davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1928-11-12
American Writer Exposes Eastmans Lies;
Shows Masses Repudiate Trotskyism

Albert Rigs Williams, 1UeLknolcn
spent most OF has recent the vlage of the
ist SoUet Republics wtes the
questions
Irotsky recently translated sponsored country
renegade Ma1 Eastman Although Williams Communists
fact Whch evident his paragraphshe
uh1c eU1dent of has nevertheless
sincere synpdthSer oith the Russian oorkers
Union of Socialist SoViet Republics 0hich
Communist Party hoe leadership alone victory possible
Because the article usef timely
OF the groser lies of Eastman and Trotsky
ams article reproduced here By courtesy
1t be remembered that the Joffe letter. article
wds printed IN full IN the Daily Worker after had
palm off 0orbled of it the pubHc.-EDITOR
The daily worker., 1928-11-12
Cuban Cigar Workers
Demonstrate Against
Machine Introduction

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 11.-For
the first time in five years Cuban
women took part in labor mani
festation, when more than ten thou
sand cigar and cigarette factory
workers paraded before the presi-
dental palace today in protest
against the introduction into Cuba
Of cigar-making machines.
Several special trains brought
workers from nearby towns. Presi-
dent Machado informed officials Of
the National Tobacco Workers Fed
Grafton that he would "study their
complaints"
Each machine, operated by five
persons, is capable Of doing the work
Of 500 cigar makers.
The daily worker., 1928-11-12

Published by National Daily Worker Publishing
Assn, Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at 26-2S
Union Square, New York, N. Y Telephone,
stuyvesant l69o-7-S. Cable Address "Dssvork"
ROBERT MINOR R...................E Editor
WIN. F. DUNNE ............ .Atsiasrt Editor
The daily worker., 1928-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Gin New York ony):
$S year $3.50 six mos. $3.50 three mos.
By Mail (outside of New York;;
So year $3.50 six mos. $500 three mos.
Address and mail out checks to The Daily Worker,
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

which build these things for the en-
ployes of given factory consider that
one single toilet for Is persons living
In three-room apartment is ample.
Also one bathtub for, say, 40 persons;
for who wants bath In Russia more
than once week, anyhow?
Again, 1t is no hardship for Russian
woman to take turns cooking meals on
the one or two stoves provided in a
communal kitchen for the use of all Of
the tenants of say six different apart
ments. Not at all! 1t gives her chance
to gather round with her neighbors,
trade all the news, see what Mary Maro-
witch Vladimirsky is having for dinner.
and discuss the prospect of Russia being
attacked by the whole world any day
now
THE? What is time to a Russian?
And what is time for II not for group
conversations and festivities such as
this? Cleanliness. privacy, a delicate
sensitivity to lndividualistic moods?
Tush! Is not every man or woman
comrade? And isn't crowd the most
interesting thing in the world? The
Russians appear to think so.
But do you think I am quarreling
With them? Not a bit. was never far
w. AAoAi fuoii Will ally People
In the world. They appeal to me. I
like them. couldn't live as they do.
but also they would never ask me to.
They seem inStinctively to sense, even
IN their group moods, that some people
are like them and some are not And
they respect the point Of view of those
who are not, as they respect their own.
But. as ] say. the reality is so diff
ferent from the dream I could keep
on and offer you thousand contrasts.
Prostitutes and beggars on the streets
OF the principal cities, Odessa, Lenin-
grad, Tiflis, Kharkoff, Kiev, Novgorod-
and in the same cities new factories.
new government stores and offices.
schools, prisons, hospitals and rest
homes, with the most modern of meth
DDS and theories In ALL yet all, from
doctors, nurses, mechanical directors,
heads OF factories, public officials, pri-
vate managers. down to the humblest
worker. most simply and even poorly
dressed, because as yet the collective
manufactured supplies in any part of
Russia do not meet the demand.
They have not the machines, the
equipment. the implements, the books,
the roads. or the cars, not even suf-
f1cient trained workers Wherever you
so, shortages of money, supplies,
goods Of all kinds.
And yet. as l say, not a city or viii
lage or hamlet in all Russia today
that is not feeling the thrill of the
new intellectual and social life ema-
mating from the leaders and theorists
at Moscow.
Copyright 1923. in all countries nv North
American Newspaper Allance.I
Evening star., 1928-03-21
PARALLEL PARKING
PLAN TO CONTINUE
Commissioners Finally Decide
Against Change Despite Protest
of Washington Merchants.

