davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
SOZ.4OMO PROFITPE ACRE
= 30 WON ~on Winter nTrnl Wheat heat <'~'>D

GTRIKINC proof of greater profits
~ from every acre when you use
sAA QUALITY Fertilizersisfurnished
by Mr.. III. r. SnOberger, of New
Enterprise, Bedford County, Pa.
On one field of 8 acres where MIR.
SnOberger used an"AA QUALITY"Fer-
tiIizer, his yield was AIS bushels per
acre. The wheat in a 2O-acre field
where he used an ''AA QUALITY" Fer
tilizer, yielded 80 bushels per acre.
His wheat sold for 81 rs. Compared
to the I8-bushel average yield in his
locality, his 8-acre field paid him an
extra profit of 5000 per acre
$29I.2O for thefeld. Theextra profit
on the 2O-acre was $500. Besides
this he received Zoe. per bushel pre-
MUM for his wheat, or $5O.4O extra.
Think of it! $64I.6O added profit
by using ''AA QUALITY Fertilizers.
Exceptional? Not at all! AS
4OI7 letters from growers last season
will testify. Read some of these let
tiers in the next column. Farmers
who want the utmost profit on their
seasons effort, cannot ignore these
facts. Here is proof that there is a
great difference in the crOp-PrOduc-
ing power of fertilizers of the same
chemical analysis. These facts prove
that"AA QUALITY Fertilizers PayyOu
larger profit for every dollar you
invest in plant food.
These goods are made with the ut
most care from the choicest plant
food materials Obtainable. These
materials are selected for their crop
producing power, not just for chem
zeal analysis. Nothing is left to chance
nothing is takenfOrgranted. These
plant-fOOd materials must meet rigid
s'AA QUALITY standards, else they
are rejected. GOOD enough does
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Where Did That Dirt Come From

A man who finds his good clean
automobile all spattered and dirty
after it has been rained on always
wants to know how it came about.
A scientist in the Geological Survey
describes how mud drops form in
the air and are washed down in the
rain. Masses of mud and dirt, it
seems, are carried up in the air and
when the rain falls they are depos-
tied right on top of your new car
finish. That's where we get the part
of the traffic film" that sticks and
sticks and sticks until it is re-
moved by elbow exertion and the
polish made by the manufacturers
of the pyroxylin lacquers.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Low-heeled pumps or fabric OK
fords are giving high heels on wo-
mems and girls shoes a run for
position in popularity. Harmony
reigns from woman's foot to wo-
mans bobbed crown, and the new
silk and rayon dreams exhibited in
the fashion shops are showing the
queens of mems hearts respondent
from alpha to omega.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

4 WIEto tH1HW A1WSc'ECV
The passing truck with its load
of baggage has become a sight
worth looking at Formal black
baggage is surrendering to color
and lacquered travelling bags and
trunks are helping the world to
keep cheerful. Irish linen, striped
or bound with contrasting rayon
braid for Identification. and gay
with artistic layers of airplane var
nish, is a popular way to make hat
boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Has Printinp Office Education

Senator Moses was a successfui
editor before he became states
man. That's why he epigrams
thusly: Hoover or Havoc!" Up in
New Hampshire they are saying:
did ye see Georges new one?
Gee, he's a smart chap"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
TRYING TO FRAME
UP IRON WORKER
Strike Was Called in
Self-Defense

With the strike Of the workers in
the Garman Ironworks, at SO Davis
St., Long Island City, in its seventh
week, the bosses Of the Garman shop
yesterday resorted to the frame-up
system in an attempt to break the
strikers solidarity, by having organ
izer Powers of the Architectural
Iron Workers Union arrested on
charge Of felonious assault.
The charges grew out of an alleged
attack on a Garman foreman, Of
which Powers denies all knowledge.
Powers was held in $500 bail at
Washington Heights Court for grand
jury action on March 80.
Action was deferred on the attempt
by the Garman firm in Kings County
court today to make a temporary in
junction against the strikers per-
manent. The IS Garman workers
went on strike on Jan. 25, when the
Garman shop began to fire union
workers, replacing them with non
union men at wages from So to $40
a week lower than the union men
were getting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
WOmen's Council Concert.
Locnl II. U. e. L. DANCE.

take place Saturday, March 81, at
p. m. at Harlem Casino, 116th ST. and
Lenox Ave. Admission will be so
cents. Tickets may be obtained at 1O1
e. 14th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Milk BoOtleggers Are
Still Operating in N. Y.

