davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-24
DRINK HABIT IN i. S.
TOPIC At PARLEY
Washington Speaker at Ant
werp Says Alcoholism Has
StrikingIy Declined.

While there is adventurous drink
trr here and there for the excitement
~ the moment" social drink customs
sr6 nermsnent life habits of drink are
NOT being formed III the United States
as fhev we're in the past. Harry s.
Warner Of WASHINGTON. International
secretary Of the World Student Fed
Grafton Against Alcoholism, informed
The International conference, now in
rrosresS at Antwerp. Belgium An alb
Stract Of his address was made public
here today.
IN the revolt Of youth today against
minimizing customs Of the past, none
IS more striking 10 us who can view
II over q period Of years, than the one
against the tradition Of alcohol Mr..
Warner declared. True. this revolt OF
Youth III the schools. the colleges. the
universities and certain working groups
is not universal. But evidence OF a
growing movement against alcohol has
come in recent years with increasing
force and in repeated expressions from
Europe, America North and South
Inois and Japan. and as far as New
Zealand
Tendency of Youth Noted.
The hundreds Of thousands, If not
millions, in the various youth move
rents of Europe. who for greater per-
sonal freedom and health decline 10
accept old drink traditions have chal-
lenged attention throughout the world,
In the United States" Mr. Warner
continued. recent scientific surveys in
universities and colleges show q high
majority support Of Americas prohibit
ton adventure The opinion of the
great organizations Of young people out
side of the colleges mostly connected
with the churches. is even more strong
ly in favor OF prohibition.
The force of social tradition. that
fer wears led so many young men in
Evening star., 1928-08-24
TWO HURT IN AUTO.
Fairfax Accident Causes Arrest of
D. c. Woman.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. August % Charged
with reckless driving and colliding, Mrs
Cora F. Burwell of Washington, D. c.
was arrested and released on bond yes
terday after an automobile accident
on Lee highway about midway between
this town and Centervile.
AnNuto owned and driven by George
Hunter of Fairfax was turned over
after being struck by Mrs Burwells
car, and two woman occupants were in
iured. Mrs. Ruth Hunter, wife of the
driver. suffered a fracture of the arm.
and Mrs. Martha Grooms was prob
ably internally injured. They live in
Fairfax. DR.. +, NJ. Brooks of Fairfax
gave first aid treatment. The Hunter
automobile was turned over and
wrecked, Arrangements were made for
bail for Mrs Burwel. whose case will
go before the September grand Jury
Evening star., 1928-08-24

The London Institute OF Historical
Research discovers that the connection
Of the WaShingtons with Sulgrave Manor
dates back to March 10, 1889, wher
Laurence Washington paid Henry VII
1921 l4s l0d for this part of the dis
solved monastery of st. Andrew, North
ampton England"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

Much speculation is rife in Wash
ington as to the mechanism by which
the United States, the most power
full credior in the world, intends to
station itself in the world court, to
watch from the heart of European
councils the activities of its debtors
and its rival imperialisms.
The required solution may be had
by definite recognition on the
part of European governments of
the peculiar and unique position of
the U. S. government, as set forth
in Number of the senate reserva-
tions, which would establish the U.
S. as a power over and above all the
other nations in the court, judging
them, but not to be judged by them.
or it may be secured by some formal,
more or less real, abandonment of
this special claim, which would leave
the European governments some pre-
tense of equality with "Uncle Shy
lock-" and better chance to fight
1t out later. No one doubts that it
will come to fighting, however the
immediate problem is apparently
settled. The United States i'm
perialistic needs are for complete
domination, and European i'm
perialism will not yield without a
struggle, no matter what fake peace
maneuvers may be accomplished
first.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
INSTALL Speed
UP IN BIG Mill.
industrial Engineers"
Plan Vicious System

