davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
,:: :sssh,ts,s fy!.ss9.heny

,s s:sss-bb,ss's fbI .sa9
sss.s-Wcx.WjR ostrste-36e
7:!o-WJR Concert Trio
s:0o-Li1ht Opera Hour
lo:oo-Amos.Andy: Nsws: 0anee
sas.s-WW4 ostrSts-o61
e:eo-NovsltS 1oye; Rotoiesu6
!:!o-Maeiplal Orchestra
%si.s-WoAF kansas cssy-ote
i:: ;,Ss-pns%Ss: !; IS, ton Eeur
; $$ $$=SS::':ss s!s: s:s:.!!I.ss
ll:4S-NighthAwkS
%o3.cWTMJ Alll~aukes-eeo
3::o-psmenstratsea Hour
ss:SSSSSl1tcp 6t 9ss:ststr'; Pastures
1:te-Nueical
,S:SP-FSnss 8 SiesSSsy
1o:oe-Danco Program
s,o.1-Wcco MIsnsseslis. ~. pavl--eie
!:!e-Dsmonstrstlon Hstf
!:::-i Siis:.PSS:s: "a rrosss.r
,SS:eeee-Husical prgyaRs
soaa-WoW oWaMa-s6o
!:?e-pemonstratson Hour
!:os-Nasionsl orch,ssra
e:oo-Lisht 0pers Hour
lo:oo-Twin Pairs 81 Hss1ss5
s4s.i-ksO %. LSus6>5se
!:c ccc- orchsitfa
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
10:00-0lsters: Dance M0o1o
aos.%-ksrp q. eaul-tSeo
7:0o-Musical Feature
e:00-HappineSs Hour
,s:eS-psrby: ,0la Time Dance
9s3-kvoo rulsa-114o
E:30-ABC Club
s:oo-Lisht opsrs Hour
S:oo-Tunes OF Broadway
422.s-WoR Ntwarse-714
9:0o-Mld Evening OfEAn
9:30-Orchestra
10:00-News; Dance Hout
sos.s-kokA pltssesseh-
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s7s.s-wov hsasssady-no
S:00-Tunes Of Broadway
s,s.s-wRc washIastsa-
,s s:ss-1.ns: & ao Broadway
23s-WJAk Jacksonville
s:so-Tr!o: Rectal -,
s:se-Exchanee Program
Orchestra
sss.s-wHAs LeuisviIls-eao
3:3o-Demonstretion Houe
1:00-National Orchestra
S:oo-Light Opera Hour
io:oo-0reater Louisviiis Entertainers
%si.3-WeM Nashvills-eeo
3:30-Demonseratio Hour
6:3O-Newscasting: Talk
7:30-Orchestra
S:oo-Barn Dance Program
9s1-WoAs oan ANtenie-1tse
2:30-Demonstratic n Hour
s:oo-Tunes Of Broadway
s7s.s-koo oaklanS-po
y:VV-1I8ne opera Hour
e:00-Tunes OF Broadway
1O:00-NBC Program
ll:00-Ooldei. Legends
l1:OO-The Big Show e hrs.)
44o.s-kPo San Frane,sse-eoo
S:OO-Relogue
9:Oo-NBC Program; Studio
ll:00-Dance Band
l2:0o-The Big show q hrs.l
soe.t-KJR ssattis-e7e
e:0o-Melodles and Memories
l0:00-OrcheStro
ll:00-Noyelty: Dance Music
l2:30a-Quartet: Show Boat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

