davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
BOSTON WORKERS
SCHOOL DRAWS
MANY STUDENTS
Courses Include Labor
Journalism

BOSTON, April 4.-The spring
term Of the Boston Workers School
opened Tuesday with a large enroll
ment. Nine courses will be repeated
and three others added.
The announcement Of courses pub
lished by the school shows two
classes in English-elementary Eng
fish, conducted by Allan Binch, for
workers who do not have a command
Of the language, and intermediate
English, for more advanced students
who have the equivalent of the ele-
mentary course, conducted by Bessie
Shlossberg. A new course is Labor
Journalism, by Tom O'Connor.
"Trade Union Theory and Tactics"
will be taught by Jay Miller. H. J,
Canter, director of the school, will
conduct the class in the ''Fundamen-
tails of Communism. More advanced
students are attending the class in
MARKHAM Economies and the Econom-
les and Politics Of Imperialism, both
conducted by Max Lerner.
Start New Course.
A new course this term is "a
Worker Looks at American History"
conducted by Lewis Marks, designed
for those who have little systematic
knowledge Of American history.
Workers Party functionaries are
obliged to take the course in "Prob-
lens of Organization" dealing with
Party structure, relation between
politics and organization and func-
tioning Of departments. Alex Bail
New England district organizer, con-
ducts the class.
Two Youth Courses.
Two youth courses are offered:
problems and Tasks of the Young
Workers League" conducted by Nat
Kay, and "The Role of the Pioneer
Movement" by various instructors. A
course in Evolution, conducted by G.
D. Smell, will take up the develop
ment of the universe, the theories of
Darwin in the field of organic evo-
luton, and will dwell on the latest
discoveries in biology.
The school has it's headquarters at
60 Pemberton Square, where all
classes are held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
FRA ME-UP DRIVE
AGAINST kEN0SHA
STRIKERS STARTS
w arrant Issued for
Young Knitter

KENOSHA, Wis, April 4.-The or
gained frame-up campaign against
active participants in the strike of
the Kenosha knitters against the AL
lena Hosiery Company, by the com
pany officials is getting into full
swing with the announcement of 9
warrant being issued for the arrest
of Norman Stenson, a striker, for be-
ing the alleged owner of a car from
which bricks were thrown at an auto
mobile load of scabs.
The mill owners are stopping at
nothing in their attempt to break the
strike Of the militant young strikers
fighting against the open shop. The
campaign of terror began when the
police, sent by the Nash Auto Com.
pany official who is manager" OF
the City Council, broke up a picket
demonstration held in violation of ar
injunction, and arrested 45 strikers
The company is following this VI
with legal terror as we'll by obtain
ing warrants to arrest the most ac'
tive workers. Contempt of court pre-
ceedings against leaders of the unior
are also being started.
Stenson is one of nineteen to be
tried in the near future for contempt
of court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

Among the organizations that
went on record yesterday included
the Architectural Iron, Bronze and
Structural Workers Union, ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League,
the Associated Shoe and Slipper
Workers Local, Ladies' Shoe Work
ers, International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, Local %, and the
Young Pioneers of America.
Anti-Imperialist Letter.
The letter from the Anti-Imperial-
list League indorsing the May Day
celebration, reads as follows:
''In the name of the oppressed
peoples of Latin America, the All
America Anti-Imperialist League
wishes to congratulate you upon your
invitation to all organizations to
support a mass demonstration in
Madison Square Garden on May l at
which protest against the Wall
Street war in Nicaragua is to be one
of the watchwords.
american workers no less than
Latin Americans are oppressed by the
capitalist imperialism of Wall Street
and Washington. Colorado and
Pennsylvania as we'll as Mexico and
Nicaragua are the scenes of Wall
Street assault upon working peoples.
For Common Fight.
"The United States Section of the
All-America Anti-Imperialist League,
composed primarily of workers, is
doing everything in it's power to
bring about a common front of strug-
gle in this country as well as in it's
colonies and semi-colonies against the
common imperialist enemy. 1t is the
cardinal point in the program of our
league that only by such united eff
forts can the common interests of the
great masses of all countries be
served.
what is more fitting than that on
May Day, labor's traditional day Of
demonstration, there should be dem
onstrations in the United States,
linking up the struggle of the United
Mine Workers of America, the strug-
gle for the organization of the unor-
gained, the fight in behalf of the I'M
employed, and the struggle against
American Imperialism in Nicaragua
and elsewhere
Oppose Nicaragua War.
"The All-America Anti-Imperialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

