davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

pulp. Add the water and sugar and cook slowly until very thick. Stir frequently to prevent scorching. Cool and add the rest of the ingred- tents. Lightly pour into 2 buttered baking dish. Set in . pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven for 35 minutes. Cool and serve in glass dishes and add the orange sauce.
 Orange Sauce
 (Using an egg yolk left from the
 prune pudding)
 One-half cup sugar. tablespoons flour. hteaspoon salt. i cup orange juice and pulp, h teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon butter. egg yolk.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt. Add the orange juice and cook. stirring frequently. until the sauce thickens. Add the rest of the ingredients and when we'll mixed. cool and chill.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
he possibilities of ths method.

the possibilities of ths method.
 When Q case of diphtheria does occur in a family, the saving of life depends on early diagnosis and on prompt injection of diph- theria antitoxin, the specific rem- edy for this disease.
 Any one who has seen . child strangle to death with the accu- mutation of the membrane of diphtheria in its throat and has been able to contrast this condition with the rapid clearing up when antxtoxin is given early and in sufficient amounts will never hesi- tate to use this life-saving remedy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Happy Jack. the gray Squirrel, was feeling very unhappy. He was unhappy because he was worried. Here was winter coming on and, al- though he had done his best, he had very little food laid up. You see. there was shortage of nuts and acorns. So he and Rusty the Iaox Squirrel were looking forward to 8 hard winter.
 T don't know what to do about it." said Happy Jack. T don't see how we are going to live here pos sibly. There certainly will not be any more food in the winter than there will be less. We'll starve before the winters over. It seems to me that there is only one thing to do."
 What is that?" inquired his cou- sin. Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
 Move, and keep moving until we find place where there is food enough" replied Happy Jack.
 Rusty rubbed his nose thought fully. That isn's a bad idea said he. five thought of it myself. The trouble is, l don't know where to move to-"
 Happy Jack huffed out his big gray tail. 'I know where I'm going to move to-" said he.
 "Where?" demanded Rusty.
 I'm going to move over into yJ Happy Jack. "There is always food around Farmer Browns house. Farmer Browns Boy won't let me starve. I don't like to leave the Green Forest. but I've just got to do it."
 Where are you going to make your home over there?' demanded Rusty. ' ..
 "I'll find a place somewhere, v said Happy Jack. ,"1es. sir, I'll find a place somewhere. Perhaps l can get into the barn. I've got good set of teeth and l guess can get in somewhere"
 Rusty shook his head. I'm going farther than tha,,' said he. ''1' m go- ing to make long journey. I'm go- ing to keep going until l ma a place where there's plenty to eat. I'm going to move along south. J guess l can pick up enough 10 eat day by day as l go along, and some day I'll find a place where l can find enough to store up for the rest of the winter. Good bye, Happy Jack"
 Do you mean you are going to start right now?" demanded Happy Jack.
 That's what I mean. Good bye.' cried Rusty, and was gone.
 We'll said Happy Jack 10 him. self. "Eusty certainly knows his own mind. It didn't take him long 10 make up his mind what to do. I'll follow his example. I'll 20 right straight up to Farmer Browns"
 So Happy Jack started for the edge of the Green Forest where ii joins the old Orchard. It occurred to him that he might find q good home in the old Orchard. He had lIN tti llifIt pilttf Nlb''. W IltIl 1li reached the old Orchard he went straight 10 his former home, or 10 where his former home was. II was no longer there. The hole had been filled up, for Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy had been cleaning up the old trees in the Old Orchard. crtting away the dead wood and filling up the holes.
 "Huh'' exclaimed Happy Jack. T guess I'll have to hunt around q bit" And this he began to do at once. He was more worried than hs would admit. II hadn't occurred 'o him that h. wouldn't find that old hollow tree that h" had used before. From tree 10 tree Happy Jack went, Nowhere was there plIc" for 'he home of a Squirrel. That is, no
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Fabrics Initiate Furs
 Of Short Haired Tyne