AOoOOV0oOO
Programs IN Central Standard time.
dicated. Wavelengths on left Of call
letters. kilocycleS on right.
sss.s-kYW chlsase-ioso
tion Hour
5:30-Uncle Bob
6:00-Orchestra: Organ
7:00-Orchestra
s s:oS-iiEnt e opera Hour
9:30-ChicaEo Concert Co.
10:O0-News: Slumber Music
ll:00-Orchestra: Insomnia Club
s44.s-weNR chlease-s7o
6:oo-Air Scouts
7l5-Farmer Rusk
l2:00-International Test
4,s.4-woN chiease-zso
s:Oo-WGN Player:
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway
io:oo-Features: Popular q hrs.)
l2:00-KniEhts OF the Bath
447.s-WMAe chiease-s7o
5:15-Topsy Turvy: Orchsstsas
7:25-Radio Photologu9
8:O0-Concert Orchestra
S:30-Pratt and sherman
9:16-Orchestra; Feature
10:00-Amos.A Andy: Orchestra
ll:9O-Dance (until 3a)
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati
Orchestra: Manshsld I Lee
S:00-Light Opera Hour
9:00-Hawaiians Lucille 4 Mary
9:30-Slngers
l0:O0-Dance Hour
so.2-WTAM.WEAA cIovo1an1-lo5o
7:00-National Symphony Orchestra
S:O0-Old Timers Program
9:OO-Tunes Of Broadway
l0:00-Ponce Sisters: Dance
2ss.s-Woc Davsnpeft-tooo
7:00-Organ Recital
7:30-A Carney
9:00-Federation OF Musicians
29e.o-WHo 0es Molnee-1ooo
4:00-Studio Dance Band
6:00-News: Orch: Rocking Chair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE-ohoice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Chop
pers and Harz Mountains. Cages,
seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J,
Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box
No. 728.
| NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
tit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE-Grade Jersey cow,
fresh soon, price reasonable. See
c. L. Williams at r. H. Gray's
residence, 700 South Sixteenth
street, City.
FOR SALE-Poof hall. Good loca-
ton. A real bargain If taken at
once. For further information
write Stanton Pool Hall. Stanton,
N. D.
FOR SALE-Purebred Master bred
Barred and White Rock Cockerels,
$500 each. Phone 734-W, or ad-
dress William Ode, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
FOR SHLE-Six Al milk cows,
fresh and coming fresh. Phone
0-F-2. Wilbert Field, 6 miles east
Of Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Choice sorted potatoes,
Soc per bushel delivered. Phone
1205-W or call at 514 Seventh
street.
FOR SALE-Kegistered Duroc bears
and gifts. Big, bony fellows.
Nagel & Strutz, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SXLE-Fresh mich cows. Hol-
stein bull. Reg. bo&r pigs. F. M.
Little, Baldwin, N. D.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Mahogany Upright
piano and bench in perfect condi-
ton, also six tube battery radio
set with trickle charger. Phone 249
between 900 q. m. and 600 p. m.
FOR SALE-Large blue enamel
Windsor range. Large reservoir.
In good condition. Phone SAW
or call at 800 Second street.
BARGAINS IN used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
N. d.
FOR SALE-Daybed practically
new. Phone 562-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Dec. II. - (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 232 compared
to 26 . year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

FOR SALE-"hoice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Chop
pers and Harz Mountains. Cages,
seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J,
Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

FOR SALE
Chevrolet Truck
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Four Door Sedan
Ford Coupes
Ford Tudor
Ford Tourings
Star Six Coach
Star Four Coach
We trade and give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
4s4.s-wEAF New York-seo

4S@.3-WEAF New Yoek-Soo
7:00-National Orchestra
S:OO-Organ Recital
S:3O-Mildred Hunt
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway
10:O0-Ponce Sisters
10:l5-Dance Music
39@.5-WJZ New York-7eo
6:l5-Talk on Business
7:0O-Godfrey Ludlow
7:30-Xylophonist: Orient Echoes
S:00-Light Opera Hour
9:00-Among Ourselves
0:15-"Human Hearts"
10:00-Slumber Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
SATURDAY, DEC. q

Toy 1WO AO1octoSe0 fvO00J
Programs Ii Central Standard time.
All time Is p. a.. unless otherwise IN.
dicated. Wavelengths on left Of call
letters. kilocycleS on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
EAsrGaM
SOUTHERN
4os.2-Wse Atlanta-74o

