-Ar-Coop.
Important membership meeting of
the Unity Cooperative will be held
today at p. m. at the Laurel
Garden, rs L. 116th st All members
are urged to be present.
ROumaninn orkers.
The Rumanian workers will hold
meeting today at p. m. at
l01 w. 9th st.
well as in the number of copies of
the special election issue of Laisve.
The bureau urges all workers to send
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

Leaflets for the Madison Square
Garden meeting are now ready in the
district office. All units are in
structed to call for their quotas for
distribution on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Wnmen,s cn1,nre CInh.

A concert and dance of the Anal
Samated WOmen's Culture Club will
De held Saturday evening Nov. 10,
az the Workers Center, 2S Union
Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

working women's Concert.


Important membership meeting of
the Unity Cooperative will be held
today at s p. m. at the Laurel
Garden, rs E. 116th st All members
are urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

The Rumanian workers will hold
meeting today at s p. m. at
10l w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Need Funds for Work

The Lithuanian comrades say that
they could intensity the campaign
many fold with greater finances.
They are limited in the number of
election leaflets they can print as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Night workers.

A meeting of the Night Workers
Branch will take place today at $50
p m. at 262S Union Square, top
floor
, 1928-09-07

across each wing. 1t is equipped with q
single 900 horsepower Hispano Suiza mo.
tor. No wireless is being carried.
London, Sept. 5th.-Sir Austen Cham
berlain is not likely to resume his office
when be returns from his long sea vow
age. In the opinion of political circles,
it is believed that the short space of two
months is too short for his recovery from
his recent breakdown. This opinion is
echoed in the newspapers and there is
much emphasis of the growing concern
respecting the health of the Foreign Sec
rotary. Officials ,Of the Foreign Office
maintain that they have no information
that would give the slightest indication
that their Chief cOntempiates resignation
All that they would say was, they knew
he had taken the long journey in an at
tempt to regain a normal physical con-
ditiOn and that they expected him to re-
turn on November 7th. Although it was
admit / that the health of Sir Austen
Chamberlain was a problem of grave
concern, it was authOritatlvely denied in
Downing Street that the Foreign Secret
airy contemplates r~esigning.
Athens. Sept, 9Th. Premier Zenizelos
has been stricken with The dengue plague
which has been epidemic for weeks in
Greece. His condition was such hOwev-
err that anxiety was cit. Incomplete
statistics today indicated that the total
cases Of dengue in Athens exceeded two
hundred and f~ftyfive thousand. Of the
total mortality for the month of August
in Athens, the plague accounted for Il3.
This ration was the same 10 other towns
and cities
London, Sept. 5th. The Daily Mail,
Daily Express and various other neWsDap.
ers continue to discuss the probability of
the retirement of Sir Austen Chamberlain
owing to i'll health. 1t is pointed out in
official quarters that rumourS OF tins
sort have no foundation beyond the TACT
that Sir Austen Chamberlain recently
had q serious illness following d period Of
card work and mat wnan he Iptr Eng
land recently "a d SEA voyage ns vas
sail extremely weak. Ii Is however con
fdentIy expected that as a result of the
complete rest and change which his tour
viii give nlm he Wui De able t. resume
his duties at the Foreign Office, on bis
return in the late autumn
London, Sept. 5th - The Egyptian Gov.
eminent have accepted the United States
invitation to adhere to tn remuneration
of war pace, IN a communication express
ing form approval OF It's purpose and de-
|claring peace to lie a necessity 10 the eX-
isIenca OF Egypt.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York, Sept. 5Jh.
, 1928-09-07
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX

market, despite rather n6aVy selling IN
spired by the marking up of the call mon
ey rate from u per cent to 8 per cent
Nearly two scores issues broke through
to new high levels for the year, with sen
|sationaI advances of Fl 1)2 points in War
ner Bros and 19 12 points in cotton as the
individual features. Net gains of l to IL
point in a long list of other active issues
were ~interspersed with a number of de-
clines ranging from l 20 nearly s points
Rockford His. Sept, 9Th, The first di-
rect word from the Greater Rockford fly
ers, rescued on Sunday. was received by
the Rockford Chamber of Commerce,
official hackers of the flight. 1t was a
radio from Bert HasseII plotting the
plane which left here August 16, telling
the hackers that the machine was abOuC
100 miles from Mount Evans, Greenland
and asking what had best be done with
it. Use your judgement" was the
Chambers reply thus leaving Hassell and
Parker, c~O-pilOt, their own choice in the
matter of continuing the flight to Stock
holm The finding of the two pilots
across a ford 10 miles from their Green
land base at Mount Evans on Sunday,
ended the two weeks search. A party
from the Greenland expedition of the
University of Michigan found the fiers
after following a smoke signal sent up
by the two men. While hungry, neither
Hassell nor Cramer appeared much the
worst for their adventure.
l.ebourget, Sept 5th Their destina-
ton shrOuded in mystery, three French.
men piped toward the southwest yester-
day in d bright yellow monopIane, the
Canary Bird, on a transatlantic flight.
Whether their destination was New York
or South America. remained to be seen.
After a succession OF pOstpOnements and
false starts, her pilots flying sergeants
Jean AssOlant and Rene LeFeVre of the
French army, the Canary Bird slipped
out of Its cage In the morning and the
mystery began. Commandant Weiss, the
airmens superior officer, said they were
going TO the Azores and it the weather
was favourable they would head for Hal
flax. Chief pilot PaiIlard Of the Der
nard Company, Who built the plane. an
uounced after the take-off that the flyers
because of adverse winds over th4 Allan
tic, were going over a course Of some 5,
500 miles 10 Rio de Janeiro Iney would
90 by the way of Dak8r. Senegal and
P~ernam5ucO. Brazil, in an attempt 70
caTryOff the prize offered for the first non
stop from Paris to Rio De Janeiro. After
the plane mad left, experts at DE- BOur-
get sad that the airmen might be Oblig-
ed to land at Dakar to refueI, since the
last minute change Of plans might have
f0npd thpp1 ,uit HoDt 0u0nyh OaSalIDo for
, 1928-09-07

bowling of Ross. He had played a re-
markable innings, second only to Nlsbitt.
7-48-17. Richardson was next in. Bu-
chanan got a single from both bowlers
but Powell clean bOWled him with the
first ball of his third over. 1902 ST
John Rawlins went in, survived an ap-
peal for p.w. z Ieg-0yes were secured;
Richardson got 2 off Ross. st. John Raw.
Inns 2 and then q single from Powell,
Richardson sent him to the boundary;
AnduZe trunIied in place of Ross; St.
Jonn R4WlIns contributed a single off his
first aud Richardson a boundary off his
last bali. AZ this stage L ON luncheon
was taken, the score being S-66. Play
resumed LAB; Powell oowled ST. John
RawIIns. 1864. Captain Grey was
the last man IN. Each bats nan secured
a single iron Pc veil Who b0Wled Grey
with the second bail of his last over. 10
68-l. Richardson was Ii not out. The
innings closed TOR 1852 rdns. 3 Dyes and
3 leg-DyeS.
ST. CROIX LIST. INNINGS.
Edwards and Nc. Gregor opened care
fully for ST. CroIx at 2 OF Nisbitt bowl
ed from the southern end, l. RaWilns
from the nOrthern end, both delivered a
COuDIe OF mdlue0St one lSR-UvG was duU-
ed and Nc Gregor Went out on an lib. W.
lilo. j Martin succeeded him, Both
BOWERS trundled maidens: Martin got a
single from RawIins, Edwards a single
from Nlsbitt, while the former got run
out onthe first bail of Nisbitt's next over.
2-3-l. Miller was next in. Edwards add
ed a single and Miller 3 from Nisbitt and
the former got z twice IN succession from
RaWlins. Nis0lrr OoWled a maiden;
2 byes were secured; Edwards got a sim
gle from Ra Wins; Hancock relieved Mis-
bItr: Edwards stole" a single off his
first ball and Miller was cleveriy caught
by st. John RaWIins (W. k 3-l5-3,
Smith flied the vacancy and Contributed
a boundary at Hancock's expense.
Fleming replaced Rawlins; Edwards got
a single off the fifth Oail Of MS first over;
a boundary off Hancock; while Smith Sc
cured two singles aud Edwards another
off the first mentioned bowler, Smith ad-
ded 2,then a single at Hancock's expense;
Nlsbltt EowIed ia place Of Fleming and
Smith sent his first ball to the boundary
but was bowled with his last. 4-3l-7
Ross went in l.. RaTlins relieved Han
cock and Edwards secured singles from
each bowler. Ross hooked Nisbitt to the
boundary; Edwards scored three success
sIve rs off RaWlins and NIsbitt bOWIed
Ross, $3.50. Powell filled the vacancy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
Pacific Exports to South
America Show Big Gain

