davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
MEMBERS
ARE Arrested IN
ANTI-ARMy drive
Chicago Youths Defy
Federal Threats

CHICAGO, May 13.-The concen-
trated drive of the Young Workers
(Communist) League among the high
schools-in Chicago against the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps has
eliminated in the arrest of two men,
bers, and in a special investigation
by the Department of Justice regard
ing the activities Of the Young Work
ers League.
The effective distribution of hun
dreds of bulletins among high school
students against participation in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps, and
the response of the students in
sabotaging this militarist organiza-
ton has forced the local authorities
to appeal to the Federal government
for action against the League.
Boycott Urged.
A few weeks ago a bulletin was dis
tributed at the Crane College calling
upon the students to boycott the R..
0. T. C. Two members Of the League
were arrested and placed under 5000
cash bonds for federal action. When
the trial was held the judge removed
the federal charge and freed both
distributors with a six months pro-
baton, and a lecture. A few days
after this, the Young Workers
League again organized special dis
tribution Of leaflets to r. o. T. G.
members participating in militaristic
maneuvers at the Army on 10Th &
Michigan Blvd. This was so effective
and created such stir among the
young students, that days later two
representatives of the detective
bureau came to the district office to
investigate the activity OF the league
and to find the names and addresses
of those responsible for the Anti-Mili-
tarist work.
Dept. Justice Threatens.
Despite this attempt to stop the
work of the League by provocation
and threats, another bulletin was is
sued on Tuesday to the students at
Crane College. Two comrades were
arrested and kept for two days in
communicate Following this arrest
the detectives again visited the dis
trict office demanding a cessation OF
our anti-militarist work, and threat
ening action to "place behind the bars
those responsible for these outrages.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Many FOrds for USSR

DETROIT, (FP) May 13.-orders
totaling over 100000 were filled by
the Ford Motor Co. for Russian des-
tinations in the past six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
BOSS
ATTACKS BAKER
Three of Firm Attack
Union Delegate.

Especial To The DAILY WORKER
PATERSON, N. j., May 13.-Sam-
uel Brands, delegate of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Union,
Local 1875, was brutally beaten here
last night by Morris Gloglower, 229
Graham Ave-, owner of bakery, his
partner, and his wife, who attacked
Brands when he came there to pro-
test against the firms violation of
the union agreement.
Brands, who is a delegate from
the Jewish Branch Of Local 165, ar
rived at the Bakery at o'clock last
night, with the purpose of speaking
to the owner, who has for the past
few months has been attempting to
employ other than Local 165 workers.
When Brands inquired of one of
the workers when he had begun to
work that day, .Gloglower and his
partner fell upon him and beat him
up. Brands is suffering from severe
bruises and decorations of the face
and arms.
At special meeting of the union
held today, it was decided to call a
strike in protest. The owner of the
bakery has continually broken his
agreements, the officers of the union
charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Lecture ON U. s. 5. II. Working
Women.
Cooperatives to Hold
Annual Fete May 20

Between 10000 and 10000 cooper
ators are expected to take part in
the Cooperators' Festival at Ulmer
Park, foot Of 18th Ave, Brooklyn, on
Sunday, May 20.
Max Askeli, of the Cooperative
Trading Association, Brooklyn, who
is in charge of the arrangements has
provided an elaborate program.
Among the events will be athletics
and sports. Music will be furnished
by Brooklyn Workers Club Band and
United Workers Cooperative Mando-
lin Orchestra. Well known choruses
and cooperative singing societies are
included in the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Inspectors Ask Raise

The Allied Departmental Inspec-
tors Union of New York City will
present resolution asking for a 20
per cent increase in salary to the
Board of Estimate sometime this
week, President William C. O'Donnell
has announced. The resolution points
out that an Inspector starts at sal
airy of $500 and that during the last
IL years only. seven have been pro-
noted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Workers Party Activities.
Night workers Meet Tomorrow.

Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
A special meeting to discuss the
1928 election campaign viii be held by
the International Night WORKERS
Branch tomorrow afternoon at 1880, at
60 ST. Marks Place.
FDS, DC.
FDs, 2E WI meet today at p
FD1 Section s.
A discussion on THE Election Cam
paign OF the Workers Party VIII De
held at a meeting of FDl Secton o,
Monday evening, May IA. Members
must turn out for the Miners Tag Days
Saturday and Sunday, May II and To-
a roll Will be taken.
Workers Party Picnic.
The workers Party Picnic will be
held on Sunday, June gath, at Pleas
ant Bay Park.
Newark Meet.
A membership meeting in Newark
will be held Tuesday evening, May 70,
SO Mercer st. Comrade Ravitch Win
represent the DAILY WORKER at this
meeting.
Branch 2, Section Dramas.
A cast which win include Kapele-
vich Luganof and Esfir Lee Of the New
York Dramatic Studio and OF the First
Soviet Revolutionary Theatre, will pre-
sent three one-act plays, The Armored
Train" "Harbor," and THE Bomb" to-
day at the auditorium at 2O75 Clinton
Ave. The plays will be under the aus
pices Of Branch 2, Section o.
Branch 1, See. Attention.
Today and tomorrow are tag days for
miners relief. Every comrade must re
port at headquarters, Ills 10. 1SSth St,
one of these days for duty. Failure
to attend will be followed by discipline.
sc Executive Meet.
The executive committee of &c will
meet Wednesday, May IA, at $50 p, m.
at 1o1 w. 27th St.
FDs, BE.
Unit FD3, Subsection BE will meet
Tuesday. May Is, at 1O1 w. 9th ST.,
at 6.15 p, m.
Astoria Concert.
The International branch of Long Is
land will give a concert for Miners
Relief Saturday and Sunday at Bohe-
milan Han, Woolsey Ave. Astoria, Long
Island.
rs, at 615 p. m. at 1O1 w. 9th st. A
roll call viii be taken.
Sc, International Branch /.
Subsection BE, International Branch
l, Will hold its regular meeting on
Monday at p M, at 101 w. 9th st.
Walter Snow win talk on Books
and Agitprop Tasks for Workers" at
the meeting of 2F I'D at 60 st. Marks
Place at $50 o'clock tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Protest Against Z
Cent Fare Steal

(Continued from Pcoe Onel
the old Tammany guard is willing
to put over.
The difference between Smith and
Walker is one entirely as to when the
increased fare should be put over.
Smith wants the event postponed un-
til after election for his own political
purposes. Walker is following the
orders of the traction interests who
fear to wait until after November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Both Old Parties Are
Satisfactory -Schwab

Regardless of whether republican
or democrat is elected president,
Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate be-
lieves that business in the United
States will continue to prosper. He
made the statement yesterday on his
arrival on the liner Berengaria from
business trip from England.
Il do not believe" he stated "that
national elections any longer have any
effect on business here and regardless
Of the outcome this year, our in
dustrial and economic progress
ghould not be impaired"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Labor and Fraternal News
entertainment for Miners Relief.

Entertainment for Miners Relief.
The Uthman Saengerchor is giving
Solidarity Entertainment and Dance
for the benefit of the striking miners
New York Labor Temple, 243 e. saith
St. Admission, including hat check,
lis soc.
Downtown /. L. ID.
The annual entertainment and dance
of the Downtown International Labor
Defense Branch will be held on Satur-
day evening, May 10, at 35 e. Second
street, corner Second Avenue.
To Aid Miners.
The Drohichner Dramatic Group will
present a play and dance for miners
relief Saturday, May 10 at p. m. at
the Ukrainian Theatre, 217 b. Sixth
st. The organization recently Joined
the Youth Committee for Miners Re-
lief.
Miners Relief Dance.
An entertainment and dance for min
ers' relief will be given on May 26, at
s p. m, at Rose Gardens, 1347 Boston
Road, under the auspices of the Youth
Conference for Miners Relief, 799
Broadway. Admission will be SO cents.
Plumbers Helpers Hike.
The American Association of Plumb
ers' Helpers viii hike to Palisades In
terstate Park on Sunday, May 90 The
meeting point will be at 1886 Il. oath
Street.
To Aid Miners.
The United Council of Workingclass
Women of the United Workers Co
operative. will hold a midnight show,
June q, at 11.30 p. M, at Burke's
Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke
Ave, the Bronx. The Proceeds will
go ter miners relief. l.
Postpone Workers School Hike.
The Workers School Hike to Thirty
Ear Ridge has been postponed from
Sunday, May 10, to Sunday, May 20, due
to the Miners Relief Tag Day on the
original date.
Lecture on U. s. 5. II. Working
Women.
M. Hoffman, who has recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, will lee
ture on The Working Woman in Rus
STA and America" at a meeting of
Bronx Women's Council 8, on Friday,
May IS, at $50 p. m at 1887 Washing
ton Ave, Bronx. Everybody is well
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14

