davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29

There have been signs from time
to time that the Hungarian fascist
loan propaganda was at work,
maintained by agents and sympa-
thizers in this country of the Hor-
thy regime.
A NEW example of the assistance
Al which the Horthy fascists are
receiving from nominally neutral
agencies in the United States is
found in story nearly column
long in yesterdays issue of lead
ing New York capitalist daily pa
per. The story is carefully designed
to stimulate interest in the loan
which the Horthy regime seeks
here, to enable it to carry the heavy
burden Of it's repressive uniformed
and secret police force with which
it perpetuates it's power. The fol-
lowing is the lead sentence in the
story:
Bankers who have been study
ing the loan situation in various
parts of Europe have been giving
more attention to Hungary, which
is said to offer considerable prom
Use. While Germany and some other
countries of Central Europe have
drawn rather heavily on the sur
plus capital resources OF the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29

embark on it and explore the infinite.
"The reactionists see the same
great stream of life flowing into the
same infinite sea. The thought that
occurs to them is to organize a gal
liant bucket brigade and to lug water
back up the mountain side and pour
1t into its original hole.
Hard at Work.
Both sides are hard at work. The
revolutionists with their ship build
ing and the reactionists with their
bucket carrying. So far all the sue
cess has been with the revolutionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29

If the reactionists succeed no better
during the next ten years they must
give up leaving the ocean as full as
ever.
IF the revolutionists succeed as
well during the next ten years their
whole international fleet will be
afloat following the greatest flag
ship which is already proudly riding
the waves headed towards that delec-
table country where poverty and slav-
cry and war are unknown.
WILLIAM M. BROWN.
CELIA B. BROWN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29
FUND HEARING TO OPEN.

WASHINGTON, May 2S. The
Reed slush fund committee will open
it's investigation of this years sena-
torial primary in New Jersey as soon
as congress adjourns,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29
BOULDER DAM SURVEY.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Without
a record vote the senate today passed
a resolution by Senator Pittman, (D)
Nevada, to provide for a new survey
of the Boulder Dam site in the Col
orado River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-29
MILLS IN
SPITE OF ARREST
To Try Strike Leaders
Thursday

Continued from page ofe)
terday noon and is charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
CENSORSHIP
BY DR.. Frank Crane

h JAMES N ROSENBERG, address before he Bar
wi Association of the City New York. gives an interesting
review of the censorship idea.
MOST people think it thing, the pur-
tanca
On the contrary is old Censorship defined by
tn courts as the TO lay on pub-
cation ~ pam
Is power that up to recent times steadily repudaed
Dy american practice The theory implies that man
snoud De prevented from doing wrong; theory that
ne shoud be left free but punished
The idea is old in ancient Rome was feared
ana mighty magistrate He Of
private as we'll as public and morals
freedom from censorship convention "Thouob
many European revolutions have
censors shackies 1t comic has
been
predecessor, has been established" - ~ ~ 'O
Censorship still widely praccd Europe was used nv
the nqustion the French Revolution
1925. ~ ~ save u up III
Plato said that the first thing will no n
establish censorship of the writer's " N "
SIR Thomas Moore proposed rigid
A of the victims of
Shaucer Spenser Hobbies Macaulay MILL Gbbon Hene Hugo
lola and Renan. 0' Ne''
Millions Areopagitica" published seventeenth
fury 1t began the battle end
s and the detested power of Star Chamber laying
previous restraint" 'N"e
Blackstone The liberty the press is indeed essential
restraints publications and not in freedom censor for
criminal matter when published" ~ i
The United States Supreme THE pposa of tho
Constitution publication practiced
other 1t
F''"
Yet in spite this film censorship has been atemned in
thirty States and adopted in
Mcclure INDICATE
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Oh, to be cherished as man
cherishes his old sport clothes!
To be treasured through the years
and regarded with affection long
after you are moth-eaten and
passe! What woman would not
give her best fingernail to be
able to inspire such tender loyalty
and eviction in any man?
4 man may change from blonde
To brunette or from wife TO wife,
hut he will hang onto his last
college sweater as faithfully and
tenaciousIy as bulldog hangs
onto coat-tail.
Long after his leather hunting
jacket has driven his wife out
of his den or his closet by sheer
force Of its clinging fragrance. he
will cherish and wear it, in pref
erence to a shiny, clean new one
given him by his firm or his
fraternity.
You may be able to vamp a man
away from his wife, but you can't
PRY him loose from an old pair
of Knockers or golf cap to which
he is welded.
You may steal them and bury
them in the ash can, but. Ike a
pointer, he will track them down
and dig them out and drag Them
hack into tho house Won NAV get
desperate and give his old wooden
fishing shirt to the janitor-but
he he will only make a scene"
and go around with hurt look
In his eyes until he can bargain
with the janitor TO get it BACK
again,
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice BeIden-