Protesting against delay in the
rial of Harry M. Danziger, indicted
4 1920 on milk-graft charges, Magis-
rate David Hirshfield declared in a
letter today to district ATTORNEY
lewcombe of Queens that an organi-
alton similar 10 that of which Dan
Tiger was charged with being the
aead is now operating in the milk
business in New York City.
As commissioner of accounts in the
Iylan administration Hirshfield con-
ucted the investiga ion that led to
he Danziger indictment.
In his letter the magistrate saws:
Why special favors should be shown
to the man who organized the milk
bootleg combination, and was the
head, front and back of the bootleg
lill1 and grating ring, and levied
olackmail against honest milk deal
RS, and enabled dishonest dealers to
BRING impure milk and cream into the
rity. don't understand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Paper Box Makers Union Energetic Fight Despite Sou Their Strike
Labor and FYateYNaI
Organizations
For Negro Children.

To raise funds for the Fort Valley
Industrial School for Negro children
at Fort Valley, Ga, a costume ball Will
be held at Renaissance Casino, 138th
st. and Seventh Ave, Friday, March 30.
LOvestOne Course.
A lecture in the course on America
Today" conducted by Jay Loyestone,
viii be given at $3.50 at the Workers
School, 1OS e. 14th St.
WOmen's Council Concert.
Councils l, 2, and s of the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives
will hold concert and ball at Bronx
Lyceum, $500 Third Ave, near 10Srd
St, on April IA. The proceeds will go
to the Miners Relief Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
new YORK CIRCUIT
CLASSES START
Workers Party Teaches
on Tour

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March 10.
D. E. Early, travelling circuit teacher
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
started an eight-week tour of eastern
New York state here this evening.
Classes viii be held in six different
cities, one session being held every
week in each city.
Every Monday the class here is held
at Lithuanian Hall, 703 Windsor Ave.
Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. an Endicott
class is held at the Russian Ukrainian
Hall. On Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. a
Binghampton class is held in the Meth
odist Church, Holland and Clinton SITS.
The Syracuse class is held every
Thursday at .. m. at Workmen's
Circle Hall, Jackson St. On Friday
Utica class is conducted at the
home of j. j. Bouzan, 802 Third Ave.
and on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
a class is held in Troy at Broadway
and Third st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
ANAL CAMATION is
AIM OF WORKERS..
CALLING MEETINGS
Membership Is Growing
y Says Statement

The Paper Box Makers Union, $40
Broadway, in a statement issued last
night, vigorously denied that the
morale of the membership had been
affected by the sell-out perpetrated
by Joe Paresi, Paul Deutsch and some
other drivers in the industry. The
box makers We're in the second week
of strike that promised success
when the Paresi gang by an outlaw
agreement made with the employers
who were members of the Independent
Box Makers Association, and employ
ers' organizations betrayed them.
"The membership of the union,
however, is holding firm and waiting
only for the opportune moment to
make a fresh claim on their rights"
The statement says.
Bribed BY Bosses.
''The outlaw agreement leaves the
drivers in some respects worse off
than they were before the strike.
Hours have been heightened by an
hour day on week days and two
hours and a half on Saturdays.
ct has been noted that the peculiar
terms of the agreement between Par
esi and the bosses make it seem high
ly probable that the outlaw leaders
work is inspired and paid for by mem
bers of the manufacturers associa-
ton. Only members of the associa-
ton are included in the agreement;
drivers for other firms have been
pulled off their wagons. This is a
palpable attempt to force independent
firms into the VIGOROUSLY anti-labor
box manufacturers association salo
the union
{ The round box workers will meet
lat the union headquarters tomorrow
ievening to discuss ways and means OF
the present membership in
their branch of the trade
Meeting Called.
Cutters and settlers held meet
ing last night at union headquarters.
An executive board meeting to dis
cuss future tactics will be held to-
night.
In the statement issued yesterday
by the union, gratitude was expressed
to the Workers International Relief,
Union Square, which advanced
funds to take care of relief work dur
ing the two week strike just ended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20