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
26.-First public admission has been
made by a mill owner here that the
"labor extention plan," a vicious
speed-up system, is being installed
in the plant. Owners of the Pema-
quid Mill made admission to trade
journal that a staff of industrial
engineers" was at work plotting out
enforcement of speed-up system.
When the American Federation of
Labor union here, Textile Council,
b etraye d the strike with the
notorious settlement" they denied
that permission to install the speed
up had been granted to the mill own
ers. And while the "labor extension
PLAN" or the "Frieder plan" as it
was also called, was enforced in the
mills as soon as they returned to
work, neither the mill bosses nor
their A. F. of L. agents ever ad-
mitted it publicly.
Now it's widespread installation is
coming out into the open. The New
Bedford local of the National TeX
til Workers Union, which led the
10000 workers thru the six month
struggle, is organizing in the mills
for greater strength so as to be able
to resist the bosses and their de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
STAIN SHOWS
USSR GAINS
Industrial and Farm
Increases

Continued from Page One
fronts against the right and left
deviation is necessary. The right
wingers declare that the Dneipros-
troy power station is useless, where
as the left wingers demand one an
nually. The rights declare. that the
kulaks must not be attacked, where
as the lefts declare that not only
the kulaks but also the middle peas
ants must be attacked.
"Centrism does not exist in the
Party-Lenin also conducted
struggle on two fronts and was
never centrist. The chief weapon in
the struggle against the rights at
present must be theological. The
experience in the Trotsky struggle
showed that first theological meth
DDS must be employed, then only or
ganizational methods. The right
wing danger is strengthening but
has not yet definite form, The
right wing deviation developed in
connection with the grain supply
difficulties"
The present thesis was unani-
mously adopted by the Political
Bureau and the plenary session
ended on Nov. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
Office Workers Hold
Membership Meeting;
Discuss Unemployment

A general membership meeting Of
the Office Workers Union was held
last night at the Labor Temple,
18th St. and End Ave. Almost
hundred members of the organiza-
ton attended. George Primoff
acted as chairman.
A stimulating discussion, on "Un-
employment as it Affects the Office
Workers." opened by Mary Lefson,
brought much response from the
members, who described the grad
ual worsening of conditions that the
introduction of new speed-up ma
lhinery has caused.
Most of the workers present par
ticipated in the discussion from the
floor.
The Union will hold dance on
the eve of Washington's birthday,
Feb. 81, 1929, at the New Webster
Manor, 1875 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
WRITER BOWS TO
PARTY CRITICISM
Sherman Admits Error.
Accepts Discipline

Continued from Page One
letter follows:
ITO the Comrades of the Political
Committee:
"In connection with my removal
from the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker because of the news item
which wrote on the Hoover scheme
for the issue of Nov. %, 1 wish to
declare:
81. l accept the criticism of the
Political Committee of our Party.
'2. l accept without reservation
the decision that the line of the ar
ticle clashes with. the political line
of the Party. 1 entirely agree that
as it reads the news item justifies
such severe criticism as was made
of it by the Political Committee.
Without any attempt to ward off
the criticism, l might add that it
was my intention later to expose the
Hoover scheme. So far from recon-
Cling the fundamental contradic-
tons of capitalism, it was my inten-
ton to prove that the Hoover
scheme would actually intensity
these contradictions.
SO. 1 am unreservedly in agree
ment with the policy of our Party
to combat the right danger, to elm
mate the looseness of theology
which is one of the manifestations
of the right danger. 1 fully agree
with the necessity of adopting stern
measures, in connection with an
theological campaign, to combat
this danger and Trotskyism which
is its crassest form.
"a. l consider it the clear duty
of all Bolsheviks to rally behind the
Central Committee of our Party ir
the present campaign.
IS. request that this statement
be published together with the criti-
cism of my news item which,
might add, found its way into print
during the unavoidable absence o.
the editor of the Daily Worker
JOHN L. SHERMAN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
CLOAK WORKERS
PICK DELEGATES
Dressmakers to Hold
Meeting Tonight