VVOsR- UO0 NUv0Wt001VV
demonstration Hour
6:0O-Sunday School Lesson
6:30-Music Box
7:OO-Entertainmsnt
8:00-Light Opera Hour
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
10:45-WSB Skylark
374.e-WeAP Fort Worth-ooo
e:00-Concert: Sunday School
7:00-"The Messiah"
S:00-Light Opera Hour
374.sekrHS Hot sprinss-eoo
12:OO-Bible Class
9:O0-Danco Frolic
1O:O0-News: Soprano
10:3O-Organ Program
1l:15-Danco Music
325.9-kPAc Houston-s2o
6:30-The Parson: Studio
8:00-Light Opera Hour
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
CLOTHING UNION
FIGHTS IN COURT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar A.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America filed a petition in the
United States Supreme Court seek
ing a reversal of the decision of the
Federal District Court of st. Louis,
which endorses an anti-strike in
junction obtained by the Curlee
Clothing Company against the union
in st. Louis.
The appeal to the Supreme Court
merely questions the authority of the
st. Louis Federal Court to act in the
situation, due to the fact that the
company is owned entirely by Miss
ourians. The firm switched the case
state court on the grounds that
the corporation had a Delaware
charter.
The case grew out Of an organiza-
ton strike called by the Anal
gamated against the Curles Cloth
ing Company in June 1925, during
which drastic injunction was OBJ
tanned by the firm month after the
strike was called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Workers Not Sad Over
Death of Silk Boss

-PASSAIC, N. j., Mar. All OPP
arations will be suspended in the
Botany and Garfield Mills here on
Monday for five minute period of
silence in observance. of the death of
Eduard Stoehr, chief stakeholder,
who died at his home in Germany
late last week.
A press release issued by the mills
Itates that many workers will re-
all the happy chats and observa-
ions" with Mr.. Stoehr when the boss
vas on his annual inspection trips,
glso pointing out that these de-
nocratic ways found great favor
among his employees.
Most workers recall that the
Botany and Garfield mill owners
were the most vicious in their fight
against the organization efforts
made by the textile workers in the
great Passaic textile strike of 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05

Cheating the Camera
An Art With German
Film Producers

German film producers are consid-
ering cheaper methods of making cos
tunes, particularly in historical films.
The expense of brocade for elaborate
scenes has hitherto been necessary be-
cause of the terrible truthfulness of
the Photographic lens.
But the camera appears to have
been deceived at last by a method
now being employed by the director
of the big German film, Luther
who is using the cheapest materials
for everybody throughout the whole
picture. Plain nettle-cloth, treated in
certain way, with patterns, folds,
lace, and all ornamentation desired,
painted on its surface, will photo
graph in the same way as heavy bro
cade. Ordinary sateen may be made
to look like the finest satin.
Two processes are involved in the
treatment-the broad strokes of a
glorified house-painter and decorator,
who saturates the material, and that
of the artist, who paints in his pat
tern on the prepared surface. In the
German Faust" film, and in one or
two figures in Metropolis" the same
method was used, though the holiness
of Professor Rainier, the present pio-
neer of the method, is as yet without
precedent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
500 Window Cleaners
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, Mar. Alive hundred
window washers, organized as the
Building Service Employees Local
Union No. 81, with Charles F. Wills
as president, have been on strike here
for more than a month for higher
wages and shorter hours.
They are demanding wage of
S160 a month and 44-hour week.
They have been working nine an6
ten hours day, seven days a weeL
in some instances, and receiving S13C
a month.
A few individual owners Of build
ings have signed the new wage
scale, but the Building Managers
Association, of which Earl Schultz is
the president, in control of many Of
the large downtown office buildings,
is resisting the demands of the
union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Garman Co. Iron
Workers Strike
on Wage SIaSheS
49, a Worker CorregpOndemt.l

