davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

tralize the harmful acid and put your stomach in good order take . little "Pape's Diapepsin"; after meals, or whenever tho need is felt.
 This fine remedy removes the causs of the trouble and promotes normal, healthy digestion. "pape's Diapepsin" is sold by all druggists at 60 cents . package, and is the remedy which is recommended by millions because it gives immediate relief in all cases of difficult and painful digestion.
 So, just be sure you provide your. self with "Papes Diapepsin' today, 70 that stomach pain and digestive troubles need never worry you again. Or sour stomach cause you discomfort. This form of relief has helped many who thought their disorders could not b helped.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
TRANSPORT REFLOATED

Manaaua. Nicaragua, Nov. lS M The United States army transport Cambrai went aground eighteen miles south of Corinto near Cardos Island yesterday, but succeeded il freeing herself and was en route tS Panama today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
y Lauder and Mayer Walker.

ry Lauder and Mayor Walker.
 Mcintyre is known by thousanda of travellers and others who have had occasion to meet him or sec him at work. He had been on the force for 20 years. Four years ago he was given a trip to Europe At the expense of William B. Leeds. son of the late tin plate million aire,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
RETURN TO BELGRADE

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 19 @ Alexander and Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, who have been visit ing in Paris. arrived at Belgrade at noon today. They were greeted at the station by Prince Paul. Princess Olga and Premier koroshetz.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
SATURDAY..

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Norustain. For harness

Haven. Norustain. For harness
 buckles.
 Remington Arms Co. Inc, Bridge
 port. and Ilion and N. Y.. N. Y.
 kleanbore. For ammunition.
 Jacob M. Silver. doing business at
 Capitol Paper Co.,, Hartford. Scotch
 Malt Syrup. For malt syrup. Trade-Mark Applicants. The Collins Co.,, Collinsville. Axes, hatchets. adZes. etc. The A. C. Gilbert Co.,. New Haven. e applications) Electric space heat- CTS, fans, etc: and electric fans. electric liquid. and plastic mixers, etc. Mcclellan and Seward, Hartford. Oil devices designed to be applied to automobiles. Lewis Osterweis & Sons. New Ha- | ven. Cigars. Pi Bet Phi Fraternity. West Hart ford. Fraternity badges, lapel but tons. cuff links, etc. The R. B. Chemical Co.,, South ington. Liquid dry-cleaning con- | pound.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Through he Static

The third international oratorlcal contest which will be held tonight at Washington, D. C., will be proan- east through WTIC at 9:1o and Will last until Il o'clock. Herbert lioo- yer will be the chief speaker ana the seven high school orators who have survived the district. state ana regional contests will determine 'he high school oratorical champion oi the country. Keinald Werrenrath, American baritone. will be the guest soloist. and the United States Navy band will furnish the music.
 The Bonnie Ladies trlo oi No- raIists, whose fame is growing, are ,cb.duled to give another oi iheir interesting and entertaining pro grams tonight through NT1C al e o'clock. You're the First Thing ]
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

signor by mesne assignments, to Couch & Dean. Inc. Newark, \. J. Dishwashing machine.
 John M. Craigo. Hartford. Press.
 Lawrence s. Greene, New Can aan. ternal-combustion engine.
 Everett O. Hitler. Hartford. as sisnor to Hartford Empire Co. Ap- paratus for annealing glassware. Henry W. Ingle. Hartford assign oar to Hartford Empire Co. Deliv- cry apparatus for molten glass. Charles G. Johnson, Hartford. Taper-thread gauge.
 ton. Wheeled toy. James J. Murphy, New Haven Automatic valve and the like. Philip A. Reuter-. Waterbury. as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Vanity l box
 | John R. Reyburn. Fairfield, as , signor to American Chain Co.,. Inc Connecting and tightening device. Waldo sheldon. South Norwalk | Well-drilling engine. l Algy J. Smith, SwiSsvale. Pa. as ! signor 10 Hartford Empire Co. 1 Hartford. Timer Trade Marks Registered.
 The Bay Co.,, Bridgeport. Adhe- ! siVe plaster.
 The Durham Mfg Co.,. Durham Cash boxes, bond boxes of metal l etc.
 Kennel Food Supply Co. Fair
 field. Food for dogs and foxes. | The Nash Engineering Co.,, Soutl 1 Norwalk. Air compressors, vacuum 1 pumps, etc.
 The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co. 1 Bridgeport. Silverware. l Labels Registered.
 North, 0. B., X O., Inc. New
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the |. $. Patent office May 22, 1928 10 Connecticut inventors.
 Uist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold C.. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co. 211 Main St. New Britain.)
 Carl F. Anderson, Stratford. as signor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 Raymond F. Clark, G. C. Prime. and NJ. c. Talcott. assignors to The Billings X Spencer Co.,, Hartford Drop hammer.
 George T. Cooke, South Norwalk. locking means for pins, bolts, and the like.
 Ebert l.. Couch, Hartford, as
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Eastern Stations
1Ocn-WODA. Patcrson-29l

