davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
RADIO BODY HEAD
DECLARES STRIKE
RobinSon'S Refusal to Par
ticipate in New ALLEGATION
Perturbs Associates.

Chairman Ira E. Robinson has de-
clared a one-man strike against the
Federal Radio Commission, in so far
as the regulation of broadcasting under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
7:00-Savings Banks Program;
Orchestra Novelties - WEAF,
WEEP, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH. WGY, WGR.
8:30-Addresses by Herbert Hoo
yer and Vice President Dawes
WRC and Nationwide N. B.
c. network.
3:30--United Choral Singers
WOR, WAN, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP.
9:30-Real Folks; Political Rally
VIZ, WBZ, WBAL. WHAM.
KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

WOMAN for alteration depart
ment. experienced; fitting coats
and dresses. Apply Manager,
Julian Goldman Store, 1915 F
n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

PAPERHANGINC, painting. plastering. floor
ing, heating the better kind; very reason
able: estimate cheerfuly given cash or terms;
up to 10 months to pay. National Decorating
Company, ASH Illinois ave. NV. Adams 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

MONDAY, OCTOBER % 1923.
kilocycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

WOMAN OF CHARACTER
To fill important travelling position that is
not routine work and offers unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement; high school educa-
ton. unincumbered, age 81 to AS no in
vestment required. guaranteed income and
opportunity to earn $4,000 a year; give
full details as to age. education. experience
ard telephone humber in first letter; inter-
view will be granted qualified applicants;
canvasSers need not apply. Call Adams
3483. Address Box 124-A, Star Office.
THREE LADIES to sell jew
elry on easy payment plan; re-
spectacle out-of-door work; ex-
perience not absolutely neces-
sary. See Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and
10 am, 4 and 5 pm. Castelberg
Jewelry Co. 1904 F st. NV.
WOMAN for ,1+aro+;o,, daD,r+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

STUCCO YOU HOME with EverIastone, a
material protected by patents .20-yr. guar
antee against fading or cracking. ATLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

UPHOLSTERING. cabinet and refnishing;
neatly done; workmanship guaranteed; es-
Inmates free. Special prices this month.
Call or write Col. 1888 or Decatur 2668
United UpholStering Co., 1872 14th st. NV
2447 18th st n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

MINING ENGINEER, graduate. with years
varied experience and 2 years law, desires
position in patent attorneys office. Main
$3.50. Apt. All 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

MAN, COLORED, wishes garage work. night
or day; good reference. Phone Adams 1851.
STENOGRAPHER-Wa job Immediately:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINcf-Special
prices this week only. viii Scrape. size.
point up and paper average size room for SO.
Painting and plaStering at special prices.
We use pure Dutch Boy lead and pure oil
only. Estimates free Of charge. Cash or
credit. Phone Main T4I7-7418 n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

PIANO TUNING, $3.50. We specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding. Get
our estimates. Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Schaeffer Co GA II ST NJ e. Lin 1n57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-This is the
only place in WASHINGTON that has the ma
chinery to do your work properly. Main
springs. $3.50 and up. Call for and de-
liver Fix-It Shop. ZIG H st. NV. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-We repair all
makes of talking machines; Call and de
livery service. Expert workmanship. Low
prices. THE GLOBE FURNITURE CO., 1923
7th st. NV. Phone Main 5976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN. LUNCH-3600 18th ne.
Well established business. fully stocked.
Rent s45. $500 cash, balance notes. Party
leaving town. 22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
FOR QUICK SALE.