Downtown i. l.. ID. Dance.
The annual entertainment and dance
fof the Downtown Branch of the In
lternational Labor Defense will be held
Saturday, May 10 at p. m. at 35 e.
End St., at Second Ave. The proceeds
viii go to aid the political prisoners
in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Quebec Workers Strike

MONTREAL, Quebec. May 49,
Union structural workers employed
by the Dominion Bridge and the Can
adian Vickers, Ltd, went on strike
yesterday in protest against the non
recognition Of the union. More thar
$50 men have joined the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Continue Cook Strike

The Cooks and Countermen's
Union, Local 2, will continue picket
ing this morning the four Browns
vile cafeterias that have been on
strike since last week, it was an
nounced last night by union spokes-
men.
The union demands are recognition
Of the union, 10 hour day and a mini
mum wage of 500 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14

INTERNATIONAL BFarch EseetinE.
Comrade DARN will discuss the min
ers' situation at an educational meet
ing of I'D II international Branch)
Wednesday evening at 1880 at 80 St.
Marks Place,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

An unusual situation has been crcs,ed with the a.d of the new Bccch N>dcl "23". For the first tim. in history price is TO tasis far compari. sen. If it were, every other radio com-2ry i, c3:c:eace would cc.ce to 1o bus;reco- and every s,cnse would house Q Beech red;o-ee-r certainly after 2 comparison cf price after lis:ea.ry to Ec-ci "23" and any competitive make at twice tke p-;ce-.he-e ca, ',c TO doubt in your r:-d es 70 Bosch suprc-n,c,.
 Beautiful reception is ore thing that can't be bought by the r1u9t-.he size of the cabinet has ID bearing on the quality or type of performance. Why then has Bosch crc2yed such ware of , enthusiasm fer ncv rlodels-why has Sos2h alone set an entirely new stand ard of radio va'ua?
 The answer is "Rad.o r 'airs"-p,u5 Radio material. For ye2rs. Bos3h have been recognized leaders in m1nu- featuring e'nc -ical equipment. The engineering st3ff Of Eoscn Radio is in our belief the finest anywhere in the world. Bosch insist On using the best materials ob-ainable, paying from 8 to 10 times as much as many manu- lecturers do for such vital elements as transformer core and power mechan- ism materials. There arc ID faDhazard gu7sses about whether th.s will work or whether that will do. When Bosch 1S'del leaves the factory it is right in every particular Elimination of con- slant changes is the result-and the ultimt - u s.' ge.s much better radio Tor less nl0Ncy. There has never been
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

wonderful scenery Warren saw. he said, was on an auto trip alorg a Morse fjord, where the road wound along the edge of cliff with q sheer drop, unguarded by f,nce, at one side.
 The boys had great deal of fun with the Scandinavian slot machines for the mechanical salesman" has beet put to use for almost every thing there. A coin in the slot and one can get anything from a couple of cigars to a banana. They also took delight in turning Danish names into similarly sounding American words. As an examIlr. tho Danish word for town hail' is 'raadus," and 1t was not long before the Americans were gaily speaking of the ''rat house."
 They also introduced baseball and football into virgin territory and drew fair-sized crowds of ignorant but interested spectators.
 The return trip on the United States was delayed by rough weather, but the boys had found their sea legs by this time and did not mind it much. They took pie lures of the gigantic waves and stay ed on deck enjoying the wind, War ren. at least. spending almost every
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
NY VARIC0SE VEINS NOW MUCH BETTER THANKS TO RAbAlM