The present parallel parking arrange
ment on Thirteenth street will be con-
tinued, despite the protest of the
merchants, the District Commissioners
definitely and finally decided yesterday
afternoon in approving a recommends
ton of Traffic Director William H.
Harland
Suggestions of the traffic director for
slightly increasing parking facilities by
reducing the size of several so-caled
Shipping entrances" and abolishinr
motor ous reservations we're rejected.
The abolition of bus stops would have
caused the buses to take on and dis
charge passengers within the 20-foot
no parking" spaces at each intersec-
ton.
The Commissioners also approved in
principle proposal Of the Treasury De-
partment for the laying Of a temporary
spur railroad track from Ninth street
and Maryland avenue southwest along
Ninth street. turning into B street and
running west TO Fifteenth street, for
the delivery of building materials to be
used in erecting the new Federal struc-
lures in the Pennsylvania avenue tri-
angle. The details will have to be re-
vised, however, the Commissioners de-
creed, to protect sewer and water mains
and the conduits Of public utility COM
panieS. The Federal Government will
have to bear the entire cost of this work
Evening star., 1928-03-21

charge, on the 5th of May. 1919, en-
listed in the United States Army short
ly after this country entered the World
War and served In France, Belgium and
Germany with conspicuous bravery and
devotion to duty.
He was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor "for conspicuous gall
lantry and intrepidity above and be-
yond the call of duty in action against
the enemy at Sommerance-Landre
st. Georges road, France on October
H. 1918, having on that date. of his
own volition and with utter disregard
for his own safety. advanced to the
crest of hill upon which the enemy
were intrenched and rescued. in turn,
in broad daylight, six of his wounded
comrades.
He was also awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Cross by the United States,
the Medal Militaire and Croix de
Guerre with palm by the government
of France and numerous other medals
and decorations. and was accorded the
honor OF being the guest of Mai. Gen.
TaSker H. Bliss at the funeral of the
late President Wilson. and the guest of
President Coolidge at the funeral of
the late President Harding.
The bill. which has been referred to
the committee on military affairs. would
provide pension Of 5000 per month in
addition to gift of $4,000 as a fur
ther recognition by the Government of
Sergt. Donaldson's remarkable achieve
mentS.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY
Sew York-CberbourR. Southampton and
Hamburg
.uhren--Hayre
AouItanla-4 herboufR aud Southampton.
AngeTica-~Plymouth CheFbourg and Bremen.
-arabobo---san Juan. La 6uayra and Mara.
Torf Victoria--Bermuda
@etapsn-~KinKston. Crisiobai CaFtagena.
SAILING TOMORROW.
goassiiIpn--yigo and Bordeaux
@an LoTsnzo-~san Juan and San Domingo
9ongGlia--Haysna Cfistobal and San Fran.
Anserican sblpDef--piymnu,h and. London.
Esseoui Do~~HaSana. Lrisi0bal, Caliao and
4rsgaay bermuda
fity ~ Defiy-~A lexsndna.
Aestefn Ailg~--kDtterGam.
sAfLtsG FRIDAY MARCH "a.
Eaa.bus--i' i'nrt 81 Prince La Guayra. cura
EoF@i4~~I'of Z n ~ frince. Puerto Colombia
4ssd Castagtns
HHnsfko-~ katsau
pullio -Palefn0 Naples and Genoa.
sAILfAg SATURDAY MARCH a.
f<ylsthse-- cherb9nfs and SOUTHAMPTON.
" inaetof ka-~A shefgoBfs ard London.
eitjc--1>oih and iIgeTpf5Di
S,aaa%t 9sSi1 i@ s" T 6.Io % Sad Co
s9aga1s ssffofd Bergen chustiansand aud
Jslg
Pastores~~HAsshh Cfist0bai and Port Inoon
AF5eficaH I<sipa--hiD de JsBeif0 Santos.
Bpnteqi idsp aud IsUsBos Aires
Fss9t, a-ssH JUaH
Aetof3o n D4h---4 adtz aef Barcelona
Huron Puerto FIata San Pedro de Ma
Eprls sHd san DuHJtHRg fitS.
ksglsss-~Eailthg aGd 81 Johns,
befai uGa~~ Bermuda
Monterey Havana
sfBs3--~fsuFftD GplOmD3G.
Ia Asfsa~-ssatisgo. ElDRston and Puerto
Eafi13s-
sATLIhG Tuesday MARCH IT.
Alfonso ZiiI~-toFuns. 9iion. santandst and
d'stlisad~-chsfbonrE 3 Southampton and
/ Hamburg
sAILthG WEDNESDAY MARCH 2s,
Efilbucs-~Wss sst Infiss afaliea
i 1eAtss #4sbiBsLoI-~~Figmout LbeTiEpuFz
dHs Bremen
Z ianb.fa SEN Juan La 1assta aud Fuertn
I Port F8ttBgjA Bermuda
: b.. 'tn-e FlsubpAtb. thsitpufE aHa bfemef
4 tL@.eB
SAILING THURSDAY HAHCH ~
! iDae'ipit ts~--Hi TbgniBs B5Hiules Msgiinigue
snd bsflysdDes
/ sa.la teftaa--- havana CfiFiobal CsiiAa aud
/ YaipafslsD
| Flesitfat Nilson~--Hagana cristobaI aud san
Ff9Hglssg
kaaefgesh BsBker~ Plymouth aBa Loadon,
AiaksAag See InAdA
Evening star., 1928-03-21
$4,000 AND PENSION
ASKED FOR VETERAN
Bravery Of sergt. Donaldson Cited
in Bills offered in Con-
greSs.
gress.

