davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

then they get the IL to 8 turn the
following week; the other gangs
moving up accordingly. For them
the seven day week is a STANDARD"
standard. Also, the change in
shifts is so arranged that every
worker does his 16 hour turn once
a week.
But when the oil barons are hard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

pose it, mostly skilled hands, can
hardly be said to work at all, as
they only give Ga hours weekly to
their job.
They are divided into three shifts
5 a. m. to 4 p. M; p. m. to IL
p. m; II midnight to 8 a. m. At
the end of the first week, the 8 to 4
men take over the A to IL watch;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

No slave, however, is considered a
faithful servant of the Rockefeller
interests before he has drudged from
one sunrise to the next, rolling up
shiny new dimes for St. John D.
Loyalty" of this sort may sound
incredible, yet the "a hour day is no
here. Unemployed workers
are always hanging around the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22
MOVIE OPERATORS STRIKE.

SHREVEPORT, La. (By MaiD.-
The Saenger Ehrlich Enterprises
have obtained an injunction against
striking union motion picture opera
tors of Shreveport.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILA., Pa, (By MaiD.-Who
says there is scarcity of work?
Not the local slaves of the Standard
Oil Trust. They have concrete evil
dence of republican prosperity" in
the form of the "a hour day.
Ordinarily the workers at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

The socialist party endorses the
robber League of Nations, the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion that war can he abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors "a the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

gates, but it would take time to
break them into the Standard Oil
system and invest them with the
proper sense Of loyalty" Besides
the regular slaves can handle the
rush jobs, particularly if their
loyalty" is aroused by waving a
pink ticket in their faces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

Workers, fight NIL rIass-coIlabo-
ration schemes ~ the bosses and
the union bureaucracy. Fight hack
miiftantIy against the offensives
~ the bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22
DEFEAT PROHIBITION.

SYDNEY (By MaiD.-A referen-
dunn defeated writ endorsing pro-
hibition by vote of 100000 to $780,.
900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

Organize the unOrganized! Or
g"hize new unions in the unorgan-
lied Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-22

Bert Wilcox has replaced Manuel
Alexander in "Tin Pan Alley" at
the Biltmore Theatre.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

REPAIRING WOUNDED FlN-Extens;on ladders had to be sent for to enable workmen to prepare the port stabilzer of the Graf Zeppelin for recovering You can get an idea of the tremendou, size of the dirigble by studying the striking photo above.
 Interna national Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
International Newsreel

IN GLACIERS PATH-This photo shows the ruins of homes in the town of Champsaur. Swift zerland. after recent glacier landslide. Fortunately. due to ample warning of the earth movement, no lives were lost m the canton. International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

CROWDS HAIL HIM M-No trans- Atlantic Aier's ye. caption is com. plets without q luncheon by the New York Adver- tising club. Here is Dr. Hugo Eek ener. commander of the Graf Zep- pelin. responding to cheers of the crowd iron, an up- per balcony.
 International Ncwsrccl
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

JUST LIKE LlNDY-H. (. Macdonald, British naval officer. who jauntily hopped of from Harbor Grace, N. F.. for England in a plane one half the size of Colonel Lind bergh's Spirit of St. Louis. It has an 65-horsepower motor. carries sufficient fuel for 36 hours but IS without radio.
 International Illustrated News
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

FAsClSTS PA. RADE-When Vienna coYnmu. nists staged a dem on stYation the other day it required only . show of force by Austrian Fas. cists to put down the incip- tent revolt. The photo shows . section of the Fascist parade.
 Iptefnatt0na1
 Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

PLIERS GREET HOOVER Herbert Hoover. Republican nominee, with Par ker D. Cramss (lsft). navigator, and Bert Hassell. pilot, of the Greater Rockford which erashed in Creenland after flight from British Columbia. They were snap- ped at Hoover headquarters in the national capital. luteruatis.., Nswsessa
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

ROYALTY FOSTERS ART-This exclusive photo shows Dowaser Queen Marie. of Ru- mania, in a group at the opening of the Expo- sition of French Decorative Arts in Bucharest. On the left is ex-Queen Elizabeth of Cresces right, Princess lleana of Rumania.
 lntes1atenal QeVp1a1
Evening star., 1928-11-05
SEATS FOR BENEFIT
COST $1,000 EACH
Palm Beach Social Leaders
Patrons of Performance
for UnderpriviIeged.