Paris. Nov. 1. R-The vogue of short furs like shaved lamb, broad. tail and astrakhan is creating T do. mand for fabrics which initiate them inexpensively.
 More fur-cioth than last winter is being utilized for coats and short jackets here. Many of the black broadcloth costs which expensive shops trim with genuine astrakhan and baby lamb are reproduced in astrakhan cloth with sufficiently good effect to deceive . large part of the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Menus of the Tamil, By LOUISE. BENNETT WEAVER
 Coffee
 Luncheon Menu Creamed Salmon and Peas on Toast Watermelon Pickles Scenes Tea Prune Pudding Orange Sauce
Crcamctl Salmon and Peas,
 Serving Four

Leftover foods may be used)
 Three tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, cups milk. 2-3 cup salmon. flaked with a silver fork: F cup peas. A teaspoon celery salt, k teaspoon salt.
 Melt the butter and add the f1our. Mix well and add the milk, Cook slowly and stir frequently until a creamy sauce forms. Add the rest Of the ingredients and cook for 3 minutes. Pour over the toast. which has been arranged on a serving plat ter Garnish with parsley.
 Scotch Scenes. Serving Four
 CThese are very dainty)
 Two cups flour, 4'teaspoons bak- ing powder. A teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 tablespoons fat. 1 egg. 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix the flour. baking powder. salt and sugar. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the egg and slowly add the milk until soft dough forms. All the milk may not be needed 70 ouN IL CdIel uI1y. " nen the soft dough forms, pat out the dough on a. fieured paper. until it is F. inch thick. Spread the top with the egg mixture and cut out with a diamond shaped cooky cutter. Place one inch apart on a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes.
 Egg Mixture
 One egg or ? egg yolks. 3 table, spoons milk, If teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and press into the soft dough. This gives added flavor and a glaze to the scones when they are baked
 Prune Pudding. Serving Four
 One cup cooked prunes. F cup water, + cup sugar. l teaspoon lemon extract. X teaspoon salt, egg whites.
 Seed the prunes and mash the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NEW PURSES

NEW PURSES
 New purses grow as elegant as gowns. A grey kidskin has floral motif worked out in modernistic manner in ten shades of pastel col ored kid. The lining of one inside pocket is silver. the other gold.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
METALLIC RIBBONS

Pastel colored ribbons. with metal patterns traced in them, are smart for girdles. sashes and other decor ative touches on pastel colored frocks now.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

T know where I'm going to move
 to-" said he. where was there hole in a tree biz enough for Squirrel. Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess) The next story: ''Thoughtful Farmer Browns Boy"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

California produces annually evaporated whole milk worth $15,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

We still say sunrise, even thouxA we know 1t stands still,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

People who can't resist plaids have plenty of authorization in ex- elusive dressmaking circles this win- ter. Most of the plaids are printed velvets. it seems to me. but at Nicole Groults there is a crepe de chine model of Scotch print in pre- dominant dark green with stripes and cross stripes of gray. lighter green and red. The skirt is cut on a mild circular line with a shaped yoke belt and front panel of small knife pleating. There are unusual the neck. which is conservative V shape, and again on the cuffs.
 RITA.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HAPPY JACK DECIDES TO MOVE

By Thornton w. Burgess Who seeketh with an open mind A just reward will surely find.
 Happy Jack Squirrel.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BIOLOGISTS START
SUMMER SURVEYS
Thirty Parties Now Ready Under
Interior Departments Economic
Research.