Michael A. Donaldson, distinguished
veteran of the World War, would be
awarded $4,000 and granted a pension
In consideration of his remarkable rec
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Doctor told this man
hOic 10 droid a common
cause of rupture

IKE so many, this man had
IL a slight tendency TO hernia.
The doctor who examined him
said there was no real rupture,
only a weakness.
GO easy" he warned, "and
above all don't strain yourself
in any way. One OF the most
common causes OF rupture is ex-
lCeSsive Straining TO relieve a con-
,eeSted system. Yet SO few people
iever suspect it, For one thing.
take Nujol regularly, Ii viii
probably save YOU a trip to the
hospital, | advise allmy patients
lwho've had abdominal opera
'tionS to take it, too, 70 avoid
the danger OF another hreak."
Nuiol, taken regularly, avoids
this risk, Ii provides an easy.
natural method ct regulating
ihody functions, Keeps every
thing normal without effort. lt
not only prevents the excess Of
body poiSons I'VE all have theml
from forming, but aids in their
removal.
A surprising number Of people
-~ men especially - are sus-
ccptlhle 60 hernia. Take a tip
from tbis mans experience and
play safe, Take Nujol regularly.
Nuiol was perfected hv the
Nuiol Laboratories of the
Standard Oil Company New
Ierseyl, Try II for } months
nj you'll never want to he
without v again,
Evening star., 1928-03-21
j. S. FLAG UPHELD
BY CANADIAN RULE
No Law Against Foreign En-.
bIemS in Dominion, Official
Says, Answering Protest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario, March 2i.-
There is no law in Canada prohibiting
the flying Of foreign flag, the under
secretary of state has informed DR.. F.
w, Gilday of Montreal, who protested
against the flying of United States
flag on the Moisie River. Quebec Sal
mon Club property. owned by I. s.,
Adam of Boston.
The correspondence in the case was
tabled in the Senate last night DR..
Gilday voiced his protest in a letter to
the department of marine and fisheries.
in which he said he took exception, las
did the party of Is who accompanied
me, TO the gross insult offered our peo-
pie by an American. who on account of
buying up certain rights there flaunts
his flag in the eyes of the natives OF
the province"
The display of foreign flag is en-
tirely matter of good taste or other
wise" wrote the undersecretary. "A
flag is symbol of sovereignty. and the
use of a foreign emblem within the
jurisdiction Of another country is rather
an unmeaning act at best"
Evening star., 1928-03-21
D. c. Men Commissioned.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Nathan L. Goodman
5549 Illinois avenue, as a captain in the
Finance Department: to Walter T.
Cardwell. APIS Canal road, as a second
lieutenant in the Finance Department:
TO William H. Riblet. MunSey Building
as lieutenant colonel in the Quarter
master Corps; to John r. Wheeler. $500
Forty-second street, as a major in the
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
and to John w. Vollmer. Rockville, Md,
as first lieutenant in the Quartermas-
ter Corps. -<sa&
Evening star., 1928-03-21
NEAR EAST WORKER DIES.
D. M. Hoagland, Rockford, Ill,
Went to Greece in 1925.