by a Yorker Correspondent
For weeks l, with the other
workers of the Garman Iron
Works, So Davis Street, Long
Island City, have been out on
strike against the attempt OF the
Garman Co. to force non-union
conditions on US.
There were 25 workers, all
union members of the Architec-
tural Iron and Bronze Workers
Union in this shop. We were get
ting SO to $40 a week, and working
"A hours. Then Garman started
to discharge a couple of union
workers every day, and bring in
non-union men. He paid these So
or $40 less a week, and made them
work AZ hours. Garman fired 10
union workers, and tried to force
the rest to take work for $35 for
a AZ hour week. So we struck on
January %, and have been out
since. We are picketing this shop
every day.
"A PICKET.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Current EUents
BROADWAY

"Gossips of 1925" a junior musical
comedy unit, with Billy Dale and cast
including: Billy Hibbitt, Marie Hart
man; Six California Peaches with Al
Buttes; Ward Brothers; Alice May
Howard and Sophie Bennett; Marjorie
Moore's Ten June Buds; and Ray
Powell, Con O'Brien, Marty Gibbons
and Fred Kuhlman. Feature photo
play, "The Cohens and Kellys in
Paris" with George Sidney, j. Far
rell Macdonald, Vera Gordon and
Kate Price. Added attraction, Jack
Delaney VS.. Tom Heeney fight pic
lures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
MINER TELLS OF
HARD STRUGGLE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Knows of Lewis Bride
Treachery
by a Worker Correspondent.)


AVELLA, PA, (By MaiD,-My
wife has been reading the DAILY
WORKER most every day. We get
it from Phillippi and "god" only
knows how much we would like the
paper but now we have not the price
of the paper on account of the strike
It's not only since April that we've
been on strike, but since March 6,
1925, we only worked eight months
here and out we went again.
My conditions are very bad at
present. Before Christmas we wrote
to Mr., Lewis, (may the devil take
him), asking him for help for the
house rent. My wife had baby in
West Virginia. Nine days after we
moved into the barracks here my
wife had another baby. We had to
have two doctors and she's been sick
every day since. No money to pay
the doctor, no rent.
Lewis answered, $50 to Mr.. Fa-
gan" All right, my wife went. And
the answer she got was "How does
It happen that you have a private
house," My wife told him that we
couldn't get company house. GLOW
nrch rent do YOU pay?" he asked.
twenty-five dollars besides lights
and gas" Then he said "Well, why
don't you move into the barracks ?"
Then my wife told him about the
baby. So he asked how much rent
we owed. My wife said four months.
Then he said, "Well see after Christ
mas" Now we think he meant after
1929.
We've always been against Lewis
and we know also about the bribe he
took from the coal company in the
coke region because we read the
paper which Carl Tresca publishes.
What is Lewis doing for the min
ers? Well, by jimmy, he is feeding
us lots of hot air.
No use to bore you more with my
story and hardships and my two
babies, both gone If it wasn't for
my wife who is such a determined
person and is trying to keep our
courage up, fathers and mine, with
her own courage. I don't know but
l might have gone to work. After
three years of hardship and hard
knocks she is good for that much
more battle.
l am citizen and would like tc
join the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Excuse my mistakes because l am
trying hard to fight down my memo
ries and emotion.
D. NJ, A STRIKING MINER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
CASTS SUPPRESS CRITICISM MEETING OF NEW YORK UNEMPLOYED
Packer Iron Co.
Fires 80; Whole
-Sh0b Tied Up.
(Bga Worker Cssrespondemt)

(By-d Worker C2sTesponde7t)
am an ironworker at hacker
Ironworks, located at ISL Rocka-
way Avenue, Brooklyn. / am
member of the Architectural Iron
and Bronze Workers Union. There
are about 45 workers employed
there normally.
About two weeks ago the boss
started to fire the union workers
in the shop, who were getting $3S
and $40 a week. He began to
bring in non-union workers at $28,
S27, anything that he could get
away with. He fired 80 union
men out of the 45, and tried to
make the rest Of US accept the
wages he was giving the non-union
men. But we all struck a few
days ago, and we will stay out on
strike until we win union condi-
tions. This Packer Company
treated the union agreement as
scrap of paper.
"A STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Militarism in School