Some 30 parties are now In the field
or soon to 90, with the object of adding
to the research information Of the Geo.
logical Survey Of the Interior Depart
ment and materially assisting in the
country's economic dt elopment. These
parties consist OF Washington geologists,
and will be engaged In their scientific
missions most OF the Summer.
One of the activities nearest Wash
ington is the work of Charles Butts
who is continuing his task In geologic
mapping in the Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia. He Is now in the Valley.
w. H. Bradley is arranging to study
the oil shale deposits In Green River
Basin, in Wyoming, Utah and Colorado,
and will be based on Rock Springs,
Wyo. w. G. Alden will continue his
studies Of the glacial geology and physi-
ography of northern Idaho, eastern
Washington and western Montana. A.
A. Baker is continuing his examinations
into coal and oil formations in SOUTH
eastern Utah
II. G.. Ferguson's plan is to make
Evening star., 1928-06-14

would gather by unassisted sightseeing.
AT the Bronx zoo motion pictures of the
habits of animals have been made for
school use. st. Louis even recognizes
the 200 as an institution on par with the
public library. and as such supports 1t
with a subsidy of two mills out of every
dollar paid for taxes
geological gardens have also striven
to make their charges more comfort
able. Cages are larger today and are
Kept cleaner. Winter Temperatures are
strictly controlled in zoo houses. The
question of creating q tropic humidity
for tropic animals Is now under inves-
tgation. Variety OF diet insisted upon
at the new Toledo park requires that
the zoo kitchen must never prepare the
same meal on successive days for cer-
tain animals. Zoo keepers everywhere
are watching an experiment in the Lon
oon gardens, where ultraviolet lights
have been mounted In the reptile house
to bathe the snakes in artificial sun
shine
Veteran" of Washington Zoo.
Better care has insured longer life
and more success with young born in
captivity. Zoos take great pride in their
Oldest apartment holders. The reign
ing MethuSelah is the tortoise in the
London ZOO, known to be more than
100 years old. At Washington the Ma
tional Geological Park, which is remark
able among American institutions for
its specimens of unusual scientific in
tereSt, has a sulphur crested Cockatoo.
spry and active. although he has enter
tanned millions of visitors since the day
the Zoo opened, 38 years ago.
THE Washington park orders an au-
topsy performed on every animal. bird
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Lamps-Reduced

:S Shell Candle Shields. spe.
q Decorated Bridge ismp
shades. Were csc. New See
10 l6-inch Table Lamp shadeS.
We're Si.2S. New SSe
9 fleatsd Table Lamp shades.
Were $i.7s. New, Sae
90 Metal Bridge Lamp BaseS.
Were $i.7S. New. .Sf'1S
70 nsndsIr Lamp Bases. Were
J Table Lamp bases, WITH
large china heures COPIES of
Dresden baseO. Were SS. so.
5 BriaEe ana janiI,er FiesS s,ss
Lamp STANDARDS with elhrom
marble bases. Were $40
sT.Sl, LaiIiD, Bases. Bii w:Hs ss:Ss
= Hand decorated Teienhars
shields. Were 81. Now slle
10 Hand decorated WnsTe
Baskets. Were si.3S New see
70 unnnlshed Wail ana noek
Racks. Speelai ..,...si
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14

studies Of the Hamilton mining distr. It
of Nevada and to complete geological
mapping, accompanied by Edwin Kirk
and George H. Girty part of the time
A. j. Collier and G. e. Erdmann will do
field work on the geology and coal re-
sources In Montana. DR.. T. W. Stanton
and N. H. Darton have the revision of
the geologic map of Texas as their task.
comic quadrangle, In New York. Massa-
cllusetts and Vermont OH detailed 20
logic mapping in that area. c. p. Ross
will work in the Bay Horse quadrangle,
in Idaho.
Other assignments will be made after
July l.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Reveals Dangerous Dlseases.
Death Declared Accidental.

The death Monday afternoon of Eliz-
ab-+" Marshall, colored, 35 years old,
l22 N street southeast, resulted from an
accidental fall or blow on the head, q
coroner's jury decided yesterday. 1t
was first thought she had been poisoned,
but an autopsy disclosed only the fatal
head injury.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Women's Silk
Frocks, $3.50

Were more. 10, fashioned {
printed or plain silks. Broken
sizes,
50 Giugham Bumgalow Aprons
broken sizes. Were s1.l5.
NoW 49,. .a.,.... -: .Soe-
q Cotton ChaFmeuse Home
FTocks. Sizes A. and 46
Were &2.9S. Now. .gi.OS
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Rugs-Reduced