Continued from Page One
rank and filters, showing that the
years of suffering in the fight
against their enemies and betray-
ers had made them capable of lead
ership to the American working
class.
That the membership of the union
is solidly behind the proposed ANAL
gamation with the fur workers was
conclusiyely proven at these small
meetings, where opportunities Tor
discussion are far greater than at
the huge mass meetings they have
held hitherto.
The elaborate plot of the Schlesln-
ger gang of the company union and
the socialist Jewish Daily Forward
was discussed by the workers also.
When this topic was considered 1t
was seen that the fake peace ru-
mors set going by the right wing
union-wrecking clique had been
thoroughly exploded.
The craft locals that met last
night included Operators Local 2,
Pressers Local So, Finishers Local
9 and the Sample Makers Local 8.
Operators met in Manhattan Ly-
ceum. sc E. Fourth ST., Finishers
in Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave-,
Pressers also in Manhattan Lyceum
and the Sample Makers in the Joint
Board Auditorium, 16 w. 21st st.
A meeting of the Cutters Wei
fare League last Friday, to which
belong cutters who have severed
their relations with Local 10 of the
arch reactionary, Dubinsky, dele
gates to the convention were chosen.
At this meeting highly interest
ing discussion on the. question OF
amalgamation developed. Several
members of the union took the floor
at the beginning of the meeting to
disagree with the plan to amalga-
mate with the furriers. Member
after member rose to take the floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
RIGHT WING THUG
is FOUND GUILTY
5. P. Lawyer Tells of
Red Menace"

Despite the continual reminder by
socialist" lawyer, William Karlin,
to the jury hearing the case of the
right wing thugs who seriously
wounded two left wingers, of the
fact that the left wingers were Com
munists and therefore had no right
to be in ''this free country" the CAPT
talist court and july were compelled
to find the thug leader guilty of
felonious assault. because of the
overwhelming evidence presented.
Samuel Goldberg, Business Agent
of the Drivers Local of the Cleaners
and Dyers Union, who is an official
because of his odorous reputation
as a professional slugger, was found
guilty after 80 minute recess by
the jury. Judge Donnelen of the
General Sessions Part 7, in the Cri-
minal Courts building, heard the
case.
Abe Neparstack ana Ben Polly,
two progressive members of the
Cleaners and Dyers Union told,
when they were called to the witness
stand, of how the reactionary offic-
ialdom had led a gang of thugs into
q meeting they were holding at the
Bohemian Center on 72nd ST., who
were armed with hammers and iron
pipes and who attacked them before
they had chance to move from their
seats. Medical affidavits showed
that both workers received horrible
injuries requiring many stitches and
weeks of convalescence before they
were able to work again. And all
this because they dared to criticise
the union officials in the conduct of
the union.
A. Hammer, president Of the
Cleaners and Dyers Local and B.
Weintraub, business manager, men
Of the same caliber as their CON
victed colleague are also involved in
the case. Their trial is to come up
later.
The most nauseating time in the
whole trial was the summing up of
the socialist KARIN. His whole ap-
peal was based noo on whether the
crime was committed or not, but on
whether the 'reds" had right to
existence in this remarkable land of
his"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
Investigation Shows
Queens Jail Crowded

ALBANY, Nov. 26.-According to
the report of the inspection of the
Queens County jail by the state
commission of correction, Eat times
during the summer it is necessary
to double up in the cells for the
reason that no courts are open, no
grand juries held and no County
judge available from July 10, to
September 10.
"Any cases requiring action as to
bail are obliged to be taken to Kings
County courts"
Prisoners are given their meals in
their cells and exercising in the
prison yard has been discontinued to
lessen dangers of outbreaks, it was
reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
KING zoGU CONTRACTS FEUD.