Finnish Workers Basketball Team Victors

Workers Basket
ball team qOhich
d e + e q t e d the
United Cooperd-
tiUeS at the first
annual meet of
t h e L q b 0 y
Sports U n 10 n
held at Finnish
HaLL, Is w. 1875
St., s u u d q D,
March rs. More
than $50 labor
sportsmen par
tjcip0ted IN the
tournament. Ar
rGngementS for
an open air meet
this Summer are
1aO2U being made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

sands of hitherto unorganized millin-
ers IN New York. Without any COM
plants or charges made against the
leadership of this local by any of it's
members, and instead of disciplining
an influential group of a sister mil
linery local which refused cooperation
to Local 43 on the ground that the
members of Local AZ had elected pro-
gressive leadership, the general ex-
|ecutive board adopted a decision
which aims at the elimination of the
present leadership of Local 43 and
robbing the local of it's constitutional
right of self administration.
I'm view of this situation I believe
that meeting should Immediately be
called of the full GEB to check these
dangerous tendencies and show itself
worthy of the trust put in them by
the convention. Our locals too, after
being acquainted with the dangerous
undercurrent working in our organ
ization must send all assistance to
the Chicago cap strikers who are
fighting the battle against piece work
for our entire membership, express
their disapproval of the new and dam
gerous policies of our president and
the majority of the GEB leading to-
wards internal struggle and the in
PRODUCTION of piece work and demand
that the GEB convene at once, give
up it's present policy which leads to-
wards internal struggle and declare
itself ready to uphold the week work
system and all other hard won con-
ditions of our international union.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
CHARGE zARITSKY
HAS BEGUN FIGHT
ON PROGRE:SSIvES
Statement Is Issued to
Union Membership
Continued from Page Oao)

Continued from Page O2ol
work system at any sacrifice and re-
fused the demand of the manufac-
turers. The association then locked
out the workers and over two hun
bred families are involved in the Bit
ter struggle which still continues with
undated vigor in Chicago.
Before the lockout went into eff
feet, Zaritsky answered letter of
mine in the following manner.
"I took the same position at
conference with the retail cap man
ufacturers here in New York last
week telling them that the piece
work system cannot and will not be
installed before the people will vol
UNFAIRLY accept it. 1t may take a
month, it may take a year or a
little longer
Zaritsky Aids Bosses.
"Such statements from our Inter
national president to an association
of manufacturers can be interpreted
as nothing else but promise to the
employers to give them the piece
work system at later date.
''From the minutes Of preceding
special meeting Of the New York
members of the GEB read at the last
meeting held March End to 10th, |
discovered that our president advo-
Gated the giving up of other impor-
tant gains of our organization. He
urged that the GEB recommend that
the New York cap makers give up
the 40 hour week and to accept the
demand fthe manufacturers to re-
turn to the Al hour week. | found
that the GEB at the special meeting
did not have enough courage to re-
iect outright Zaritsky's prposal.
There is no doubt that the manufac-
turers' association was encouraged by
his position to make the second lock-
out against the New York capmakers.
"With the exception of three mem
bers of the board who attacked the
presidents embarkment on the piece
work policy, the other members OF
the board either openly sided with
the presidents policy or did not have
the courage to oppose his plans.
"Two full days were given to re-
port of a GEB committee which in
vestigated our Boston local, yet the
committe ecould not report any tan
gible irregularity Of the leadership
of the Boston, local who had for the
last five years been repeatedly re-
elected by the members of Local Z
Of Boston. Nevertheless, all efforts
were made to adopt resolution ex-
pelling the leadership from office.
Failing in this the general board,
howveer, decided to order new cleo
lions in that local with the hope Of
eliminating the present executive
board and officers from leadership.
"a bitter verbal attack then fol-
lowed on the leaders of the Chicago
strike for having dared to criticise
President Zaritsky's unconstitutional
stand on the piece work proposition,
and for informing the membership of
Local as to his stand.
Try To Gust Militants.
'But the limit of the new policy to
eliminate all progressive elements
from our organization was reached
when dealing with Local 49, This To-
cal, the second largest in our Inter-
national, numbering close to 1000
members, has reached its present
position under progressive leadership,
and succeeded in bringing about
definite improvements to the thou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW K--N q W JE n 5 Il \