8 gxia Reversible Fiber Kuxs
Were si2.60. New. .S1.5S
70 st,xaA Reversible Fiber Rux..
Were si.eS, Now. 49,. .sI.eS
s 9xi2 Reversible Fiber RAGS.
Were $40. New. .Sii.7S
!.sxia Rice straw RnEs. Were
~. Now ...,...,....... .S3.AA
10 HxI0 Rice straw Rurs.
Were $3.50. New. $50, .sa.9S
Is 6xg Felt.Isase Rugs. With
Handurlac finish. IMPER- :
FECTS OF $3.50 QFade,
Special ,..,.,t....,..... .Sa.e5
2 BxI9 Fiber Fsasket.weave
RAGS. SECONDS OF siS. so
Grade. Special ........., sic
H.3xlO.a Seamless Velvet
Rus. SECOND OF taj. so
Grade Special Sie
i50 yards ~ firanItex, for
kitchen and bathroom fioors.
Was soc square yard. New eae
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Chldren's "Keds''
Special. Sis

% Pairs Brown Ankle -Pateh
"Keds' manufacturers dis
continued styie1. In broken
sizes II to 2.
1eo Pairs Chlldren's Pumn
and Oxferds. Desirable sfyleS.
Tor growing feet; broken sizes.
Were more. New, pair. 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14

or reptile that dies. The bodies are sent
to specialists In the Government depart
ments, who cooperate In studying the
causes of death, and in this way para
sites and bacteria new to science have
been discovered. Animals have been
found subject to almost every disease
man must cope with, and many more.
Reveals Dangerous Diseases.
"The diseases that are most danger
Gus to beasts and birds in captivity
have been revealed by the voluminous
records of ailments at the Washington
Zoo.
while ZOOS have helped to preserve
from extinction some species, such as
the New Zealand kiwi they have not
always succeeded. The Western ante
lope has proved too nervous for a
fenced lot. Moose In captivity soon die
of stomach trouble. Probably the most
remarkable survival is the Father David
deer, species unknown to modern
hunters which was found In the en-
peror's park in Peking. The deer now
thrives and multiplies on the Duke of
Bedford's estate at Woburn Abbey, Eng
land"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Silks--Reduced

zoo yards silk Charmeuae. In
shades OF blue. tan. brown,
black and navy. Was SITS
yard Now ...............N
lot Of seasonable short-tenEth
Silks. greatly reduced fer
Immediate clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Bandettes, Csc

so. of Cotton-and-Rayon Bro
cade, in flesh only. Sizes 81,
81 and SO.
u One-dozen Packages 81
Sanitary Napkins ....... Toe
2 Garter Brassieres. Broken
sizes. Were $50 and Si.g5,
New .a..........~.. Soc
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Children's Socks
Reduced, 15c pair

400 pairs 1s-iength Fancy Cot :
ton Sports Socks. IRRE0U-
LARS OF Higher-priced grade.
Sizes ia TO ga. New. .isc
so pairs is.length silk Socks.
soiled from display. Broken
sizes. Were soc pair. Now i5c
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Women's S Silk Hose
Reduced, SIC pair

50 pairs Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose with
black, brown. and gray contrasting heels.
Damaged from display Were $i.sS pair. Now
50 pairs Pull-Fashioned Medium Service SILK
Hose. IRREGULARS OF si.35 grade. Now Sc
pair.
IS pairs Service veight silk Hose LiHle tops
and soies Soiled In broken size and color
ranEe. Mock seams Were sf.25 pair. Now
5sc pair. s-F
20 pairs Full-FashIoned silk Hose. 81 pair
IRREGULARS OF $50 grade. Pointed heels
and Isle feet and hens.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Fancy Linens
Reduced