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. a.
The army is planning to establish an
AIR academy" here on a large tract
Of land donated by the city for the
aviation school, as part of a cam
paign to militarize the traditions of
American youth. Students from COL
leges will be asked to take a years
training to qualify as pilots in the
regular army or reserve corps.
Aviation courses turnout the south,
as we'll as the rest of the country.
will be introduced in the public
schools, if plans of the army go thru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
A WORKINGMAN'S PRAYER.
By Alex Bardos.

Dl AIeA DdIuOS-
TRANSLATED from Hungarian)
God in heaven,
Who sits on the heavenly throne
Open your ears,
Listen to what l have to say.
II.
Thou are the omnipotent,
THU are the omniscient
6u knowest l am not a sinner
And yet you punish me. \
III.
In the factory | work like an animal.
From morning till night 1 slave,
| have nothing to feed my children,
But your servants are raising larger
stomachs.
The bosses have cut our wages,
Your servants say: endure,
The bosses want to do you good
And God will help you.
V.
We endured, we suffered, till our life
is a misery,
In spite our prayers we get no help,
Please tell us God almighty,
How long have we got to wait.
VI.
II seems to me that the ministers,
Are not your ministers, but the
bosses.
They keep them to deceive US,
And keep us from revolving.
VII.
They thought up heaven and hell,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
BOSS Gets TASTE
OF WORKERS LIFE

PASSAIC, N. J., Mar. 4.-Being a
mill worker has it's drawbacks, is
the probable conclusion arrived at by
S, Ainsworth Hird, president of
Samuel Hird and Sons, wooden and
worsted goods manufacturing com
pany of this city, and also president
of the Passaic Rotary Club.
While visiting his plant last week
in a semi-annual demonstration of
his democratic leanings," which con-
sists of operating one of the ma
chimes for a short period, Hird
caught his hand in the unguarded
mechanism, resulting in a very pain
full injury to his hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
USE OCCASION
FOR ATTACK ON
WORKERS PARTY
Throw Out Members of
Unemployed Council
lBu q Worker CORRESPONDENCE

wy q " OTh6i COItSS OOtutNLs|
Recently an unemployed meeting
was held at the Jewish Forward
Hall. AS an unemployed represen-
tatiye of the Unemployed Committee
went there to listen. me Chair
man announced Norman Thomas as
the first speaker. He spoke for ten
minutes during which time he did
not mention q word about the class
struggle.
Then Claessens took the platform.
While he was speaking a photo
grapher snapped a picture People
were scared and ran TO the door.
Claessens saw that, so he said to
the unemployed workers. Its very
bad to run to the doors. We're not
like the Communists. They start
fire, then they run away"
Throw Silver Out
When Claessens was thru speak
ing, Harry Meyers was announced.
He stated that when Theodore
Dresser come back to this country, he
said there We're no bread lines in
Europe. Silver, of the Unemployed
Council, said to Meyers, why don't
you mention the Soviet Union ?"
Three strong arm guys came up to
the balcony and threw Silver out Of
the hall.
lsidore korn was the next speaker.
He claimed he had never heard of
the Unemployed Council before. !
rallied him liar. Then he shouted
from the platform, Throw him out
Three strong arm guys were stand
ing in the aisle where / was sitting
but the unemployed workers were
with me.
Then Harry Meyers jumped down
and took me over to the platform.
He began TO speak, saying the Work
ers Party wanted to call a parade
to the City Hall. He said that the
workers should get their heads
dubbed to bring the Social Revolu-
ton.
Ask United Front
Then ! spoke. l proved that he was
a liar and that W ewere against the
parade. | asked Meyers how long it
was since he was attacking Forrest
Bailey and Norman Thomas in the
columns of the DAILY WORKER
and showed how now he is going
hand in hand with them. Then |
said to Meyers, why build an op-
position when there is an Unem-
ployed Council in existence?" j
asked him why he did not unite with
us, adding that we were calling an
Unemployed Meeting at Webster Hall
on Mar. IL, which would be attended
by trade uniOnists.
When l was thru speaking, Meyers
said he would not answer. Let the
working class and the labor move
ment know what the socialists stand
for-misleaders of the workers.
HENRY BLOOM,
Unemployed Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
PALACE

Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough,
comedy stars, last seen in "The RAM
blers," in "The Interview; Will
Fyffe, Scotch comedian; Donald Brian
assisted by Harry DeCosta; Adela
Verne, pianist; Solly Ward and Com
pany, with Marion Murray; Honor
able WI and his revue, "Chinese
Nights; Mickey Lewis and Jimmy
Winthrop; Speed Manning and Alotta
Glass; Luca and Lillian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Coal Crushes Miner

HILLSBORO, H., Mar. 4.-John
46, the father of five
was crushed to death be-
meath a fall of coal at the Hillsboro
mine last week. He had worked on
ly a few minutes when the accident
occurred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05

his duty to report same and where
working to the person in charge of
the board SO his name may be taken
off the board and record kept.
(8) Every member making mis-
statement as to their ability or re-
porting on board before getting out
of work will subject themselves to a
fine of to be paid
(9) In the case of the Business
Agent or person in charge violating
any of the foregoing rules in the
registering of men or awarding jobs
he shall subject himself to fine of
{ J to be paid J..
S. A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Prisoner Killed

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-John W,
Roles, %, a convict, was crushed to
death in a tumbling machine at
work in the prison here. His cloth
ing became caught in the unguarded
machine and altho his companions
ried to extricate him, he was pro-
nounced dead when taken to the
prison hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
COME ON!
By ELIZABETH JACKSON.

Come on everyone!
Young Comrade Corner needs news,
Stories, puzzles, poems and views;
Write them now and no time lose.
Come on Pioneersi
I know all of you can write,
Gather news with all your might.
Send it in both day and night.
Come on boys and girls!
Really I'm surprised at you.
/ know all that you can do.
Write and show that you are true.
Come on comrades!
Write it now and don't be slow,
Always be right on the CO."
Send it--show how much you know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05

One day in school our principal
was telling US about America. He
told US that the U. S. never goes to
war with any country. l know that
it is lie. If any country tries to
help its people America sends her
troops, like she did to Soviet Russia
China, Nicaragua and Mexico.
They think that the children don't
know anything. They tell us lies and
try to make US believe them. De you
see dear comrades, what education we
get in the schools?
FRANCES GEDVILES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05

Manhattan Opera House May 4, 5 and
6. The principal roles will be taken
by Michio Itow, Martha Graham, Al
bert Carroll, Lily Lubell, J. Blake
Scott, Jacques Cartier, Leo Bulgakov
and Blanche Talmud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Aged Woman Homeless

Mrs. Sarah Hansen, 78 years old,
was found wandering in the streets
IN the Bath Beach section of Brook
Ign early yesterday. She said she had
no home or family and had eaten
practically no food for several days.
She was taken to Kings County Hos
pital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Young Connrade Corner

And that rot they want US to believe,
They have their heaven here,
But now we want our share.
VIII.
l believe in thee no more Lord,
Because the rich have made thee too,
From now on III fight thee
And make a heaven here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
ERNEST BLOCH'S ISRAEL"
NOW IN REHEARSAL

Rehearsals of Israel" Ernest
Bloch's symphony which the Neigh
borhood Playhouse will give early in
May, has been arranged for the stage
by Irene Lewisohn and Nikolai Sok-
oloff, are now under way at the thea
tire on Grand Street. The perform
ances, in conjunction with the Cleve-
land Orchestra, will be given at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-05
Engine Kills Worker

SECAUCUS, n. j., March 4.-John
Hird, worker on the Erie Railroad,
was instantly killed when struck by
an engine in the Erie yards here.