waterfront of New York. Ten thou
sand in this city and as many more
in other Atlantic seaboard cities ar
vainly hunting jobs that don't exist
The number is far in excess of nor
NAL winter unemployment caused by
slack shipping.
Along the lower end of Manhattan
where great buildings cast their
shadows out over the docks and the
thousandfoot ships, narrow stairways
lead up to little shipping offices. All
day long these evil-smelling rooms
are crowded with seamen waiting pa
tiently for the jobs to come in from
the ships.
Lines Form Early.
The telephone rings. The crowd
surges around he wicket, milling until
the job is given out. Then the patient
wait for the next call.
These job lines begin to form be-
fore in the morning and hold till
the offices close at night. In some
of the job rooms there are seats for
five or six men; more often there
are no seats at all and the men shift
from one foot to the other through
the weary hours.
Early in the season nearly all the
men on the beach wore suits and over
coats. Most of the suits have since
been pawned and the overcoats, too
Dungarees and work coats are the
shore garb now, even though the mod
ern sailor piques himself on having
good clothes for ashore.
Shipping Board No Better.
Your Uncle Sans shipping board
presents as bad spectacle of unem-
ployment as any Of the private agen-
cies. The few seats that line the wall
of the large employment room are
occupied by men who long since gave
up hope of getting pobs. Those who
want any job they can get crowd up
to the high rail that separates the
men from the shipping master as he
comes out to call the jobs.
This rail keeps clear space three
feet wide the entire length Of the
room. At one end sailors, at the other
the "black gang" or engine room
workers knot themselves, fer those
closest the rail have the best chance
Of getting jobs.
Like Subway Ruch.
AS the shipping master comes oui
with a job ticket in his hand, there
is subway rush toward him, mer
thrusting out their discharge and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
jOBLESS,STRIKERS
AID COAL MINERS
Send Funds for Relief
to w. ]. l..

Though they were themselves on
strike only a short time ago. the
members of Local 8, Shoe Workers
Protective Union of Haverhill, Mass.
have contributed $50 through the
Workers International Relief, / Union
Square, New York, for the relief of
striking miners and their families IN
Pennsylvania and Ohio. it was learned
yesterday.
The contribution came in answer to
an appeal sent out by the w. I. r..
pointing out the desperate plight OF
thousands Of tna1, women and chii-
dren in the coal regions. Donations
are also being received from workers
throughout the country, many OF
whom are making personal sacrifices
IN order to help their starving com
rades.
Two workers in Laws. re, Mass.
recently sent 81 each, despite the fact
that they are at present unemployed.
Another contribution came from far
away Alaska from worker named
Fred Kiel. He sent two 25-cent pieces
carefully sewed in cardboard, with a
note saying he wished he could afford
to give more.
With the approach of April l, the
first anniversary of the start of the
strike, the Workers international Re
lief is intensifying its nationwide
campaign to provide food, shelter and
clio hing for striking miners and their
families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
DISTRICT 8 JOINS
Big Mine FIGHT
Conference En- d orse S
Progressive Drive
Continued from Page oae)

Continued from Page One)
for the murder of one of the CappeIini
gunner.
When the Golden police broke in
they wanted to know where Brophy
ard Toohey could be found ard began
10 search for them among the dele
gates present. Not succeeding they
began searching for Hapgood and
Papcun. John Brophy and Pat Toohey
are leaders of the National Saye-the-
Union movement.
George Papcun, one of the leaders
If the Pittston anthracite district Of
the progressive miners, and the rep
reser.ative of the Tri-District Save
the Union Committee was out at the
moment and thus saved himself from
arrest.
Meet Again.
The conference adjourned and re-
assembled in the afternoon at another
hall after eating lunch prepared by
the wives of the LEGAL miners.
Police did not interfere with the
afternoon meeting. A Save-the- Union
Committee for the district was
formed. The Golden forces were COM
pletely taken back at the strength of
the conference. Even the progressive
miners themselves were surprised at
the size of the turnout.
The conference instructed the newly
elected committee to begin immediate
preparations for sending delegates to
the Pittsburgh conference April /.
Several local unions, it was reported
had already elected delegates to the
conference.
Golden and Police Work Together.
SHENANDOAH, March 19.-Po-
lice officials here today admitted that
they had acted on the instructions
from the Chris Golden machine and
directly upon the orders of board
member Starmbo. when they sought
to prevent the progressive mine con-
ference of District 9. The conference
was one of the most successful and
significant in recent years. The pro-
gram of the Tri-District and the Ma
iional Save-the- Union Committee was
enthusiastically endorsed. The dele
gates decided to call another and
larger conference IN the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
Workers Pay 200 to 1000
Percent Interest Rate