Bronx Package Party and Dance.
Branch 3, Section will hold pack
age party and dance this Saturday at
2075 Clinton Ave, the Bronx.
Spring Dance.
A Red SPRING entertainment and
dance will be given by Branch 4, Sec
tion 8, Saturday, April ii at 2O75 Gin
ton Ave.
Brownsville Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Brownsville Young workers
League will hold dance for the bene-
fit OF thu Young Worker. this sat
urday p. IN. at Premier Palace
Suffer and Hinasdalss St. Brooklyn
branch 6. Section 3.
Branch G, Section 5 win hold an at
fair this Saturday at the Coopera-
tive Colony, 200 Bronx Park East.
The program viii include talk by
tion in the Soviet Union" Russian and
Yiddish folk songs by Rose Cohen, So
prano, and numbers by three piece
band.
Section INA Affair.
Section 7B4 will hold concert and
dance for The DAILY WORKER this
Saturday at 1940 Benson Ave, Brook
lyn.
downtown W. IL. Lecture
The Downtown section Of the Young
Workers League will hear the second
lecture in series of educational and
social evenings, at 60 ST. Marks Place
/ this Sunday. The subject will be I'm
employment and Its Significance to
Youth"
Section Meeting.
Section 4 will hold a meeting today
at p. m at 143 +. 103rd St, to
discuss the Save theU confer
ence.
Open Air Meetings.
Friday-110th st. and Fifth Ave.
Saturday-First Ave. and 18th st.
! Greek Fraction Meet.
/ The Greek Fraction will meet to-
night at p. m. at 10l w. 9th st.
Representatives of the district will be
present
The course for new members of the
! Workers Communist Party begins at
the Workers School tonight at Z
o'clock in room 49,. No fee is charged.
1T 1B Meets Tonight.
A reorganization meeting of Unit
IF 1B will be held at O'clock tonight
at 60 st. Marks Pl.
Morning Branch Meet.
social meeting of the Morning In
ternational Branch will take place
Friday, April at 1903 East 14th Street
at 1890 a. m. All members are urged
to be present as important matters
will be taken up.
2F SIS I'D Meet.
| Unit IF SIS I'D has postponed it's spe-
| cial meeting scheduled for tomorrow
and will hold it instead on Wednes-
day, April IL, the regular meeting
night at 101 w. 9th St Elections
will be held by order of the executive
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Labor and Fraternal News

Labor Unity and also settle for the
March issue.
1. T.. ID. Meeting Tonight.
The City Central Committee of the
New York Section, International Labor
Defense will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at Ukrainian Hall, II e. Third
St, Room 3. All delegates and
branch officers are urged to be pres
ent.
Unity Arbeiter Cooperative Forum.
The next topic for discussion at the
Unity Arbeiter Cooperative Forum,
1900 It'll Ave, tomorrow, $3.50 p. m,
will be Russian and the Trade
Unions" An entertainment will fol-
low the lecture.
Wolfe Course Mt Workers school.
Bertram d. Wolfe's course in Marx
ism and Leninism" win be given to-
morrow night at the Workers School,
107 E. 14th ST. at $50 p. IN.
Plumbers Helpers Mass Meet.
A mass meeting of the Plumbers
Helers' Union will be held on April Il
at Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Army Asks More

WASHINGTON. April Another
army housing bill, providing for new
construction at air service posts in
1880 totalling $6,499, 500 has been in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive James (R) of Michigan. The pro-
gram was approved by the war de-
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

League unreservedly endorses the
May Day meeting which you have
announced for Madison Square Gar
den. Your organization can be proud
that it has been the first one to raise
the issue of defeating the war against
Nicaragua in connection with the.
workers May Day in this country.
We shall be glad to render all pos
sible support to YOUR meatinp."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April A..
-Reny E. Marsano, GO, former inter
nationally known operate baritone, is
today in Jail charged with the theft
of two cents from a poor box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

1,5O0 Down Tools

PATTERSON, N. j., April 4. (FP)
1880 building trades workers on
80 big Jobs downed tools for the s.
day week and wage increases. Car
penters. masons and building laborers
are striking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
LABOR GROUPS
TO CELEBRATE MAY I

of the May meeting Square
May by the Workers Communs continued Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Labor Unity Out.