DEAR FRIENDS" writes Mrs. C. L. Kellogg oi Williamsburg. Mass, T have been sufferer with Vareose Veins for eight years. and have tried everything, but got no results until tried the Rabalm salve. and have used only six bo1es and they are good deal better. So am doing the homework for eight in the family. I will gladly recommend it to all others who arc troubled with Varicose Veins. Also it is wonder full foe ecsema. never will be without it."
 Rabalm is the result of scientific effort to find m effective remedy for Varicose Veins; to re- lieve the pain and irritation; to heal alteration where it occurs: and to reduce swelling. II you, too. arc suffering the torture which varioose veins can give. start using Rabalm tonight, and speedily find relief as Mrs. Kellogg and many others have done hcfore you.
 Two sizes: 5O-eents, and St % containing 3 times as much. Rabalm is for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

Denmark and gives cities a grecn- ish appearance. At Bramstrup some of the group inspected huge farm. The house foundations were said 10 be fully GOO years old. while the entire place was surround ed by a moat which was just being cleaned out for what was probably the first time in centuries. A mar row gauge railway ran about the farm.
 Praises Danish Hospitality
 "The Danes are the most hospi- table people I've ever seen" Win. throp Warren stated. ''They are always doing little things you wouldn't think about" He told, as an instance. of one night when he returned late from trip and found that his hostess had laid out plen- tiful lunch beside his bed, The most
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1923

minute of daylight on the bridge.
 The boat docked in New York at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and the boys returned to their homes during the afternoon and evening. The eight from this city were Win- throp Warren, Of 31 Curtis street, Harry B. Slade. of l9 Ellis street, John Loomis. Jr.. of 56S Lin oln street. William Judd. Jr.. of 26 Mur- ray street. John Black, IT,. of S57 Lincoln street, Donald Bartlett, Jr.. of PIP Lincoln street, Harold Par sons. of 35 Russell street, and Gra- ham Dary of Maple Mill.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
SHOP EARLY

New Milford. Sept. 25 (UP)- Thieves who apparently believe in doing their Christmas shopping early were being sought today for the theft of 70 turkeys from Pur- cells creamery here.
 The birds weighed eight to ten S250. Police connected the theft with the taking of 30 bushels of po- tatoes from another farm a week ago
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
ss WIN YALE PRIZES
Coanectiut Leads h Fre6huan Class With Six Who Arc Awarded New York Club HOoOrS

New Haven. Sept. 25-Twenty-two members of the class of 1881 at Yale University, who entered Yale from eleven private schools and eleven high school have been award the New York Yale club prizes for the highest stand in studies ope' to freshmen. Honorable mention is made of three students. Among the home states of students winnir z prizes Connecticut leads with six: Massachusetts has five: New York has three; Illinois has two: and the following have one each: West Vir-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

resort, the boys went 10 an open air theater-and saw the pictures of the Mississippi flood of a year or so back! There were no seats in the place. the crowd standing before the screen. This worked to the disad- vantage of those in the rear. so men scuttled about on the outskirts of the crowd and rented periscopes by the aid of which late corners could see over the heads of those in front of them.
 The group also visited E!sinor castle. made famous in Shake speare's Hamlet" This is located at kronberg and the boys had much full exploring the sllbterranean dun geons beneath the castle. The con- per spires have corroded, they said and are now brilliant green---a chemical action which is common in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
MEN BOUND OVER

Stamford, Sept. 25 R-Antonio Ruffo. 24. and Louie Decaro. TIT, of Thompsonville and Ernest Strang. 17. of Stamford, were bound over to the criminal court today on charges of robbery, It. is charged that they stole three motorboats. g truck, lumber and various other ar ticles in and around this city. Ruffo and Decaro were admitted to bonds of $500 and Strang was held under $1,O00.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