The term flat foot" is very
tention on one Of the minor as
poets of a condition in which the
actual shape of the foot may be
of but scant Importance.
The high arch and narrow waist
of the so-called civilized foot is
merely a reflection of the vast
ing due to loss of function of
the great muscles under the sole.
In non.booted people they are
fully developed, and SO the shape
OF the foot is what We call flat,
yet undoubtedly it is a perfectly
natural and healthy condition in
them.
The determining factors by
which we decide whether or not
a flat foot exists is not the shape
of a foot, but the line along which
the body weight is transmitted
through the shinbones to the
feet. II it passes straight down
when the thigh is in a middle
position it will rest on the foot
-squarely and be transmitted to
the ground through the natural
points of contact, the flat of the
d heel, the outer border of the foot
and the toes.
The symptoms of some disorder
of the foot, in it's weight-bearing
function. are deformity with or
without pain, aching and tender
ness. There is no pain when the
body is At rest.
have the body-weight transmitted
down the shinbone square into
the foot. This can be done by
fixing the foot in slightly
turned-in position. whether by
strapping or specially made shoes,
and developing by exercise the
muscles of the leg and thigh.
Supports to put inside the shoe
are a mistake, especially in
children. IL there is real fixed
deformity the surgeon must cor
rect it.
1t is only partially true that the
arches of the foot are supported
by ligaments. Ligaments are in
elastic things which cannot with
stand continuous strain. under
which they soon stretch. The
maintenance of the arches de-
ponds upon the muscles of the
leg and foot. These are con
stantly at work so long as the
individual is standing up. walk
ing. balancing or adjusting to
every slightest change in position.
Flat foot may arise from bad
posture throughout the body
such as round shoulders and
knock knees.
A tired. unhealthy or weak
child, or one who is being con
tinuously poisoned from bad teeth
or tonsils, is apt to SLOUGH about
all the time and so to develop
flat foot.
long.continued local strain
NAV also produce flat foot, by ex-
hansting muscles Examples of
local strain are rapid increase in
body weight, prolonged standing,
especially in a faulty attitude; in
correct use of the feet in walk.
ing. i'll fitting or i'll supporting
footwear. cnrns and other sore
spots on the feet which lead To
had walking and standing, and
any. kind of deformlty.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Blocking Streets Because OF
Repairs and Cutting