BARBER SHOP OR
BEAUTY PARLOR. 18th ST.
Good location in heart Of northwest resi-
DENTAL district; established; good chance;
low rent. Phone Main 5437.
MODERN STORE ON l4th ST.
Full 2o-ft frontage; very low rent; suitable
for auto: Ell. supply, billiard rm., etc. Act
quick. Phone Main 5437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22


a speciality. We also install hot-water heat.
porches screened and built. bath, plumbing.
etc; scrape and lay new floors, make and
hang awnings and window shades-fn fact,
any improvement or alteration your home
may need. We use Dutch Boy lead and pure
linseed oil; paints mixed on premises so in
gradients may be seen. This is flrst-claSs.
established company All our work guaran-
teed: paperhanging guaranteed Tin writingl
for 5 years. References supplied upon re-
quest. Cash or terms UP to years. Free
estimate. Peoples Home Decorating Co.,
Inc. BIT 9Th st. NV. Main 741a
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

OVVLsNVKEU DFINV1fANIN
. Beautiful aeni-detached brick home. just
off 18th 81. n W.; large rooms. glass
h..w, h.. elec lights porch across entire
front of house and wonderful grounds.
House over 20 feet wide. This home 10
truly a sunshine home There IL also q
gear garage. Call at once for an appoint
nefit TO inspect.
Earle West Manson
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ln Find h Automoe Needs Classified Used Car Columns
Motor Coach Schedules

M1NGHEsTER, VA MtddIeburs. tairfax
Uppetyillo ana Paria. Valley line con.
mscklou4 Leave z 80 .. M, IL o. ula& 80
- m- 9Th q Pa Ave y " 04v3
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
PEDESTRIAN SUES FOR S5QQ0
Peter stankiewicz, Injured When struck by Automobiles. Brings Ac- tion Against Dugald McNillan.

Suit for 5000 damages has been brought by Peter StanWiewicz against pugald McMilau for iniur- les sustained in an accident on Elm street on December p. The writ, issued by Attorney NJ. r. Stcmpen, states that on that date, the plain tiff, while attempting to cross Elm street, was run down by machine operated by McMilan. and charges him with negligence, reckless driving and failure to warn of his approach. As a result Stankiewicz sustained se- we're contusions and abrasions all ever the body and internal injuries, he claims. He spent long period in the hospital and in bed at home, which prevented him from pursuing his occupation.
 Papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
StLi BN ORDER OF COURT

l Pursuant to an order of the City Court Of New Britain. ] will sell at public auction, on the premises, on the 4tl2 day of April 1928, at 900 |. M.. certain piece or parcel Of land with d dwelling house thereon. known as No. 2i1 Glen street, New Britain. Conn. and bounded and described as follows, to wit; Bounded--N North by land of Enc line l.. B3sse't. or assigns; East by Glen St; south by land of Richard Nosel: md west by land o( Emeline r.. Basser. or assigns, containing oDe-fourth of m aero, more or less.
 And on said 4th day of April 1928, lnnl ediately after the sale of the property above described l will premises q certain piece or parcel of land situated on Rocky Hill ave nu". in said New Britain, and bounded and described as follows, to witt
 Lot No, s of H. L. Wc1ch's first addition to tn" City Of New Britain, bounded- East on Berlin Avenue (now Rocky Hill .Ay"nue}. 50 feet, running back from said aNennc on the north line lG9.l5 feet and on the south line l6a.S feet.
 Terms Of sale Ten Gott) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time in cash, or by certified the committee.
 MARTIN H. HORNITZ. Fomnlitoc of the City Court of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Public Auction

4 two family house located at 57 Everett street, containing six rooms on the first floor and six rooms on the second floor.
 Will be sold at Public Auction by Order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, on the premises. on March 26. 1928. at . ?. m., subject 0 a first mortgage in the sum ot s1.8o0 and a second mortgage Of 5000.
 Terms; 10 per cent cash at time of sale balance on approval of sale by the Court.
 For information sec or call: leonard $. Appcll. Committee, o1s Main street, New Britain, Conn, Tel. 349.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