Observation-Disclosures from Pacific
coast states to the west coast repub-
lies Of South America increased 236
per cent between 1918 and 1926, the
Department of Commerce has re-
vealed. The total value of exports
grew from less than $5,000,000 in 1918
to more than $15,OOO,OOO in 1925.
Trade with Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru
and Chile has expanded strikingly
since the war, the department said,
36 per cent of the combined export
trade of the four countries, valued at
1852 100000 in 1926, representing
products of the United States.
The department pointed to an evil
dent demand for foodstuffs in the re-
publics and said the Pacific coast
states are in a favorable position to
export needed wheat, lard, fish and
fruit. Lumber is wanted in Peru, Bo-
livia and Ecuador in large quanti-
ties. Chile has more need for Pc
troleum.
Peru is regarded as the most ia
vorable market, although lack of
regular transportation facilities has
retarded development of trade. In
crease in tia size of return cargoes,
it is believed, would warrant expan-
sion of the service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
Warm Drink Is Said
to Danish Insomnia

Lobster armed to the teeth, grinning
dervishes, relentless Rudolph in pur
suit on a bicycle. dream tour
through the Elysian fields, harps, gold
winged cupids, ice cream for dessert
stake your choice of Dreams" said
Mrs. Mary Whiteacre in talk before
the American Home Health and Wei
fare league of St. Louis dreams are
regulated by diet. Good will triumph
even in the dream world if the dream
er will avoid rich foods at night. Re-
straint in eating, and warm sooth-
ing drink at bedtime will place even
the relentless Rudolph among the ce.
lestials.
counting sheep wouldn't put any
one but a public accountant to sleep.
A warm drink before bedtime, both
winter and summer, is both q cure
for nightmare and a preventive of in
somnia. Babies dream happily over a
bottle of warm milk. Heat is just as
soothing to the stomach of an adult.
1t is, of course, not advisable to take
stimulating drinks at bedtime. A warm
beverage is the passport to the Elysian
fields of Sleep"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
Dop eo fiasp as1 1F sooSX Helen RMartin

"You're always asking me that,
Nicely! I've told you-you know"
mo, don't. If you think Pm COM
mon-too common to marry-then
what is it about me you like so good?"
"Well, if you've got to have an an
swer, suppose, Nicely" he said, re-
garding her appraisingly, "it's that
you're so absolutely feminine!"
"'Feminine'? Well, but my good
ness what would you expectY
ut makes you, to most men, my
dear, so irresistible! l can't under
stand how you've gone this long with
out being married. Why haven't you
married, Meely?"
Zach, amt got no curiosity"
He WINGED. How blatantly vulgar
she could be!
However, she had given him his
cue-a wedge to break down barriers.
He found himself surprised at his
own sense Of reluctance to come to
the point with her, to put his quest
to the test; an underlined apprehension
Of Experimentation Of course
that was ridiculous surely she
"loved' and desired him, or why had
she been risking so much to meet him
here? Surely she was flattered at
his desiring her!
He suddenly snatched her to him
with passionate kisses-so fiercely that
this time she was too helpless in his
hard grip to avert his lips-and into
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
Must Put u. S. A. After
a Phi. =. in Prussia

Berlin. = College graduates who
earned their Phi. d. at an American
university must, if they wish to use
their title in Prussia, either call them
selves "Dr. Phil. in U. S. A." or OBJ
tain special permission recognizing
the foreign title. This was recently
decided by the Berlin courts.
There is law on the statute books
which prescribes that all Prussian
citizens who obtained an academic de-
gree outside of Prussia may attach
the degree to their names only If the
ministry of education issues a special
permit so to do.
A graduate of an American univer-
sity had failed to obtain the permits
sion and was therefore hailed into
court. Fortunately, however, he could
prove that he had always signed him.
self as "Dr Phil. in U. s. A." The
court decided that, so long as the for
eign origin was clearly indicated,
there was no legal objection to using
the title.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17