roToRIsTs of Washington ferveny hope that satisfactory
4vl results will follow efforts of city heads TO orng ABOUT
coordination of District Government departments having TO
do with repairs and the cutting OF city streets lo wafer
and sewer mains private water and other connecuon
There has been widespread blocking of city streets since
July for all street work and drivers OF cars are not
inclined that city officials have done tne pest 70 lessen
Inconvenience of deour or to shorten the Time o
removing "street closed or detour' signs
There has long been feeling on the part citizens owning
automobiles that supreme indifference has prevailed among
those responsible the closing of streets as to the
Inconvenience that result and the length of time these
Wbetber much of this has been due to efficient
coordination On part of municipal departments and to
WISE advance planning and consideration grumong pupc
of knowing but there is convction IN the puDc
mind that obstruction of streets should be remedled
The engineer department of the city supreme
In virtually all projects for cutting Of streets and Tor repair
work It's workers responsible for placing closed AND
detour signs The enforcement Of these phbton against
traffic would under the police department. Dut IL Is
merely the enforcement agency.
The adoption of of system to reduce Inconvenience
minimum undoubtedly right and efforts should continue
direction until the apparent lack of system overcome
Too uoh authority has seemingly been vested in the past
In subordinate employees having little to how the public
Jared Instructions these subcrnate that the public has
rights and that traffic should be facilitated may eliminate
annoying cases of useless street obstruction
Cooperation with property where street repairs or
coppng sometimes paved
or wdened and paved and the public rejoices In few
weeks there is cutting OF these same streets TO permit laying
Of gas pipes water telephone eectricght connections
Owners of private properties who thus delay work they
contemplate doing do at extra cost to themselves for
there proper understanding between them and officials
this cutting could be done before street work is under
taken eliminating unnecessary inconvenience to auoists
Cutting for pipe other connections with private
houses places be avoided Property
entitled to this right to make improvements In their homes
places of business but property not responsible
for being poorly filled for their remaining
permanently unrepared for indefinite periods That is
another street repair evil that Coordination among city
heads will improve.
Cuts streets remain unrepaired until the earth
settles of paving, but here too, there
seemingly much how long autoits bump
their way across these places
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
l. A falling tide is called tide.
wizard Fillmore President of United
g. HaVre' at the mouth of the | is the seaport of
northern
O. New Zealand is island southeast Of
D. In Greek legend brought home the Golden Fleece
DO you know:
E. What is Iatitude?.
T. What United Senator President Of the
Confederate States?
g. What two countries the Scandinavian Peninsula?
9. What statue is composed of a human head lions
body?
10. What is the Milky Way composed of?
II. What the leading ports TO Australia?
IL. What salt lake in Palestine has no outlet?
Complete these quotations:
13. He is brought as a to the slaughter"-Rbe
Ia. "The light new or land
nd The adj worth,
Is. "As large life and twice ---.'--CarrolL
ANSWERS on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Welcome, EpiscOpalians

WASHINGTON sincerely welcomes the thousands of dis
w tnguhed churchmen and delegates attending the forty
ninth Trenna General Convention the Protestant Epsco
pal Church, beginning its sessions today.
It is notable body of and who gathered
to discuss the policies and welfare of their church Their
presence marks outstanding history of
great Washington Cathedral undertaking the Episcopal
Church in the United States.
In the construction of the cathedral which will
Of the most famous in the world the Episcopal Church
doing magnificent work. It is contributing the arch
tectural wonders of this great National Capital
Capitalization here of religious activities having world wide
influence.
Washington is honored by the convention proceedings
ana services OF which will be broadcast by radio and press
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
ONCE-OVERS
Learn to Say No

Learn to Say No
psychology when cornered by
head enough the
hat know is beyond
are you passive that you ar easy mark?
that to dwell the Eyes"
your head tells that should Is dangerous
business?
Suppose the has been three times?
he his
which
them?
hold your of anv ouestion
better
is learning sticking to it that counts in
character.
piece of putty in the hands godos.
that have equaled probable
budget the thing suggested don't
talk if weak in ability to
Cultivate polite method of the
methods employed by the super salesman
to be months
thing you really did need.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