All literature and Labor Unity
agents should call at 101 E. 14th st.
for their bundle of the April issue, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Downtown Y. w. L. Lecture.

The Downtown section of the Young
Workers League will hear the second
lecture in a series of educational and
social evenings, at 60 St. Marks Place
this Sunday. The subject will be I'm
employment and Its Significance to
Youth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

Section 4 will hold a meeting toda!
at p. m. at 143 +. 103rd St, Il
discuss the Save-the Union confer
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

IF s. I'd Meet.
Unit IF SIS I'D has postponed it's spe-
cial meeting scheduled for tomorrow
and will hold it instead on Wednes-
day, April IL, the regular meeting
night, at 1O1 w. 27th St. Elections
will be held by order of the executive
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Section ZB4 Affair.

Section 7B4 will hold a concert and
dance for The DAILY WORKER this
Saturday at 1910 Benson Ave, Brook
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
LET THE PRAIRIE ALONE

With the faint haze Of autumn already bathing the
missouri Slope and the frosty tinge in the early morn
Ing air the despolers Of the outdoor sores Of the
son at work.
Cherry pckers have stripped the branches from the
Ill too few trees along the brooks and rivulets Plum
hunters have ravaged the pricy bouehs Of trees in
the hoows near Bismarck Grape vines have been torn
WITH ruthless careessness from the boles Of trees about
which they have been aborously growing during the
summer.
The raiders are riding Nightly more than one car
comes back to Bismarck with fall flowers dropping from
the arms OF person who would beautify the home No
DOUBT the vandal has neglected to plant flower garden
from which flowers could have been picked rather than
ravaging the delicate blooms Of the prairie.
It is thoughtess selfshness that prompts people 70
destroy North Dakotas prairie beauty. The great
gardener planted the prairie flowers for ALL not for
few The spolation Of fall vistas robs thousands
The spiritual beauty that dawns in the soul Of man at
the sight Of natures magnficence is as equally crushed
% though the despoer had torn down churches brick
~ brick.
Let the prairie alone. Its beauty Is one Of the won
ders Of North Dakota It makes North Dakota beau
tiful place to live in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

point to tracts large Motifs devoted exclusive
~ TO IN improved airport It s accomplishment Al
most unbelievable
Tho careful aviator always has = possible landing
field in visw Motifs venture herads the day when
every aviator will thus have safe spot to land on
North Dakota is great landing field. Even in the
Bad Lands! That Is the opinion Of every brdman who
has winged his way over our praries.
Mott has taken advantage of this natural state They
outbiddng their neighbors by making their natural
field just little better Mott il setting the pace that
other communities Of the same population in North Da-
kota would be well to follow.
AS Mott citizen put It, "Arports are not for the
big cities alone any than an automobile garage
We going to get share Of air travel. We want
to be prepared"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Question:: jeanette w. asks: els
it possible tina: a child will be de-
formed because of the mother har-
boring morbid thoughts about it be-
ing born without an arm or leg, or
do not such thoughts have any effect
on the child?"
Answer: Most medical authorities
agree that . mother cannot produce
a deformity in her unborn child
through harboring morbid thoughts.
Most mothers will not believe this,
and will tell you Of birthmarks pro-
duced through fear, worry, anxiety,
etc. ! am personally convinced that
the temperament and intelligence Of
the child is affected to some degree
by the mental condition Of the moth
er, but there is no evidence that ply
sical abnormalities will develop from
the effect Of the mothers mind.
Question: Mrs. Martin B. asks:
us it possible that under-action Of
the suprarenal gland is the cause of
varicose veins? / have taken q half
grain Of suprarenal extract every
day for about three months, but cam
not see any improvement. I follow
your diet and exercise"
Answer: Varicose yeins are pro-
duced by q breaking down Of the
walls Of the veins. # the veins ex-
tend over both legs it is sure to be
due to q lack Of organic minerals in
the body, food supply, or due to an
acidosis which destroys the minerals
after they are assimilated. If any
of the ductless glands over-secrete
or under-secrete, it is bound to af-
feet metabolism to some extent, but
the use of glandular extracts will
not correct the mineral deficiency
from which the veins suffer in the
trouble known as varicose veins. /
have an article that gives a good
home treatment for varicose veins
and I will be very glad to send it to
you if you will send me large. self
addressed, stamped envelope, care of
this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
MOTT SETS THE PACE