Loan sharks are having their day
in federal and local courts where
hearings are being conducted for
their suppression. 1t is estimated that
hey collected more than S20,000,000
in unlawful interest here last year at
rates ranging from 200 to 1000 per
cent.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo instituted
the local investigation yesterday I'M
der the recently passed Anti-Loan
Shark Law, with Arthur A. Raphael,
a special deputy state attorney gen.
eral, conducting the prosecution. The
federal grand jury is taking testi-
mony on the illegal use of the mails
by loan sharks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK--N JERSEY

Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
A regular meeting will be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at go st. Marks
Place. Important matters to be taken
up at this meeting.
Traction stickers Ready.
Traction stickers at 81 thousand
are now for sale at the district office.
All Party units must come for their
quota at once.
Young Workers Dance.
The Young Workers League, Upper
Bronx, Will hold Spring Dance this
Saturday at 1S47 Boston Road.
Unemployment Meet.
An unemployment mass meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Up
per Bronx section of the Young Work
ers League at POTS Clinton Ave-, Bronx,
this Wednesday at p. M
Section 1 Meeting.
An important membership meeting
of Section l viii be held this Thurs
day at p. m. sharp at go st. Marks
Place.
If &c:
IF sc will meet at o'clock tonight
at 1o1 w. 9th st.
Party Functionaries Meet.
A meeting of all Party functionaries
will be held Friday at 8 D. m. at los
e, 14th st. All other Party meetings
whlch interfere are to be postponed.
3E Eds.
Subsection BE FD3 will meet to-
night at 6;l5 p. m. at lo1 W. 27th St.
IF LAC.
IF LAC. meets tomorrow at p. m.
at 60 ST. Marks Place.
If lac.
IF lac viii meet tomorrow at p.
m. at 60 ST. Marks Place.
Branch 3, section 5.
Branch 5, Section 5, will hold an
educational meeting tonight at 2O75
Clinton Ave.
Traction Meeting Tomorrow.
The traction question will be dis
cussed at mass meeting Friday night
at 744 Allerton Ave. called by Branch
6, Section 5. The speakers will be
John L. Sherman and Juliet Stuart
Poyntz.
Harlem Unemployed.
All unemployed Party members in
Harlem should report at 143 E. 1O3rd
St. at o'clock in the afternoon every
Section Meeting.
section will discuss the traction
situation Thursday at p. m. at 143
q. l0Srd st. Unit A will decide on
their new headquarters.
Brownsville Concert and Dance
The Brownsville subsection of the
rarity will hold a concert and enter
talnment Saturday, March 81, at 1859
Pitkin Ave
Bath Beach Affair.
the Bath Beach unit OF the Young
w orkers League will hold an enter
tatnment and dance this Saturday at
1873 40 I'd St, Brooklyn, to welcome
the graduates from the Pioneers.
Nearing Lecture.
Scott Nearing, who has lust returned
from China and the Soviet Union, will
lecture Wednesday, March %, at D. m.
az 1rVlng Plaza. Irving Place and 18th
ST. under the auspices of Section and
:. The subject will be Europe To-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
10000 SEAMEN TRAMP
MANHATTAN'S BEACH
(By Federated Press.l


"This S year since1
every refuge along the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20

A. B. papers as credentials. At times
the rush and clamor to get to the
shipping master are so great that
men try to climb over each others
backs and fights break out over jobs
paying S62.50 month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20

Ob5vton has groaon fksone 10 fumes S. Corey, aoho
sees chance for publicity By repeating the march
Washington of bygome gears Organization of the Job
less into unemployment councils aohich make demands and
haze the to back them ZIP the only solution CoGey
shown above with James E. Ho10e, (cener) so-caUed
millionaire hobo a0ho plays at being jobZess a0he millions
stGrve, and Charles Kr9se of Baltimore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
NORA BAYEs DEAD.