IS Madeira Linen Bridge Sets.
36-inch cloths. with I napkins.
Exauisitely embroidered. Were
st,95 set. New. .,..... Sc .as
81 Linen SeaFfs, finished with
deep lace edging and ine ilet
lace Some are embroidered.
Three popular sizes Were
s2.13, S2S0. and S2.75.
New. -. 81. so. 81. rs. and 81. .eS
90 Linen SeaFfs and S-pleee
Vanity or Buffet sets. Were
more. Searfs new 0se, d-plece
Odd Lot Of Table Liaens. IN
eludlng centerpieces. finished
with insetS and edgingS OF
eluny lace; and 36x5i linen
cloth; and l 2exS5 linen cloth.
Were $3.50 each. Now. 80, Sc
Is Dozen Imported Linen Table
Nankins, Size 24x24, Were
sla. SIS. and SIS dozen
Wv 'esss. tsEssstts.ssss sSb.oO
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
800 pairs Women's
Shoes-Reduced
SIS pair ":'; to IS: SIS

Included In the group are "Arch-Rest'
oxfords, and patent leather, satin. velvet
suede. and calf pumps, step-in and
strap slippers Many have Goodyear welt
and fine hand-turned soles Some are
shopworn. Broken sizes 2l2 to 10 in
assortment.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
S1x99 Heavy
Sheets, 81

100 Double-bed sire slIeets: OF
heavy. bleaehed. seamless cot
ton. Specially priced for TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Cotton Huck
Towels, II for 85c

Were ~ for SI,I0. 50 dozen
size i4x20--a popular sixe foi
beauty parlorS. barber ShopS,
and dentiSt 0faeea
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Pinowcases
Zoe each

Were ssc. 100 Cases. Of heavy
bleached cotton-entirely free
from dressing Two popular
sizes; 47x36 and 4Sx3e.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Boys Linen
Knickers, Csc

Were $l.e5 Pair. IS pairs
well made knickers, in black,
tan. and blue checked pat
terms. Sizes .. J. IS. and 10
IS Boys wash Suits. Many
are bToadcloth. Styles with
plaii-eoiored shorts and
fancy tops. Sizes 5 70 3 In
lot. Were more. New. 5se
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Rumed Scrirn
Curtains, Csc

100 pairs. specially priced to-
morrow. Finished with ruf-
fies, nverstltched In blue. rose.
and gold Complete with So
inch valance and tie.backs.
az yards In length.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Handmade Gowns
Special, 78c

DELIGHTFULLY."- hand-embroidered
----as well as handmade. In
pastel shades and white; sizes
i6 and II.
12 pairs Philippine Crepe Pa
Sizes Is, Is and II. Were
si.95. Now ..... ...... ~
= pairs 3-pfeee Ray0n Pa
jamas, consisting Of two-ptece
patamas and breakfast coats.
LIght colors. and broken sizes.
Were $3.50. Now &2.95
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Japanese Silk
Baby Quilts, 81

Were Sz.sS and s5.o5. 10. in
PINK and blue. reduced for
- Pieces Of Children's An
DaFel. Included In group are
gowns, middies, dresses, and
sGaps-for tots 2 to 8 years.
!: Esis sega' m'Isi Wash SIS ssii;. slishtiss hfs
soiled. Sizes 2 TO 8 ia lot.
Were t2.s5. Nov. ....... .si.50
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Girls Hats, Soc

Were S1.9S to 1896. IS. In de-
Sirable eolors and styles Some
slightly shopworn.
% Pieces Girls Fine Under
and combinations. Were sl.50
Now ....... .yJe
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Cretonnes, 1Sc yard

Were CSC. Sse and 4ae yard.
4ol yards, in attractive designs
and bright coiors. One TO
twenty-yard lengths.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Madras Lace
Panels, Csc.
Irregulors Of
$3.50 Grade

100 Panels. 40 inches wide
2h yards Ions. in three at
traetiva designs: straight hens
finished with fringe.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Women's Cotton
Umbrellas, 75c

Were x1.50. II Cotton taffeta
umbrellas. with assorted wood
handles. In red, green. and
purple.
: Wonsen's Cretonne Parasais.
With assorted wood handles.
Were Si.6S. Now. ........ 55e
Evening star., 1928-06-14