1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-29i program 4:S0-Music lovers period 5:3o-News; sport talk 9-Our New Jersey q:15-Eleanor Alexander, pianist 9:S0-Frank King, philosopher g.45-Harry kossofi, baritone, pl-
 anist 1o:15-St. Georges dramatic pre-
 scntation f1.30-Lido Venice entertainment 12 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
 1iaO-WGCP, Newark-26s S:30-Musical program 4:so-Studio program -Westbrook Society orchestra lo-Orange Jubilee quartet :so-Harry Moschel, violinist ll--Conway and Dolan, songs
 sso-WIP, PhiIadclphia-3'9 1-Organ recital 3--Gimbel orchestra 6:30-Dinner music 7-Redtime story, roll call 1 o-Regan's Little Symphony 1O-Mavflower dance orchestra ll-Organ recital S6O-WOO. Phiiadelphia-349 4:45-Grand organ and trumpelS woo Trio
 .4O-WFI, Philaielphia-iO5 ! Tea Room ensemble 1 3-Dreger Conservatory orchestra s:45-Ed Morton's kentuckians Same as WEAF S-Concert orchestra ! 45-Ivjns Solo Male quartet a.15-Third International Orator. i cal contest 11-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 1tOO-WPG. Atlantic City-2'3 6:45-Organ recital 1 -:o5-Morton dinner concert -;45-Dr. Peppard, speech De
 fects"
 Spinner dance orchestra
 .3o-Chclsea concert orchestra o-Charlia kerr's dance orchestra o,3o-Travmore concert orchestra ,o-Castillians dance orchestra 1o.2o-Charlie kerr's dance orch'
 .9O-WGY. SChenectady-3so I1.02--Stock quotations: "ealil' forecast G:.5-Bascball scores i6.3n-Dinner music ,:3o-Statlers PennSylNanlans ' S-Musical program S,f5-Third international oraloilta
 contest Musical program '1O:3 30--Organ recl1M
 tl--Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

A program of Southern songs will he presented by the Keystone Duo, which will be broadcast through WIZ at 10 o'clock tonight. Selec- ions included in the program are louisiana Lullaby. south Wind, Slow River. south Carolina Groom Song. Oh. Miss Hannah and Oh, lucindy.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Special Notice

"All Factory" night tonight at the Eddy Glover post, American Legion meeting. The Elks hall has been engaged. the post band will play. All legionnaires are requested to be at the meeting to complete plans for Memorial Day. 3 o'clock sharp at the Washington street home. Movies -eatS.
 NATE" AVERY,
 Post Commander.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
New York Stations
67O-WNYC-5c8