Argosiss of the air are increasing in number and
secp Money i being lavshly spent for adequate land
- 1elds Tor the traffic. In the recent Missouri
Urinary election st. Louis voted 900 bond issue
lf improvements at it, flying field and Kansas City
yotsd million for the same purpose.
Bismarck Fargo. Ainot and Grand Forks have
3enn1ed airports. The farsghted men Of the four
gt cities IN the stats located on the main line 81
o 4Teat franscontfnenta railway systems have fore
- coming mail passenger and freight airwsys.
1kUars preparing for II.
III 11svsf; + remained Tor NOT town located IN
oot1n North Dakota, OF both main railway
oANoy rontes, 70 awaken ths air-mindsd citizens
RI 1e Skoee = IT, Aold that aviation has.
|8s o1s 11sDse Mett when thsy Ibuilt line
&pfn Oaho6A The stats highway department
~ ynN n al1wsethsr rcd into the Mott
ett - dsek1a1 that evinEl6n shall not
|zl s ~ 1nd 4 Dett wiu elqtaa1o NJ -
~ alzDesk a. ~ toesty
r L y l1sa - 49,. = ne LISTED s.rts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Sept.
End:
Sunday
Breakfast-Poached egg, whole
wheat muffins, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Cooked small carrots and
peas, stuffed celery, shredded let
tuce.
Dinner-Baked chicken, whole
wheat dressing, cooked asparagus.
Mccoy salad, apricot whip. !.
Monday
Breakfast-French omelet. Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Berries and cream. no
sugar.
Dinner-Sa .Sbury steak, baked
turnips and carrots grated together.
salad Of sliced cucumbers on endiye
leaves, plain Jello or Jell-well.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, pine
apple (fresh or canned).
Lunch--+Spinach and rice en- cas-
serole, celery and ripe olives.
Dinner-Roast pork, string beans,
salad Of diced cooked beets on let
tuce, baked apple.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs. Melba
toast, stewed pears.
Lunch-Ice cream (1-2 pint por-
tions).
Dinner-Baked sea bass. SQUASH,
cooked greens, combination salad of
tomatoes, cucumbers, no dessert.
Thursday
| Breakfast-Retoasted breakfast
food, with milk or cream (no sugar.,
fresh peaches.
Lunch-Cooked spinach and okra.
raw celery.
Dinner-Boiled lean beef, mashed
turnips and carrots, salad Of shred
ded raw cabbage, gelatinized milk
with prune juice and whipped cream.
| Friday
BreAkfast--French omelet, re-
toasted triscuit, apple sauce.
Lunch-Melon or grapes as de-
sired.
Dinner-Broiled filet Of sole, spin
ach, tomatoes, salad Of head lettuce,
erapejuice whip (no cream.
Saturday
Observation-Disclosures raisin
mullins. peanut butter, stewed raj
sins.
Luuch-lcs and cantaloupe.
Dinner-Roast veal, cooked Gu
cumber, string beans, salad Of graf
ed raw carrots, baked pears.
spinach and rice en- casserole:
Measure out I half cupful Of rice
and wash thoroughly. Let soak in
last water for an hour or more,
drain, and cook until tender in about
= quart of boiling water. Then
throw rice into . colander and rinse
IN cold water. This washes away
| the sticky liquid, and separates the
| grains Of rice. There will be about
two cupfuls Of the cooked rice, ia
which add one cupful Of cooked and
mashed spinach. Mix together
thoroughly, put into = casserole, and
bake for fifteen or twenty minrtes
tightly covered. Remove cover ,,nd
place under broiler flame until
slightly crisped On top. Serve each
| portion with : lump of butter.