DAGE Messrs. Hoover and Smith
i Here's one for them to
answer. Is 1t q real letter? 1t is.
Red hot from the griddle vie this
mornings mail.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
l want to know what you think
of a supposed-to- bemodern Ameri-
can husband who refuses to let his
vote? The coming Presidential
election is about to split up our
party sure enough. My husband
says land in all earnestnegs, no
foolin) that he positively will not
allow me to go to the polls and
vote unless | vote the way he
wants me to--that he will not
allow me to kill his vote.
Last week he emphatically told
an old college chum of mine that
If | vote for the man ! am plan
ming to vote for he will turn me
out of the house and have nothing
more to do with me. While | do
not think he would go to such ex-
tremes / do know that he will
make 1t extremely unpleasant for
me. He even says that unless I
change my mind and promise to
vote his way. he will lock me up.
How Is that for a modern husband
to talk? And he really means il
more or less. He will do every.
thing else in his power first and
II that fails ] wouldn't be sur.
prised IL he did try the lock and
key stunt.
of course, l could go over to his
side because my little vote nrob.
ably won't mean much. but that's
not the thing | would he giving mn
my rights as an indivjduaI n Ala
not 90 what | think is right, re-
ear",esS' nave never tried to
VIII MN over 10 my side. | have
always respected his right to an
OPINION of his own. Therefore. I
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
We Make Orr Own Rights
BY Elsie Robinson

think he ought to give me the
same right without any argument.
The whole quarrel seems to so alb
surd to me, especially since / am
business woman and hold down
a job of my own. A. L.
That's big letter. 1t involves
much more than one little Iady's
vote for AL or Herb. 1t involves
the whole business of human
right. in and out of marriage.
Has A. l.. right to vote?
Sure she has. But she's got TO
make the other fellow recognize
the right before it will do her
much good. And that applies TO
every human relationship.
HAVING A RIGHT Is ONE
THING-PUTTING 1T ACROSS
is QUITE ANOTHER.
Governments may grant political
equality. marriage may theoreti
cally guarantee consideration and
protection. But when 1t comes
right down to brass tacks, we win
our own rights daily. And If we
don't win them, nobody hands
them to us on a silver platter.
Does that seem a hard law? 1t
isn't. It's a healthy law--it's the
only law which makes growth and
progress possible.
Each one of us must do his
own growing and protect his own
interests-unle.S he's an infant or
a moron. No one else can make
your life for you--nO one else CAN
set you free or keep you happy
Your liberty. your progress and
your happiness are YOUR bust
ness and you needn't blame any
one else il you fall down on the
job. And that rule works alike
for every living thing, be 1t
potato. pollywog or pear.
So grab your vote and do your
stuff, little lady. And here's one
battle Scared veteran who's wish.
ing YOU luck.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Mans Great Fidelity

MAN UEoak EluSNty
TT is very consoling to lots Of
4 wives to learn that King
George is wearing his "old white
yachting cap" for the eleventh
season. and that his old white
yachting trousers, thanks to care
full cleaning, have just served
their tenth season.
Even a QUEEN can't find a
corner. in all the closets of the
castle, in which to hide her hus.
bands aged sport clothes where
their master can't discover and
retrieve them! How, then, can
any three room and kitchenette
wife be expected to cope with such
fidelity?
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

And this same astounding and
beautiful fidelity applies tn his old
shoes and hats. No bright, new,
Spotless autumn fedora or derby
can quite take the place in his
heart Of the dilapidated relic Of
last years model that he drags
out from the back of his closet.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

the sands them the of time cover
superson of the old Mongoian rulers
will day ALLour great cities syscrapers
presidential candidates. moving pictures And all the rest
which consider important All is reay but the
momentary shifting of sands in the kaleidoscope of time
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
BOND MARKET IS
 NOT VERY BROAD Most Deals Center Around NeV
 York Fractions

New York. April 1o R-Trading in the bond market today centered around the New York fractions and some scmi-speculative issues. with lrices firm.
 St. Paul adjustment 5s were bought in large amounts. gaining more than a point. Anaconda and Andes Copper Is continued moder- ately active around yesterdays clos ing quotations. Bethlehem Steel 6s invaded new high territory. but some of the other high grade issues were inclined to heaviness. A small amount Of buying lifted General As- phalt 6s : points to 11c.
 New York Railways income 6 and Third Avenue Adjustment 5s both moved to new tops. while the Inter- borough Rapid Transit issues hover- ed around their previous highs.
 Mexican Is moved to q new high at 2s. Kingdom of Italy ss turned heavy, but the foreign group gen. orally was firm.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Sunday Afternoon Shows
 Goes Over for One Month