i somehow. that 1t Was the last time she would cNur s.e it, or the chil- ireI,
 Without a thought for the iron e}ad keep off he grass rule, Sally l turned and rtn, tl"GtIN, her little figure as graceful as favn's, over l the thick velvet carpet of the lawn. i hvn she reached the high fcnc, | that separated her from the other orphans, sht spread her arms. ss ! if she would take them all into her embace.
 Don't forget mo. kids" she pantod. her >oic" thick with tears , II want to tell you l love you all. . and I'm sorry for every mean thing l ever did 10 any ot you, and l hope you all get adopted by rich papas and nt1lnas and have ice cream every day, Good by kids. Good by"
 Kiss me good-b>, saI-lec" lit tic whining voice pleaded.
 Sally stopped and pressed her lips through the fence opening, against the babyish mouth of little Elolse Duran', the newest and most torlorn orphan Of them all.
 Me, too, Sal-lce, Me, too We won't have nobody 10 play-act for us now Betsy walled, pressing her tearstainod face against the wire.
 X little later, when Sally was seated primly beside Clem Carson, ioring rapidly down the road that led past the orphanagc toward the business district of the city, the farmer nudged her in the ribs and chuckled:
 You're quite 6 klssing-bus ain't you. Sally? How about q little kiss for your neW boss ?'
 (To BE, CONTINUED
 Life brlghtonS a, bit in the next chapter for Sally nlctts David.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
VOLCANO ACTIVE

Batavia, Java, March 26 tPl-The famous volcano on the ls1a md of Sumatra and Java, again became ac- tive today.
 There were three small erup'ions which rose one hundred feet and the sea surrounding the island rose and fell nine times, All the phenomena were accompanied by r. ports under the water. Thirty seven local shocks were felt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Maria W lmsclnski
William Nla.cinski alias William
 Nuchjp,ki,

lillian Wla.cinski alias William
 Muchinshi.
 Superior Court, State 'onnectlcut county of Hartford. ,h~ lA day Of March, 1928.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court at Hartford in said County on the first Tuesday of April. 1928. claim iu., divorce, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the whereabouts of the defendant is un known to the plaintiff.
 Ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency Of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this prder in The New Britain Herald news paper published in New Britain, once q week. for two successive weks, commence ing on or before March 2c. 1928.
 G. Y. GLOVER CAMPBELL
 Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Special Notice

There will be q special meeting at half past seven Tuesday evening March 27. of the Indianola counci! No. l@. A public whist will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Special Notice

There will be bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. X. F.. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Admission 25c. Public is invited Playing starts at 230 sharp
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
USED CARS
KNOW THE HISTORY OF THE CAR YOU BUY
 We Gladly Tell You
Everything

JE"ElT pass. 2 door Trough
 am. Big rooIny 60 h. D. 1926 model. Handsome blue Duco II 4 wheel brakes. balloon tires, III heater and adjustable seats, 60 N miles per hour easily and 16 miles per gallon, s5a5.
 PAIGE, 1926 Sedan, attractive 6
 cyl 72 h. D., 5 pass, finished III copra, drab Duco. Highly
 en'clent and modern design.
 Aboundlng with power and
 comfort, good value for | S10.50,
 JEWETT 5 pass. door Brousb-
 am. Black jet enamel finish
 oo n. D., six cylinders, adjusta- 1 hle seats. 1 new balloon tires, 1 s375. ' '' PAIGE z pass. Sedan. Powerful
 model 6-66. S35o.
 PAIGE "Lenox" Roadster. Mod.
 ern lines and splendid 45 h. D.
 six cylinder motor. form fitting l top. pass, sc0o.
 STtDEBAkEE z pass. Touring
 The popular Big Six in marine
 blue Duco. Excellent condition throughout, price $1a5. CHANDLER pass. Touring. Peacock blue Duco and in fin. order in every detail, sl5o. FORD Ton Truck (hirb sneed, with cab and open express body. $ feet by s feet. tires new. runs splendidly, Soo5. CHANDLER. 1925 Sedan. Rc.
 finished, nicely equipped with balloon tires and very depend able motor, s425.
 FORD. 1924 Coupe, a whale of
 a good little flivycr" for SIS, HOWARD w. WHTTAIOEE, Graham-Paige Cars 3l9 East Main Street Near Elm
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Special Notice
SPECIAL, NOTICE,