TIRANA, Albania, Nov. 26-King
Zogu, who holds his throne through
his subserviency to Mussolini, today
Tilted his fiance, Leila, daughter II
a land owning Bey. This is consid-
cred to be on orders from the 1tal-
ian government, which wants to use
the new king as husband of Prin
cess Giovanna of Italy, lady who
has not yet found sutton of blood
royal. 1t may lead to blood feud
in Albania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
Report Clash During
Elections i'm Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26 W,D.-A
dispatch to the newspaper Univer-
sal from Puebla said today that sew
eral were killed and 80 wounded in
street fighting during Sundays To-
cal elections there.
A check showed that at least five
were dead in Puebla. The comba-
tants fought from trucks armored
with sheet iron. Clashes between
opposing factions were frequent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
Macon, Georgia, Bank
Goes Broke; Many Lose

MACON, Georgia, Nov. 26.-The
fourth National Bank of Macon to-
day closed its doors after two
hour run. It is one of the most i'm
portant of the state, and had &c.
100000 deposits. At one time 1000
depositors were in line to get their
money. Officers of the bank re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
RICH COLONY CANDLES.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 (UP).-
Twelve miles off Long Beach Har-
Dor the gambling ship Monfalcone
operated today in defiance of Cali
fornia law. Police said they had no
legal means of curbing its activi-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

to express sharp disagreement with
the views expressed by these work
ers. When the final vote was taken
only nine at the meeting stood out
MS doubtful on the amalgamation
question. Even these workers are
not unalterably opposed to the pro-
posal, and workers expressed the
belief that they will be rapidly won
over.
We demand the lint rd.nte rccogni-
ton OF Soviet Union nv tbe United
States governments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27
KELLOGG BEGINS
court INTRIGUE
Question Whether u. S.
Can Dominate Openly
Continued from PAGE One

CUItUtHU5u TTUHt Fuye UNe
man VIM, E. Borah of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
others prominent in attaching reser-
vations to the resolution authorizing
American membership in the court.
An official statement of the sub
ject is expected this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 90
Another pool room swindle was dis
covered here when a man was found
watching the horse races and send
ing out the names of the winners
with a short wave radio set con-
cealed under his jacket. The mech
anism of the set is said to be very
ingenious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

fused to state whether general bad
conditions or some particularly bad
investments were responsible for
TIE crash. Many workers lost their
savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

We demand the immediate nboIi-
fioB OF all vngrancy iawsi pretrc-
tfon, ,pf unemployed workers from
nsr(k ON charges of vagrancy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-27

The Workers tCommunrsb Party
fights for the enactment of the 10
Sour. o-day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

ehology for IL Is only physiology with.
out the frigh,ful terms Of the books.
Suppose one Of these conduct ion
paths in the mind Is broken or de.
stroyed. say by Il hemorrhage into the
brain substance or by a woun =. Sup.
pose IL IL the path connecting the
brain center Ia which visual impulses
come. with the center from which mo.
tor impulses Tor the muscles Of the
hand are sent out. The victim will
have forgotten how to write. Or SUP,
pose the path between the center for
receiving auditory impressions and
the center from which impulses are
sent TO the muscles OF speech: the
victim will have forgotten how 10
speak. In either case the victim may
learn TO write and 10 speak again.
Just M n child learns. by establishing
and developing new pathways OF as,
ISOLATION between the two centers. pro.
vided the centers themselves are not
destroyed.
Marv az the brain cenicrs are now
accurately located. 40 thar the ph,sl
elan may determine. from the pa.
tents symptoms. precisely where the
lesion In the brain Ia situated. This
cerebral localiyation does not CORE.
spond nj all with the fancifui centers.
seats or bumps" III tho "rhrenol
0sist."
tropyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