PALM BEACH, Fla. OP).-One thou
sand dollars a seat to witness a two
hour theatrical performance.
That's the price Americas social and
industrial celebrities are asked to pay
here this Winter to give underprivi-
legged youngsters chance.
That's the price of recognition in
Palm Beach'S newest social-charitable
1nstitution-the annual Underprivileged
Child Benefit-sponsored by the XII
wants Club of West Palm Beach.
Like its celebrated audiences. the
show itself is no mean aggregation of
talent and illustrious persons. Al Jol-
son is master of ceremonies, while Ar
thur HammerStein. Joseph LIE BLANC,
, Sam Harris, Lee Shubert, Irving Ber-
lin. Adolph zukor Anita Loose, Edgar
Selwyn and Ned Wayburn are in
cluded in the official production COM
mittee.
Celebrities Take Part.
Associated with these celebrities in
staging the show are approximately 30
of Americas ranking producers, direc-
tors. actors. playwrightS and authors.
None receives a dime for his services,
yet more first-claSs talent is offered
than can be used.
In two years nearly 100000 has
been raised through the show to help
the underprivileged child. Choice seats
sell for $1,000. Others cost less, while
standing room only is $40. The funds
are used by the Kiwanis Club in its
dental and medical clinics, where al
ready this year nearly 1000 children
have been given surgical attention,
while more than 5000 others have
passed through the dental clinic.
The performance is presented each
year in a beautiful theater of Spanish
architecture. located in the heart of
the fashionable district. The building
was constructed several years ago by
group of men which included the fa-
nous sportsman j. Leonard Replogle.
Decorations Unique.
SO unique are the decorations that
the manager of a chain of theaters
once described the playhouse as having
"the walls of fish house and the roof
of a street car barn." FacetiouSly, he
referred to the gorgeous deep sea ma
rine muralS and the heavy beamed
rafters which support brightly tiled
roof
The theater is particularly famed for
its diamond horseshoe" balcony con-
tanning luxurious semi-private boxes, for
which Palm Beach notables pay as
much as 81 900 to witness probably no
Evening star., 1928-11-05

more than half dozen performances
season.
The diamond horseshoe" and its oc-
cupants contribute heavily to the show.
1t is customary for those people to sur
render their stately boxes to the bene-
fit and then buy them back at prices
as high as $4,000 each.
The list of patrons for the occasion
and those who donate boxes is a ver-
liable social register. Those who donate
seats include A. j. DreXel Biddle. Jr.
Edward Shearson, John F. Harris,
j. Leonard Replcgle. John c. King, D.
H. Carstairs. Edward F. Hutton, Col.
E R. Bradley. John Sheppard. jr.:
Mai. Barclay H. Warburton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley r. Reynolds. Mrs. Harry
H. BaSsett Harrison Williams. Mrs.
Theodore Shulze. Edward B. Mclean
and Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Donohue
Evening star., 1928-11-05

missing from the home Of Charles r.
Pollard. apartment IL, 1911 Wyoming
avenue, he told police.
Mai. Charles P. Ross, Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-. stopping at 702 Nineteenth
street. parked his auto in front of
Union Station. When he returned, two
travelling bags we're missing from the
machine Mai. Ross values the contents
at $500.
Luther B. Lyles of Admission Ala.
was relieved of a hatbox, containing
clothes valued at 500, at Union Station
In the remaining 10 thefts reported
thieves made away with loot from
homes and autos valued at $1.l55. The
thefts consisted mostly of clothes and
jewelry.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Prisoners i'm Peru
Will Be Called by
Names in Future
BY the Associated P

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November S.
President Legiuia has signed
decree by which all penitentiary
prisoners in the future will be
called by their names and not by
the numbers under which they
are listed on the criminal regis
ters. They no longer will be re-
uuired to wear the brand of these
numbers on their caps or cloth
ing
Evening star., 1928-11-05
|22 THEFTS REPORTED
OVER WEEK END
Army Officers Bags Stolen From
Parked Auto-$1,000 Ring
Missing.