NEW YORK. March 81 P).-Death
Of David NJ. Hoagland of Rockford, H..
director of the Vocational Training
School of the Near East Relief on the
Island Of Syra. Greece, was reported
by cable to the Near East Relief yes
terday from Athens.
Mr.. Hoagland formerly was a furni-
ture designer at Grand Rapids, but
entered the Garrett Biblical Institute
at Evanston and was assigned TO emer-
gency relief work in Turkey and the
Russian Caucasus 10 years ago. He
went to Syra in 1925.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
SOVIET FOUND GOING CONCERN
COMPARED WITH DAYS OF CZARS
Slightly Out-at-Elbow, With Startling
Intimacy of Living, But Present Scheme
Is Dominating, American Author Finds.

Note.--This is the third of 10 articles
ny Mr.. Dresser. famous novelist and
author uf An American Tragedy" IN
which he sets forth what appears to him
the good and bad features Of Soviet rule
in Russia. He returned recently after III
weeks of observation in that country
The star presents this series in the CON
viCtion that there is deep public interest
in the Russian situation. without in any
way identifying itself with the opinions
aNnreNsrd by the writer
Evening star., 1928-03-21

ora, according 10
the provisions Of a
bill introduced in
the House in De-
cember by Repre-
sentative Florence
p. Kahn. Republi-
can, of California,
and by Senator
McNary Of Oregon
in the Senate. in
which he Is cited
as the great e t
American hero of
the war.
Donaldson, W h o
was a sergeant in
Company I of the
165th In fan try,
42d Division. at the
finao rf I1ic die
Evening star., 1928-03-21

DIE TUESDAY. MARCH 81.
Callfornia-~West IBdies cruise
EaFgiilo--puert9 BatriOg. ....... March s
Southern GF0Eg~~Buenos AIfxg March y
MISUNDERSTANDING ....,... March Z
Evening star., 1928-03-21
One Bath for 40.

One Bath for 10.
They think nothing of living In the
enormous apartment houses or fiats for
workers~~four. Ave. seven, even 10, In
single room. have seen It. And. TO
your honest American horror and aston
lshment. the housing committees OF the
dl1erent factory workers co-operatiyeS
Evening star., 1928-03-21
|. c. FLOOD & co.

Plumbing, Heating. Timing
wish 10 snnounce the removal Of their
cGses from 1871 W e. ~ ~ their ware.
house in the rear of isIi Y - nv. The
phoDe nafnoers are the sanae--Dscatgr 2100
acc 2S0I.
JOBBING A SPECIALITY.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
i0IL SHARES ARE
 BOOMING HEAVILY
Feature Resumption in Upvud | Trend Of Market