Old Fashioned Dance giN Nen by sons Of Union Veterans, "Wednesday evening. March @S. Jr. 0. l.. 4. NJ. Hall. 1 5 Glen st AdNt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
CHATTER ILL

io"aHs' ale W4a having the or IhanaE" for temporary n"w hom" Oil th' Carson farm, Sally was per ml''"d to take her regular Saturday night bath that afternoon. Tn spite of her terror nf the future, the girl Hho had nc-rg known any homo iut state orphan asylum f"lt thrill of adventure as she splashed ir painted fin tub. gioriousiy alone, unhurrlcI by clsmorous girls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Miners Must Resist Terror

Cappein policy of betrayng the miners the
hands of the operators and easculang the powerful United
Mine Workers into tool of reaction, eliminating the
anthracite wholesale murders of the anti
conspiracy that manifested in struggle the soft coal
regions Western Pennsylvania and Ohio and that provoking
the miners to fight in Illinois and other coal regions
The fight of the anthracite miners is struggle behalf
every member of the United Mine Workers of America
other of the country and the advanced section the
generally rally the defense the victims
murder machine in the anthracite every district the
will face similar CHASTITY conditions This terror must be
membership Of the union The demand that
ring throughout local of miners and become
rystallzed organizaonay into formidable force that will
sweep from office and place the union the hands
Of the membership.
capitalist reports that throughout the region
the day following the latest outbreak OF ascsm zone
the responsible for the murders
He declared to be prominent union official"
Yes of the known to be responsible.
That name is RINALDO CAPPELINI!
But the of his chief is JOHN L. LEWIS!
Both of them equally guilty
Both. with all their henchmen. must go!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
No Quarter to the Injunction!

to the new (Byrne) bill in these
words:
Legal Adviser Sullivan explain
ed its provisions in an address to
the Conference on Monday, Dec. s.
He said the proposed bill is fully
constitutional in this state, while
the A. F. of L. Model bill transfer
ring from equity courts to law
courts the sole judicial authority
to issue injunctions in industrial
disputes would not be constitutional
as evidenced by decisions of our
state court of appeals"
Treachery Of Officials.
Accordingly, in order to be safe
within the bounds of the constitution,
"our leaders" have fallen upon most
ingenious plan. They have devised
means by which they may both eat
the cake and have it. They can an
nounce measure to fight injunctions
and in effect not fight them! They
can continue drafting "anti-injunc-
ton" bills without providing fer the
abolition of the Injunction. 1t is only
matter for wonder that they have
not thought of this before. STILL
better late than never. And so-the
Byrne billi
This bill by its very title "Iniunc-
ton Regulation Bill" constitutes a
sanction of injunctions. 1t does not
dispute the right Of judges to issue
injunctions. 1t merely wishes to
amend the present practice CT Grant
ing injunctions by providing that a
hearing be given before an injunction
is issued This is a complete ae u.
cuishment of the anti-injunction posi-
ton. Coming as it does at time
when the workers throughout the
country are indignant to point of
militancy as result of the increas-
ing number of injunctions, this action
Of the New York labor chiefs is
treachery Backward as the Ameri-
can workers are politically, they are
nevertheless sufficiently conscious of
the grave menace in the anti-labor in
junction
When they see that during the
shipments strike in 1912 over 300 in
functions were handed down against
| the workers, not single application
being denied to the bosses, when they
see that during the year 1927 more
than 500 injunctions were issued
against the workers, when they see
that not single strike, great or small,
is called without wall of injunctions
standing in the way of the strikers,
when there are injunctions against
joining trade unions, against peace
full picketing, against peaceful as
serblage. against free speech, against
announcing the existance of strike,
against cessation of work, against
strike relief, against financing strikes,
against picketing by foreign-bo
workers las in federal injunction
handed down in Ohio), against peace
> full persuasion of strake-breakers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02