Twenty-Five thefts and two hold-ups
were reported to police over the week
end
Arthur Crocker Of Henrietta. N. c.,
visiting here, met two friends" in a
South Washington lunchroom. Before
they parted, Crocker was poorer by $40.
Three colored men, two of them
brandishing pistols alighted from an
auto at Sixth and L streets last night
and relieved Frederick Settles, colored
1900 Sixth street. of $34
A diamond ring valued at 81 900 is
Evening star., 1928-11-05
KILLING LAID TO INSULT.
Father Admits Numbering Man fol
Affront to Daughter.

SALTILLO. Miss, November 5 R.-
In Jail here last night charged with
murder. a 52-year-old farmer admitted
that he killed the companion of his 18-
year-old daughter because. he said. the
man threatened her life Saturday after
forcing her to drink considerable
whisky"
Tom McKissick. the farmer, told
officers that after hours search he found
Ben Underwood. as years old, asleep in
the mayors Office here and shot him.
to avenge the insult to his daughter
Maycie.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Organ Music From Bottles.

An organ built in 1898 and shown at
a recent exhibition in Europe has bot
ties in place of pipes, and the organ
does not need returning, since the bottles
are not susceptible to changes of tenn
perature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

into junket, using saccharin for
the sweetening agent. Then at s
o'clock my fourth and last cupful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
POTATO-TIRED /?
TRY THESE

Macaroni and canned fresh mack.
erel en- casserole suggests a combi-
nation main dish which makes use
OF q new canned fish Of unusual
delight.
Prepare two cupfuIs Of mararoni
broken in inch pieces. Cook in boil.
Ing sailed water until tender and
drain. Arrange . layer OF the
cooked macaronf In q creased casse.
roles then layer OF canned fresh
mackerel, and so on until the casse.
role Is full. having macaroni on top.
Then pour one cupful OF well-sea.
soned thin white sauce, to which
one-fourth cupful Of minced pimen.
toes has been added, over the top
Of the marcaroni. Sprinkle with
two tablespoonfuIsl Of buttered bread
crumbs and bake in medium oven
Of 400 degrees r. for Is minutes.
Rice and tomato salad can be
served with the main dish Of the
meal and replace not only the po.
tato course, but the salad as well.
Scald. peel, chill one medium-sized
tomato FOR each person to be served.
Cut the tomatoes in halves cross
wise. Meanwhile prepare one and
one-half cupfuls of cooked rice for
six servings. Arrange beds Of let
tuce and sprinkle the rice over the
lettuce. Then lay two slices of
marinated tomato on each bed, and
serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

| into a junket, using saccharin for
| the sWeetening agent. Then at
o'clock my fourth and last cupful
Of milk.
Don't Start On Sunday
If any one should attempt to FOL
low suit. do take this warning
Never, oh. never, begin on a sun
day or holiday! Food on these days
is an important fact which is inten'
sified by ones inactivity. An appe
tite which never knew I possessed
seemed to tempt me and did its ut
most to shake my resolution.
In order to lose 40 pounds In stS
months, I scheduled my reduction al
three pounds q week for the first
six weeks. two pounds for the next
nine weeks, and one pound each Tor
the last nine weeks. AS a guide for
the goal, this proved satisfactory
but I did not bind myself to It with
hard and fast rules.
After experimenting I found that
an average OF 1850 calories q day
brought reduction OF three pounds
a week, approximately 1850 cal.
cries brought q reduction OF two
pounds q week, and ], 400 Galleries
daily took care Of the final stretch
OF one pound reduction q week. The
best method for keeping track Of
the daily Galleries proved to be the
Daily Diet Diary published by Good
Housekeeping Institute. This diary
gives one an opportunity Of chart
ing calories per day, making q
grand total per week. and insures
one OF q balanced diet and . record
Of all food taken, including between.
meal lunches.
Danish Empty Feeling
In planning my meals, ! de-
creased as much as possible the
amount of potatoes In all forms,
sugar in my beverages, cereals,
bread, butter. cream. jeIlies mot
gelatine dishes of coursel, gravies
and heavy desserts.
In their place, tried to take In
some form about one pint Of milk
q day and eat those vegetables and
fruits which add bulk and Danish
the empty feeling, yet do not supply
an excess Of calories.
Typical vegetables Of this group
include asparagus, brussels sprouts,
cauliflower, celery. e1cumbers. esq
plants. lettuce, radishea. sauer-
kraut, spinach, tomatoes. cabbage
and string beans. an averages serv-
ing Of any Of these giving about
IS calorieS.
The fruits lowest IN calories IN
clude cranberries, grapefruit, (. -sl1
peaches, pineapple, Strawberries and
watermelon. serving Of any OF
these yielding about 40 caIories..
AS a matter of choice. I reed
saccarin in my coffee and tea and
made my mayonnaise dressing with
mineral oil which, though SINH,
in flavor to tho usual oil dressing,
adds no calories.
My daily dozen" required neither
expensive equipment nor musical ac-
compartment, but was merely q
brisk walk of four miles q day. This
was not done in one long stretch,
but taken In intervals to and from
the school where / am teaching.
Other than that my physical activity
consisted Of indoor walking and
standing at my work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Ny height Is 5 feet s inches,
which would allow for q standard
weight OF 1877 pounds.
NY first step was to receive the
approval of my physician, for any
one attempting TO reduce should
have q physician's advice as to her
general physical condition, as to
the rate of reduction. the amount
of food. and the type, of exercise.
Unfortunately ! chose Sunday
for the reducing start, and I had
decided the diet would consist of
one quart OF milk. This. of course.
was to be distributed and taken at
meal hours. At o'clock ] enjoyed
one cupful Of milk: at / o'clock I
heated a cupful of milk and had
mock oyster stew. minus oysters.
butter and crackers. and for des-
sert another cupful of milk made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