The sunday afternoon movie ques- ton. which has been hetorc the com mon council for the past few months will be handled by the new ordi- nance committee and therefore will not be disposed of for at least one month. on account of the failure of the present committee 10 ac, on it at q meeting last night. Only AL derman D. l.. Nair, chairman, and Councilman Charles O. Holt were in attendance and both were without information as 10 the reason the matter was referred back by the council.
 Another matter which the new ordinance committee will take up ar an heritage from the old committee is the proposed ordinance 70 require food handlers to take physical ex. aminations. This proposition has been under consideration for several months and at present Corporation Counsel J. Fl. Kirkham has 1t under advisement.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
WILL CHECK UP 0N COURTS 0f STATE
Finance Board Looking for
 Money Due From Fines

Hartford. April ]. R>-An inves- tigaion of all city and town courts in Connecticut by agents of the state board of finance and cotrol for the motor vehicle department to deter mine how much money due the state from fines collected for violations of the motor vehicle laws has not been turned into the state is now being conducted, it was learned today. It is expected that the investigation will disclose that from at least s5h. 900 to $10O.000 of such fines have never been forwarded to the state by the court clerks.
 Since 1918 when a law was passed requiring such fines or portions thereof to be handed over 10 the state, no investigation of the kind has ever been conducted. and the sioner Robbins E. Stoeckcl and the Commissioner of Finance and Con- trol Edward r. Hall, some weeks ago decided that such q check on the forwarding of motor vehicle moneys should now be made.
 It was known that in some cases the money had. for some reason. not been sent to the state. It was also known that in other cases the court s had been meticulous in immediatcl, forwarding all moneys to the state.
 Check Here First
 The investigation has been going on for some time. unknown to any officials except those directly con- cerned. Before Announcing d state wide Investigation. state authorities believed it wise first to examine the books in few towns to see just what such an investigation would reveal. Consequently the states ac- countants went into the city court of New Britain for the initial step. New Haven. New London and Mid dletow have likewise been checked on and the examiners are today ir the Hartford police court, where the examination of the books has been going on for several days.
 <AluVuSI HO tlSuIts VIII De EiNeIl out 1t is known that in some of these towns, which have been ex- amined. considerable sums were col lected which should have come 10 the state but never did.
 It is expected that similar con- dition will be found in some other towns as the investigation pro- gresseS.
 The investigation will not only show what courts arc exercising care in handling the fines collected but will also disclose those slack !n this particular. A bad state of af- fairs was discovered in ono city but steps have been taken to remedy it.
 The state officials wish 1t clearly understood, however. that the in vestigation concerns only fees and fines for violations of motor vehicle laws. for to that money the state is entitled. It has been pretty gcner- ally known that all the money due the state has not always come in from such fines. and the state Is only checking up on what 1t considers are really its own accounts handled by town and city courts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
WHEAT WAIVERS BUT THEN GOES UPWARD
Scores Substantial New Price
 After Poor Start

Chicago. April l2 R,-With buy ing on broad scale wheat scored substantial new price gains today after wavering at the start. July and September deliveries of wheat top ped once more all quotations here- tofore this season. and trade con- tinued to center on prospects of only scant crop of domestic win- ter wheat. Opening unchanged 10 J-4c higher. wheat subsequently rose all around to we'll above yes- terday's finish. Corn and oats de. veloped weakness. Provisions were about steady.
 Opening prices today:
 Wheat: May. 14S to 1-4; July, l4s to l-2: Sept. 146 l-4 to s..
 Corn. May. 100 5-s; July, 10s to Is: Sept. lo3 3-4 10 lo4 Is.
 Oats: May. 5s to 1-4: July. old sl 3-s; July. new. 51 7-s to 52; Sept. new, 46 S-4 to 7-s.