doubtful Bosch rajio. and there n,7er will be.
 The goodwill created for Bosch dealers by Bosch users has kept Bosch advertising cos-s at minimum too. Read what Samuel Hartman says
 "En pleased to stats that n soon as I heard . Bosch radio in . friends home. I knew ct once that It was the kind c' . ra'io hal b--n seeing. I;,c wonderful tcne. ciari.y, vo'ume. etc.. s~ra-iscd mc. In all ea-,-s.ncss, t',e ere;..s..cs mentioned csIciscl those Of r-I'o kc,rI .o'nc t:-,. go which vas informed cost Sl,C00."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

kill the umpire is Greek to the Danes They have heard of baseball of but nothing to them to learn that more than 5000 people will risk their limbs to crowd into the Yankee Stadium to watch Cornelius J. Mc(iicuddys o try to sneak the American league pennant away from Miller Higgins determined and staart band of couers Nen Britain boys who among the American youths visit to Scandinavia this tried hard to introduce baseball in Denmark That fence atenng athlete in the act of emulat IT, And the mtted padded and caged figure behind him William H. Judd Jr Winthrop Warren ready to take his raps
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
WARNING ASK COMPLETE PRICES

Always in buying radios ask for the complete price on any make of outfit. Bosch complete radio outfits are very moderately priced. Frequently Bosch complete outfit prices are actually lower than the complete outfit prices of many highly advertised, inferior outfits.
 Ready to operate, with nothing els. to buy, and including the Bosch repro ducer and tubes recognized as stan- dard. they may be obtained at tn: fol- lowing prices:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
BIBLE GLASS OPENING

Get Together Rally aud DtscussSoa Of Plaas for Winter to Featurc Meeting on October
 Edward A. Krause. president of the Everyman's Bible ciass. an-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

sinia. Ohio. Ksntucly. Ainncsota. Delaware and Texas
 Phillips Academy. Exeter. ". H.. heads the list of schools with threa of it's graduates among the prtse winners or among thoes awarded honorable mention, The following schools arc represented by two awards each: New Haven High school; Choate school. and the Bridgeport, Conn. High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

nounced today that tAs clss .M open its 1s3s-1s season eunAay. October [. The first meeting Ntil bs in the nature of . gst tagethsr rally and will he devoted to . ''ss- cussion of plans for the wiatsr. TAe executive committee has asked that as many as can participate tn the discussions the opening day. TheFs will be no official speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

What ve mointain k th. Worlds Finest Radio at anything like price. Bosch Model 28 costs S1.259 Hess tubes). It employs 8 Tubes c Radio Amrlify;ns Tubes and 1 Power Rec l. flying Tube}. Rec 2ive- ccnplete with Tubes, s15s. Kew tyre Bosch Speaker, $50 additional.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

Milk is about SC per cent water.
 Several American collar com panies have attempted to enter the British market, hut only one has at- tained any success.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
6 6 6

Csres lslasis aad gsickly es1irvso BitknsssseHA HaaltAadaa0 ed 0(He neas dase to tessosras3 Cuaaipeetna. Atds tn ellaslnsttne TostaD aa1 . ht&ely estcease0 ens psudoclag coOl. oass watesy evarsa4janA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
PROVEN SUPERIORITY OF
 B0SCI MODEL "28" at $132.50
 CREATES RECORD DEMAND

Amazing Performance Sensato Mo|el Popular Price Makes Entire Radio World Marvel
   s
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Bosch Complete Outfits
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 S334. and up to Ss0o. All Bosch Radio Is of thc same we'll known high Bosch quality, irrespective of the price asked for any particular Bosch unit. Bosch gualit being . fixed standard and urvary.ng. yol c.1 bs, sure that in purchasing H~-ck you will receive fer yolr morey the greatest do"sr fer dollar value obtainabie in ,aGio.
 Any Eosch dealer will gladly and without obligation demonstrate Bosch Radio in your home and explain howl easy it really is to own Bosch Radiot outfit, by paying a little down and .; little each month for few months If there happens to be no Bosch dealer listed around this Bosch news article. whose place of business is near your home, kindly advise the H. M. Tower Corp, 28l-283 State Street, New Ea"en. Conn, snd a demonstration will promptly be arranged for you
 Write us for free illustrated fielder of Bosch Eadio, showing wl,.t wise i:1-. ves.mcnt Bosch Radio is.
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 Exclusive Connecticut Bosch
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