minutes ana add the rest of the
sugar. Continue the cooking cor
about forty.five minutes Or until
the barbecue h Of , sirupy con-
sistency. Put into hot. stsriIissd
glasses. allow to stand covered In
the sun until thoroughly Get. then
cover with parafkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
CHART GREAT HELP IN
LIMITING CALOR|ES
By MISS REDUOER

once was stout but slender. any person had
told me last September would lose Is pounds should
have asked why iokee' It wellknown fact that
was stout always had been stout and assumed by all that
always would be timed the scales at 192 pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
By MRS. EDWARD W. POU,
wife Of Rep. Pou North CarOIinal

NU8AW VI
BARBECLED PORK
Steam or parboil q piece Of pig
until tender, in roasting pan. Check
skin with sharp knife. Pour over
vinegar, cayenne pepper, salt. Cook
in oven until brown. the skin crisp
and well seasoned.
TO ten pounds OF fresh pig meat
use three tablespo0nfuls Of salt. one
half teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper
and enough vinegar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Select gooseberries which are just
turning color and t'head and tall.
them. Combine with half the sugar
and the vinegar. Cook twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
G0OSEBERRY AR-DE-LUC

6 pounds goosebergies
1 pint vinegar
. pounds sugar
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 1. Chicago, 5; Detroit, ?. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 1-3; Chicago, or. Brooklyn, 5-6; Boston, Is. New York, 2; Philadelphia, 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions, 3; Hollywood, 4. Sacramento, B; Portland, 4. Oakland, '; Seattle, 3. Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
EFFORTS COMMUNICATE WITH LINER FRU|TLESS
 MUTINEERs ABOARD

LONDON, June 27. (P-All efforts to communicate with the liner Jervis Bay have been fruitless and it was feared by shipping officials here that the vessel had been set afire by mutt neers.
 The liner with 600 persons aboard had sent out radio appeal for help stating that the crew were having trouble with eight desperate stow aways and that threats had been made to set hte ship afire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

SHEET MUSIC, SchaiIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
MCKINLEY PARK VISITORS

Madame Corey, accompanied by her granddaughter Miss Eleanor Corey, both residents of Seattle, are visitors i the city today enroute to McKin- loy Park. They will make the river 10 Dawson thence to the coast from that point. Miss Corey's father is . professor of science in the Universi- ty of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
THE RIGHT PLACE l!