ttANE husbands
iave parents right to and
pna "sfe w aSGn sm are s,ss s Ne @
"y S"s I" sssS 'nsr h ns, r
s s "" . ma" ss ~,s hi" snsS s 5
fights n tepe snsr " "" thing o THAT @
i ~ ~ " S " " '"e'' "a'
"r fS S a ns h"ye an ns sns THAT the
v"H so%e Ss f I mysterious s, a1 tine sss
~ anu """"s ABOUT
'"% . s?; ":,1: "'sa: ns S
"" " % @endr %sa es ss " or til" unfamiliar
as With sSi" before
interest s "s left 1" ns letter. yn1s
Won,sE si there families which only and
world T ,oaas 'ms information they have Just received the
any or @ nSe they have come aef,s have
Of a Mary
h This mere ub te on" and should S n rsrs h from each
of ,er "n f was " "oun,s y shon
s sHs evs" 9am nS' s and
o The wife opens her husbands
syssss Or S. "a: 5 ..sss
'' and f take in. sG Ss % s ss
% % sy :r s s thar a :e; .: ;
ai nothing else " more
srf him Ti That 9S ss ss a
had cut mt~ Ga an" + wn s h s w
his Wife letter and she a ~ " ''''
they to what but
method Of them
sr Hs "sn s nn tn: f." Then r: IN. @
eS a@ n mot about It Also
S"' '" *s sgs~ ss yss like
while parents further
child
clam hat not all OF mothers
he
sitting into youthful
is
from limb
willing
in by
IL % here ia aways do
n gard fort
OF o. hers DOROTHY DIX
tCopyrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

tain and surprising and tragic and
funny. We have learned only a few
Of the rules of navigation to help us
float on it's inscrutable sea. And often
We use the little we know To upset the
little craft we are trying 10 guide.
What use In all our knowledge IL
we have no common sense? The race
has stored up certain experiences tina t
no longer have an entity TO our minds.
They have become quality of our
thinking. rather tian&S distinct
Thoughts. That quality In what we
know as common sense. We are all
supposed to have a little and TO use
it for the benefit Of our children.
How can child live without tast.
ing life? How long are we going to
spoon.feed him. In order to live
happily he must be exposed TO life
and learn how IN ride II. We can't
teach him by handing him our expert
ences. de must teach himself by
gathering his own experiences. IL is
for us to show our nice judgment nd
fine common sense by gradually ex.
posing him 10 life. real. honest. won.
derfui. wicked. dangerous. glorious
life.
True. we select the experiences But
In there anything that allows us TO
keep on selecting them throughout
the lifetime OF our child? Begin
early TO let him discover and inyesti.
gate for himself Let him. as soon
as possible. mingle with other children
and learn OF life through them.
Fear killed the cat. Are you letting
your fear Kill the life In your child?
Can't you protect the child without
hobbling him? Can't you teach him
caution without inspiring feary Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Various Uses for Paper Bags
ny LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

Winter. The stiff paper does not rest
against the crowns nor turn up brim>
In the wrong lines, Int stands of
perkily. A cord il tied about the open
end. and hoop left with which she
hangs the parcels to nails high up In
her closet, where they are out OF the
way for the time being.
one Of the very best ways 10 heat
lin biscuits ana mullins IN to put them
in paper bag and close the eni.
Dip the bag in water and remove in
stantly. Then put in a hot oven. BY
the time the paper Is dry the biscuits,
etc. will he heated to a turn.
At one time there was a fashion for
'paper bag cookery" and il had many
good. points. IL the bags were not put
la too severe test. The dish inclosed
in the paper bag was in covered
cooker that was suitable. IL the heat
was not so great that il charred the
paper. For moderate oven cooking the
paper bag Is excellent.
Also II the covered pan is 40 high in
the oven that there is not room for the
top shelf Ia rema in in. and other cook
inSs must he done, the paper bag will
come In handy and serve the purpose
well. Remove the top section OF the
pan. slit paper bag down the side.
and cover the contents OF the pan as
closely as possible. Put i'm the shelf
ana the oven is ready for other dishes.
When very large and high covered
cooker is necesSitated. such as one for
a heavy turkey, a goose, saddle Of
mutton. etc. the pan is apt to thus
encroach on the cooking space of an
oven. especially one that is not &C.
tually large, and such an eXpedient
has 10 he resorted To.