, against the singing of songs. I'm one
case it was Onward Christian Sol
diers", sung on church ground by
strikers.) In such a state of affairs
what would not the workers do, if
led by true leaders, to destroy once
and for all this powerful weapon in
the hands of their enemies?
But as in every crucial moment in
the life of the American working
class, the officials of the A. F. of L.
have in this instance again given evil
dence of their loyalty to the
bosses. Said the President of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
Mr.. Sullivan, in his opening remarks
at the meeting in Cooper Union on
Sunday, February 5, eve don't want
the people of New York to get the
impression that we are asking to
stop the issuance of injunctions. All
we are asking is to regulate the is
suance of injunctions." And this
note was taken up by all the speak
ers that followed him, from Green
to the visiting clerics. The labor chiefs
have begun to realize that the anti
injunction sentiment among the work.
ers might develope into revolt against
existing conditions and they decided
to stifle that revolt, by diverting it
into hope and faith in the civil
zation Of the judges. No injunctions
before hearing! is the slogan of the
labor bureaucrats. AS if a hearing
of workers and employer in a strike
situation could bring the judge to
eide with laborl AS if the workers
could ever hope for redress before
the bar of capitalist justice Is it
possible that the labor bureaucrats
themselves believe it? Only a fool
could be persuaded of this. The mis-
leaders Of labor resort to this Jesuit
ical method because in it they see
chance to turn aside the accumulated
resentment of the workers against
the injunction.
Workers Reply.
What shall be the answer Of the
workers?
At Cooper Union, on February 5
the workers to man shouted their
answer to the panic bureau
Gratis on the platform: "Down with
all injunctions!" mo faith in the
Bosses parties!" eve want a labor
partyp This should be the answer
# the workers of America to the
raitors at the head of the labor
movement. No retreat in the face of
injunctions! Only the complete out
lawry of the injunction will satisfy
the workers. Until then--mass viola
ton of injunctions! Only by conscious
labor action, only by driving the
bureaucrats out Of the office and
electing strong left wing leader
ship, only by deserving the parties
of the bosses and creating a power
full Labor Party that will represent
labor's interest will the death-blow
be dealt to injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Ruthenberg, an Outstanding feminist

build a powerful Communist Party to
lead the workers to final victory.
Ruthenberg and the Capitalist State
GUTENBERG was one of the most
~ prosecuted proletarian revolution
lists in the United States, as evil
denced by his trials and imprison-
ment in Ohio for anti-war activities,
in New York for organizing the left
wing and the Communist Party, in
Michigan for his activities in the
Communist movement, etc. AS
true Bolshevik, he made no conces-
sions to the capitalist state and the
capitalist courts. He utilized the
trials for effective propaganda against
capitalism and for the working class.
He utilized his terms of imprison-
ment for equipping himself still bet
ter for struggle and leadership in the
working class movement.
Ruthenberg represents the model
of how a proletarian revolutionist
must behave and conduct himself be-
fore capitalist courts.
Ruthenberg and the Labor Party
GUTENBERG was one Of the most
~ prominent and consistent leaders
in the struggle for a labor party in
the United States.
Based upon his Marxist-Leninist
theory and his Marxist-Leninist
analysis of the conditions of the class
struggle in the United States, he
reached the CONFUSION of Che need Of
a labor party for the AMERICAN work
He fought for a labor party as a
Communist should-that is, realizing
all the limitations of labor party
from the point of view of the revo-
lutionary struggle for power, but in
the full conviction that the Commu-
mist Party will utilize the labor party
movement for developing politically
the american working class and in
the process of building up a power
full Communist Party in America.
AS a true feminist, Ruthenberg I'M
derstood the essential Importance of
winning the exploited farmers for
the struggle against capitalism and
Imperialism and for the establish
ment of close alliance between the
workers and poSr farmers Led by the
working Nclass/ and TITS Communist
Party. NJ
AS Pr6fetarian RevolutiOniSt
IN ALL his manifold activities IN
the every day struggles Of the
American working class, Ruthenberg|
never forgot the chief objective of the
working class movement--the over
throwNof American capitalism and the
establishment Of a proletarian die
tatorship.
He was therefore true proletarian
internationalist and a loyal and
capable leader in the Communist m
ternational.