Chester Arthur Jones, special repre- sentative of Earl Bunting, marketing counsellor, Portland, Oregon, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans en- route to the Westward. Upon his ~e. turn to Seward MT. Jones will spend couple of weeks in this vicinity fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
HUMAN STOCK

CLEVELAND, JuNe 27. (P-The establishment of s5OO,OOO fund. the income from which is to be used to finance effort toward the betterment of human stock and toward regulating the increase of population, has been announced here by Dr. Charles Brush
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
WARNER NEW CHIEF

WASHINGTON, June 27. (P-The Naval Bureau of Aeronautics has been placed under the direct supervision of Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics Edward P. Warner. Secretary Wilbur directed an order to the Navy Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
INTERIOR RIVER TRIP

Miss Coral Dryer of Bath, Mich, and Miss Anne Corburn, Lansing Mich, arrived in Seward today on the Evans enroute to Mckinley Park. They will return to the coast via h. terior rivers and Skaway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
ToDAY's WEATHER
TO INSPECT PROPERTIES

A. M. Olmsted, mining engineer from Portland, Ore, was among to. days arrivals from the South. Mir. Olmsted is going into the Kenai peninsula country to inspect certain mining properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
THREATENS ACTION

NEW YORK, June 27. (P)-Friends of Alfred E. Smith threatened legal action to prevent the use of news reel of the Governor in film drama tization of two prohibition books by Professor Irving Fisher of Yale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
RARIN TO GO

HOUSTON, June 27. (P)-Governor Smith opened his headquarters here equipped with pamphlets, buttons and banners in preparation for the Demo cratic Convention. Smith says his views on prohibition are unchanged
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
ELKs MEET THURSDAY

Seward Elks will meet in special session Thursday evening at 8 q clock in the Seward Grill for the purpose of discussing the Fourth of July celebration and dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP- TONS TAKEN. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
COSGRAvE WELCOMES
FORD TRACTOR PLANT
Irish Free State President Crate
full for Addition to Industrial
Life of Cork.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. october
20.-President William r. Cosgrave of
the Irish Free State, who also Is a
member of the National Legislature for
Cork, last night expressed much graft
fication at the news hiatt the Fordson
tractor plant is to be moved from
Detroit to Cork.
II am delighted to hear that news"
he said. 1T will mean a good deal
to the industrial life of the city of
Cork and, indeed. to all of South Ire
land, to have this hive of industry
In our midst. ! can assure the Ford
people that their representatives will
receive a hearty welcome.
Indeed this is the best news we have
had for some time. Cork city itself,
which has a large number of unem-
ployed, has had a lean time lately.
Merchants and traders generally antici-
pate Ford's coming with pleasure and
so do civic chiefs and labor representa-
tives. The increase in work will be
all the more appreciated because Winter
is approaching.
Cork will be found fine center for
carrying ON trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Hall at Methodist Home for Aged.
Gaithersburg, Being Built
at Cost of $500
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. October 90
The cornerstone of Epworth Hall, a gift
to the Methodist Home for the Aged,
at Gaithersburg, from the Epworth
Leaguers of the Baltimore Conference
of the M. z. Church South, which is
nearing completion at cost of ap-
proximately $4,000, will be laid tomor-
row afternoon.
The exercises will be in charge OF
Herman M. Wilson, chairman of the
executive committee of Epworth Hall
and superintendent of the home, and
will, according to the program as an
nounced, be elaborate. The principal
address will be by Rev. Joseph H. Bal
this of Washington, presiding elder Of
the Washington district, and others
scheduled to participate include Rev.
Forrest j. Prettyman, pastor of Wilson
Memorial Church, Baltimore: Rev. w.
A. Lambeth of Mount Vernon Place
Church, Washington: Rev E. v. Reyes
ter, vice president of the board of truS-
tees of the Methodist Home; f. Lewis
knowles, president of Baltimore Con-
ference Epworth League: Rev. E. e..
Berry, president, Baltimore Conference
Epworth League Board; J. Nelson An
derson, Epworth Hall commissioner, and
Rev. IT. j. Lambert, presiding elder OF
the Baltimore district.
Kings Select Band of Kings Valley,
Md, will be in attendance and there
will be other musical features. The
building is of brick construction and
two stories in height, with basement
Social rooms and kitchen are in the
basement; the first floor contains a
chapel with stage. sun parlor, library.
kitchenette and on the second floor
: II rccrl-. which will BE- ea,iippad
Tor aged men and women making their
hemes there, -.