IS Odd Pieces of Women's and Misses Six
Sports Skirts. wool bathing suits and slip-on
sweaters. Broken sizes, Is TO A in group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Silk Slips. $50

Were S2.9S and Ss.05. 10 Tai
iored slips Of crepe de chine
and silk radium. Desirable
colors and broken sizes.
20 Sports Satin tray0n) Cos
tune slips. In white. flesh,
street shades. navy. and black
Were more. Now 1890. .9Je
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
TO SHOW Miners
FILM TOMORROW
Picture Will Depict the
Militant Struggle

The "Miners Strike" seven reel
motion picture of the 16 month
strike in the bituminous fields, will
be shown at the Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 4th St., tomorrow at 2 p. m.
This picture of the recent strike
of the miners constitutes fairly
complete study of the coal industry
and the part which the employers
and workers played in it. 1t de-
picts the dreary life in the mining
camps, the machine production in
the coal mines and the daily
dangers of the workers in this in
dustry.
A mine accident is graphically
shown and there are scenes from the
Mather explosion in which 167
miners lost their lives.
The Infamous role the senate in
vestigating committee played in the
strike, the collaboration between the
officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America and the government
and coal operators, injunctions, pic
keting, the state troopers and coal
and iron police in action, picket lines
of men, women and children t,.r''-
out the strike area, arrests and
jailed miners-all these things help
to make up a film which every work
err must see.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
NEGRO. Tells OF
DISCRIMINATION
Given Worst Jobs in
Trenton
(By Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
TRENTON, N. J. (By MaiD.-
The most exploited and imposed-on
workers of Trenton are the Negro
workers. Trenton has quite large
colony of Negro workers. The
great majority of these are new
corners. Most of them were in
duced to come north during the war
and shortly after. The most de-
ceiving schemes were used to have
these Negro workers leave their ma
tive surroundings. Through the
agents of the manufactures, great
things were promised to these
southern Negro workers. The North
was tainted as a great paradise with
big wages and unknown Injuries.
Under such conditions great many
Negro workers have been dumped
in Trenton. Once here, nothing has
been lone to help them in their
strange surroundings. Once here,
however, their bubble of prosperity
quickly exploded. Some went back
but the great majority have been
force II remain by sh .er tircum-
stances. Not knowing the existing
conditions and being destitute, they
have been employed at smaller
wage than their white fellow-work-
ers. They are today employed at
the most deadly and unhealthful
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
TRENTON TO HOLD
HUGE RED RALLY
Foster Scheduled for
October 18

William z. Foster, candidate FOR
president on the Workers (Com-
munist) Party ticket, will wind up
his middle-west and western trip, in
which he has been greeted by thou
sands cf workers in the principal
cities of a dozen states, with stir
ring mass meeting at Trenton on
October IS, it was announced yes
terday at national headquarters of
the Party.
The Newark mass meeting, next
to the elimination demonstration to
be staged at Madison Square Gar
den, November A, is the most i'm
portant rally to be held by the Party
in the present campaign. On ac-
count of its many industries, largo
masses of unorganized workers and
because it has been the vantage
point Of the boss-parties for cap
italist propaganda, Newark is con-
sidered strategic city in the cam
paign.
For the first time the Workers
Continued on Page FiUe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Important Speakers
Conference Today

An important speakers confer
ence on the question Of the Needle
Trades and the Lessons OF that
Struggle for the Election Cam
paign," which will be led by Rose
Wortis, well-known leader of the
needle trades workers, will take
place today at 2 p. m. at 1928
Union Square, fifth floor.
The conference will begin promptly
and will adjourn early to enable the
speakers, agitprop directors, and
election campaign committees, to
attend the Election Campaign Con-
ference of Functionaries called to
take place Immediately after the
speakers conference. Speakers, by
coming on time, will help the meet
ing organize without delay, so that
all attending will be able to also
participate in the Functionarics and
General Campaign Conference.
A bulletin on "Smith, New Tam
many and Wall Street" will be dis
tributed at the conference TO all the
candidates present