New York. Aug. N-A brisk demand for the oil shares, based on expanding earnings as a result of the recent increase in commodity prices. featured the resumption of the upward price movement in to- days stock market. The rally. which ran from l to ( points in many is- sues, followed an early period of ir- regularity in which the market was called upon to absorb a heavy vol ume of selling as a result of the large increase in brokers loans and the more stringent regulations of the New York Clearing House Az sociation.
 Lowering of the call money rate from to 1-c per cent stimulated the buying movement Publication Of another batch of favorable semi- annual earnings reports, and the cheerful tenor of the weekly trade reviews also helped to revive bullish enthusiasm.
 Atlantic Refining. after running up more than ( points. ran into heavy protit-taking, but the other oils, particularly the refining issues, continued to press forward Houston climbed 4ls points and Union Oil of California, Pierce Oil preferred, Mexican Seaboard and Sun Oil ad- vanced points or more.
 Motors responded to reports et heavy midsummer sales of new cars with Crysler in the forefront of the advance. General Motors was t bit backward on selling inspired by rumors that directors might defer the declaration of an extra cash div idend until later in the year. Inter- national Nickel, Trico Products Coca Cola, Warner Bros. Pictures National Distillers. Johns Manville and American Radiator all advanced 3 points or more.
 Rails were quiet despite the pre- diction of President Loomis of the Lehigh Valley road that the anthra- cite carriers would show marked i'm provement in the last half of the year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
CUTTERS MAY NOT RESCUE
Coast Guard Differences With Brit fsh Cause Delay in Aiding Stricken Schooner Of Bahamas.

Washington. Aug. R - Re- luctance by coast guard officials to send American cutters into Bahama waters because of differences which have developed with British authori- ties over their rum chasing activi- ties today threatened to prevent the dispatch of a cutter to a schooner reported in distress in that area.
 The coast guard station at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, received a mes- sage from the Belgian tanker Ma tocaroline that five mastei schooner with more than a score of men on board was reported in dis tress near East Brother Rock. which is five miles east of Great Isaac in the Bahamas.
 The Lauderdale station sent a message to Washington where 1t was said that no steps to send as- distance were probable unless g re- quest for aid should be received from British authorities. Coast guard officials explained that the location of the schooner was in British waters and that in the past differences had developed at several times over American cutters enter- ing that area.
 It was said that the nearest cut ter was at Key West, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
RIG YACHT ORDERED

Bath. Me, Aug. R-Contract fot the largest clipper-bowed Diesel engined yacht ever built in the United States has been awarded to the Bath Iron Works corporation. William 8. Newell. president and general manager of the corporation, announced today.
 MT. Newell said the craft would be 2S0 feet long and have an es- timated speed of IS knots an hour It will be delivered next spring.
 He was unable to give the name of the owner, nor would he say through whom the contract was awarded.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
BOND MARKET IS
 REPORTED DULL Heat Causes Trading to Ease
 Of Today

New York. Aug. 3 (R-fhe Bond Market yielded to the intense heat today and enjoyed siesta, trading falling off to a fraction of the usual volume. The reported increase in brokers loans and announced efforts of the clearing house to curtail loans for others' also played their part in limiting trading.
 The 2-point rise of Cuba Cane Sugar convertible Is was a feature of the industrial group, the issue recovering ground lost in the recent slump.
 Rails were inclined to heaviness. with Katy, As B sagging 2 points. New Haven 6s 1 1-4 and others showing smaller losses. St. Paul is- sues, however. were slightly firm CT, while Western Maryland 4s gain- ed point.
 The foreign list was irregular and U. s. government obligations soft.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
FRED STONE HURT
 IN PLANE CRASH
(Ccntinued from First Page)

Sells-Renfew circus in 1886 and later played "Topsy" in Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Stone won his first fame as a member of the vaudeville team of Montgomery and Stone. He met David Montgomery in 1894. They played at the Palace theater in Lon don in 1900 and the Herald Square theater here ill 1901.
 As the scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz." the dancing comedian se- cured for himself a permanent place in Broadway's bright lights. That was in 1903. In 1906 he played Con Kidder in "The Red Mill," and toured the country as Henry Clay Baxter in "The Old Town" Other successes have included Jack o'Lan, tern,' Stepping Stones" and the last two seasons, "Criss Cross" Dor othy has been playing with him for the last five years.
 Stone has 8 home at Forest Hills N V
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
MARION-DICERBO