There seems to be no reason why a
woman or girl should not get as much
enjoyment out Of life as any man or
boy. Too many Of our sex consider
themselves dollhouse flowers. If the
weather is cold or stormy they Will
not venture outdoors. The sun must
be shining and the weather warm be-
fore they will spend any time outside.
Whether it Is cold or warm, calm or
stormy, every woman and girl should
spend at least three hours daily In the
open air. Not merely resting, but
walking, washing or playing some
game. Being in the fresh air is all
right in way, but to get 100 per
cent value out Of the good air, one
should exercise in it. Even If the ex-
ercise consists only Of deep breathing,
this, at least, exercises the lungs.
find that too many women neglect
their breathing. They very seldom
take deep breath. 1t is easy to get
into the habit of taking the deep
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
Optimism Us. Pessin,isrn

The talk was of the pessimism OF
the young. Il do not understand
Why" said one. "You would think
that young people would be all op-
timism with the future before them.
You would think they'd see life as a
rosy path. 1t seems to me the mid
dle-aged and the old have more rea-
son to be pessimistlc. They have seen
their Illusions and their enthusiasms
60 one by one"
Because they are middle-aged and
old Is the very reason for their op-
timism," said another. "They have
learned by the time they reach ma
ture years that nothing is SO bad as 1t
seems and that this is pretty good
old world after all."-Springdeld
Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
HITTITE RELICS
FOUND IN TEMPLE
Explorers Make Rare Finds
in Palestine.

Jerusalem.-Fresh evidence of the
time when possession of Palestine
was disputed between the Utilities
and Egypt has been unearthed by the
Pennsylvania University museums ex-
petition under the direction of Alan
Rowe.
The latest discoveries have been
made from Tel ell Hosen, the great
mound which covers the Biblical
Beth-Shan. The expedition has previ-
ously discovered hieroglyphic inscrip-
lions Of the Pharaohs Seti and
Rameses II. Rowe has since un-
earthed six Canaanite temples rang
ing from the time of Thothmes Ill
to Rameses II. The period involved
was when the new Egyptian empire
was at it's Height.
All the temples contained objects
from surrounding countries: Pottery
and seals from Cypress and Anatolia,-
and serpent-cult objects which ap-
parently originated in Babylonia.
i. The same story is told by the latest
discoveries from the two temples of
Thothmes III. A beautifully made
bronze military standard bearing the
head of the Goddess Hathor was in
cluded.
1t is presumed the garrison includ-
ed Hathor division, as we'll as the
division of Ra and Sutekh, which are
mentioned in the Beth-Shan inscrip-
lions.
A valuable blue faience ring with
the eye of Horus was included among
the jewelry, and also one of the
finest lapis lazuli scarabs ever found.
One of the most fascinating por
traits found in the temples was Of
an Egyptian officer named Rameses
Wesr Kephesh, cut in a door jamb.
The officer was honored as the
builder of one of the later temples,
which, though erected in the time Of
Rameses II, was probably standing
three centuries later.
1t has been identified by Rowe with
the blouse Of Dagon," in which Saul's
head was hung after his defeat at
the battle of Gilboa.
Sacrifcial equipment of one of the
earliest temples constitutes probably
the most important of all the findings.
Remains of a sacrifice were found in
the bones Of three-year-old bullock.
The equipment, with the sacrifice, was
complete.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
New Barrier for Auto
Bandits in ENGLAND

London.-The police authorities
have adopted new type Of barrier
calculated to deal effectively with mo-
tor bandits.
The old type of wooden barrier
across the road did not always work.
Thieves have driven their cars
straight at them, knocking them aside
and doing little damage to the car.
The scheme that has been adopted
out of the many submitted consists of
two three-quarter barriers placed from
either side of the road a short dis
lance apart, forming an artificial rs"
bend.
To pass these barriers cars will be
forced to slow down. An attempt by
bandit to crash through them may
be disastrous, for they are fitted with
sharp instruments calculated to rip
the tires of any car coming into col
lisicn with them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-02-17
conscientious Borrower

One morning Mrs. R answered
q knock at her kitchen door. There
stood Helen, three years old, who
lived in the other half Of the duplex.
II want to borrow match for
mother; she said that she would bring
1t back when the grocer boy comes"
announced the child.
In a few minutes Mrs. r was
summoned to the door again. There
stood Helen, holding burned match
between her thumb and finger.
"Here is your match. Many thanks.
Mother did not use 1t all. She was
busy, so l thought l might as we'll
bring 1t back to you. "-Indianapolis
News.