Nora Bayes, actress, died yesterday
in the Jewish hospital following an
operation performed a week ago. At
her bedside was her husband, Ben
jamin Friedland, garage owner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
Kellogg,s Pacy1st Offensive

Only the tremendous financial power of the United States
constantly increasing its Europe through increasing
and investments loud and derve laughter at the
proposals Kellogg that the nations the world
of their national policy Never any
place. any modern nation proclaimed instrument
national policy.
The proposals to France that join the United States in
proposing the Italian German British and govern
multatera treaty renouncing national policy
nothing less than attempt the part of the Wall
Street to follow its conquests with po-
conquest that will vanquish England the dominant
dictionary force among the nations of the world
While Keloggs mperast offensive being forwarded
der guise of peace offensive Britain utilizing position
in the league against States
The shot timed coincide with the
Kellogg to BRAND premier of France.
Keoggs latest note reference unfortunately for him.
made to the American congress closed
note torn to tatters during public session of the
and disarmament conference at Geneva the league head
by the Argentine minister at Berne who pointed
hat the United States Latin American policy based upon
cnroe Doctrine mutlatera treaty but unlateral
imposed by the United States upon the South
American republics
The Kellogg BRAND exchange Of notes. though
pacs language is in reality only diplomatic negotiation
alliances that will operate when the mperaist clash of
will produce the world slaughter the danger which is
imminent
The fact that naval ornaments increasing
intensive activity in the armed forces of the
country sufficient reute the illusions of
that relentless struggle must be carried against
the threat of imperialst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01

The murder of Campbell Reilly with machine
broad daylight the streets of Pon cries aloud for
the anthracite region and thruou
the entire country to rally not only to defend their
ranand leaders from murder but to clean out once ana Tor
all the murderers who have stolen control OF the Ohe
Mine Workers of America.
quick sharp unfnchng reply of the rank and file coal
miners is the order of the day.
Who responsible for these cod-blooded murders
Not professional gunner who in all probable
ty fired the machine bullets into the bodies of Campbell and
Reilly who hired them be held accountable for
murder
Before any other man. L. Lewis is responsible for the
codbIooded of Alex Campbell and Pete Reilly Rnaldo
Cappeni responsible the murder of Campbell and Reilly
These cowar agents of the coal operators must be called to
of coal miners for string of murders
Lis Big Grecio dying) Alex Campbell and Pete
Reilly they responsible for the attempt murder Frank
Bonto which effort resulted the death of Aga the gunnan
who attempted the murder and they again. responsible Tor
the effort murder Bono with the hangmans moose thru the
frame-up and arrest of Bonito.
Not alone Lewis and Cappen gang but also the
Pson and the Anthracite region responsible
this outbreak Of fascist could crowded
such time evidence that the authorities of that region
the plot These capitalist political flunkeys
responsible those who tell the workers not to resort to
their class political action, responsible.
struggle in the anthracite is between unionsm
millionaire coal and their funkeys Lewis
appen supported by organized murder the other side
When CaDben takes to achne-gun tactics on behalf the
the boodaned agent of the employers for
imposition of contract work The statement
correctly situation when characterizes the
umpbe Reilly "a challenge miner who
ed to company and contract work
he frightfulness wholesale murder the
SloppSo
gang be wiped off the of Professionalism
determined action of the rank and file Gunen and
destroyed by the aroused of the organa
only the fury of the workers that viii this
oblivion The workers of the anthracite the
victims the who conducting systematic
against the leaders of the rank and file should rally by the
the Save Union and the
meetings result of the crimes of
Tuesday Pttston should demonstrations
of thousands of miners who will instantly begin the
scorgng the region every pooon involved the
der reign.
Only the determined action of the miners avenge
the Campbell Reilly and s free from the bloody
clutches of the political agents of the anthracite trust Frank
Bonto marked by the Cappen machine but
sefdeense killed the chief gunman that gang Frank Aga
The murder gang must be smashed!
workers take the United Mine Workers Union
hands,