 Miss Lena DiCerbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiCerbo of Brooklyn, N. Y.. formerly of this city, became the bride of Christopher Marion. of Brooklyn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Marion, on Sunday, July 29. at 4:30 o'clock in the after noon. The ceremony was performed at St. Rocco's church, Brooklyn.
 Miss Sue DiCerbo. of this city and a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma DiCerbo, sister of the bride, Miss Jennie Lavorgna, of New Haven land Miss Constance Tessitore, cou- sins of the bride, and Miss Eve lyn Dolce of this city. Michael Marion was his brothers best man. The ushers were John D'Amato, Benny Spranza. Anthony Gargiso and Carmen Richards all of New York.
 The bride wore a period gown of white ,taffeta trimmed with Chantil- ly lace. Her Rose Marie veil was of Venetian lace. She carried a SIlo"tI pouNuCI oA NHitC looCS anu lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a period gown of pea green taffeta with a Spanish lace bodice and large black picture hat trimmed with green. The bride maids wore period frocks of taffeta and tulle in the rainbow colors. They carried bouquets of pink roses tied with peach colored ribbons. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents which 200 guests from New Britain, Paterson N J., New Haven, New York City and Rochester attended. The home was decorated with pink, yellow and white trimmings and Japanese lat terms.
 The couple will make their home at $40 41st street. Brooklyn, N. Y., upon their return from wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
 Mrs. DiCerbo was formerly em- ployed at the Stanley Works office and is now with the New York of, flee of the concern.
 Mir. DiCerbo is a mechanic with the Taranto Construction Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
BARBUTI'S FAMILY PLEASED

Father tn Coanecticut-Whea h.
 termed of Sons Great vicaory in
 Olympic contest, Mother Delighted New York. Aug. 3 R1Ray Bar, butts folks were informed by the Associated Press today that he had won the 400 meter Olympic cham. l pionship at Amsterdam.
 "Oh! isn't that wonderful" ex- claimed his mother. when notified i by telephone at the Barbuti home in Inwood. Long Island.
 What was the time" MrA Bar | butt wanted to know next and when i informed that it was 47 4-5 seconds she said with an alacrity that would do credit to the most ardent stu. dent of track performances. that's great. That's almost as good ax the record"
 Rays father is travelling in Con, nectcut," Mrs. Barbuti said, 'bu, the good news will be sent to him as fast as the wires can carry it." 3-RARBUTI
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Deaths
Mrs Mary Brown

Mrs. Mary Brown, ss years old, a resident of New Britain for nearly 30 years, died today at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Mar holin of 35 Dwight street, of illness pertaining to her advanced age.
 She was born in Lithuanian of Jewish parents. She emigrated to this country and settled in New York city where she remained until she moved to this city to make her home with her daughter.
 The remains were taken to Rich mond Hill. New York, by NJ. J. ken- ney Co.,, undertakers, for burial in Mount Lebanon cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
STRIKE IS AVERTED

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 3 UP)- The signing, under protest, by the Counter Manufacturers association, of an agreement fixing a new union rate for the next two years, has averted a strike involving, Is fac tories and about 500 workers in the Counter Manufacturing industry here.
 Increases of from g to B per week for cutters and moulders, $2 a week for day help, and cents per hundred on the piece rate. are pro- vided under the new scale.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
HARTFORD sWELTERs

Hartford, Aug. 3 %--With the
 temperature nearing what is con-
 sidered the crest of the present heat wave. the mercury at S2 degrees and still rising at p. m, a tiny victim of the weather was brought te e.
 Francis hospital this afternoon in critical condition.
 Seventeen months old Arthur Fer nand, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs.. Ar thur Fernand. of 109 Mather street. was found suffering with convul- sions at Green and Mather streets by Policeman Griffin and rushed to the hospital where it is feared he | will die.