b7O-WNYC-5c6 t.50-Baseball scores Harold Noble, tenor -.15-Marg1ret Fry. soprano ,:3o-Police alarms; piano seIec- tions ,:45-Pauline Spivack, soprano s-"Where," Winter Russell s:ls-Pianist; Camille Pagano' tenor s:i5-Gertrude Rohlman. contrato ,-Vincent Bach, trumpet a:lo-Ellsworth Morss, baritone e:30-United String ensemble lo-Police alarms: weather
 st0-WEAF-482 so-1:3o-Rolfe's orchestra g:so-Janssen's orchestra 3-Parnassus Trio :.3O-Politicians baseball game al Washington i-Studio program s-The Marionettes .:so-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets t;-Waldorf dinner music J.55-Base eball scores South Sea Islanders -:s0-Same as WI1N a-Correct time a-Claxsical trio al5-Same as WTlC 1,-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 88O-WJZ-45l Hal Kemp's orchestra l:3o-Winegars orchestra 2:S5-The Merry Three s.3V-Denomo hour t.3o-The Tenncss"ans 5:3o-Clover club trio t-Baseball scores t.o5-Fyank Win.gar'S orchestra G,40-Summary Of programs a.45 - Mme. Genla fanerloNa' so' prano --Correct time Norman Hamilton, poe -:15-Astor orchestra U. s. Navy band .45-"World's Business, pr. Juhu' Klein o--Medit dance pand, witt Ivy Scott, soprano lt--lOrftSt llillf iO-keystone duo, with Haliad.elS i0.3O-Tango orchestra. with fueh tes and Ortiz ll-Slumber music
 ,to-WOR-I.:: s-3o-St. f,hzabeth's tol"g" 'L" club
 a-chimes: Law" Louis stone %.l5-Theodore Everett. baritone g.30--The Detroiters ,;-Eadio study perlod G.l5-Jacauss Jacobs ehs"nlDl" t.45-Charles Hammond, tenor --Scores: Jacobs shelton oh9"hi u .3o-Vincent Lopez's orchestra e-Chimes: Newgol1 interviews Di Watson
 s:15-La Forge, Rrumen Musicale 15-Mid-evening organ -.4O-Perole strong quartet -0:lO-Musical Nignette 1l--Time; news; bulletins; "e"'l'' 1l:n5-The D"troi'ers
 76o-WHN-395 .-ArtlSt revue s;3o--pon Robert. Group q-Th,ater orchestra
 s1O-NLWI-3.o f-Ninnie Treffs, soprano 5:o0-Rosn enseu bl@ s:45-"sports Review Fred Bend --Catholic theater hour r:h5-frank thristman. tenor : s"--"Rroadway Plays 7:45-Mrsical hits
 StO-WMCA-3sO s-Nillepiaue's orchestra s:3D-S Studio program s:40-Manhattan concert s:55-Inves'me chat a-Bo1ing bouts il-McAlpineers' dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

f New Model Of Mine, Dolores and Are You In Love With Love are some of the numbers included in their program.
 A program of Southern songs will he presented by the Keystone Duo. which will be broadcast through ! WIZ at 10 o'clock tonight. Selec- ions included in the program are Louisiana Lullaby. south Wind, Slow River. south Carolina Groom Song. Oh, Miss Hannah and Oh, lucindy.
 The Tango orchestra under the direction Of Hugo Mariani will give a joint concert with Emita Ortiz and Francisco t'uentes, through WIZ at 10:30 The program ln- cludos a number of spicy spanish numbers.
 Nevin's 'l.ulla by" will be the fea- iture number Of the Slumber Music ensemble which will broadcast through WIZ at Il o'clock. Other numbers on the program include Borowski's "Adoration' a selection from strauss's "The Gypsy Baron" |" Podini's "poupee Nalse1to" and Gurlitt's overture to "Marionettss. Genia Zielinska, nationally known soprano. assisted by Winifred Cor nish, pianist. will give e half hour concert tomorrow at o'clock in the ,afternoon through WEAt'. The .numbe included in her program are Rimsky- korsakotf's ''The Night fngale and the Rose" de Crescen- .Zo's "Rondine Al Nido," di Stefano's s 70 Del Mic Aunato Bien.' and Ar ,diti's "Se Saran Rose" Miss Cornish will play among other numbers Chopin's "Maiden's Wish" Lszt's s Dance of the Elves" and -Albeniz' $ Tango"
 A studio concert opening with Suppe's Poet and Peasant will be broadcast through WEAF at 4:"V by the National String Quartet. Other numbers included in the pro gram are Thomas Entrc Acte from "Mignon." Friml's "A Day In May. | Brahm Hungarian Dance No. j l and Schubert's March Militair.'
 The eminent concert pianist Han Earth will interpret on the harpsl- nd l,a hp Norwegian composer Edward Grieg This program will be broadcast through WEAF at : o'clock tomor- row and includes among other num- bers the Dance of the Elves, Dance Caprice, Bridal Procession, on tho . Mountain and Scherzo from Sonata Allen McQuahae, the eminen Irish tenor, will be the guest solois during the A. k. concert which vii be broadcast through WEAF a 9:15. His selections for this concer include Roses of Picardy,' "Ab sent" and Trees
 Bach's Concerto in F Minor vii he played by the Jospe wood-wln' ensemble. during the program to b broadcast through WJZ at 3 o'ciocl tomorrow. Other numbers are Dop pler's "Souvenir di Rigi," Rohrlck "Burlesque,' and Nelssehborh "Scherzo."
 A program by the Little Syn phony orchestra under the dlre' ton of Igor Sokoloff will be broal cast through WIZ at 9:15, whlc will include Schuberts nflnlshe symphony" Rimsky korsakot Flight of the Rumble Bee,' Ma ganini's La Rulnba' and Bach Suite in B Minor.'
 II C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

A program by the Little Sym phony orchestra under the dlrcc- ton of Igor Sokoloff will be broad cast through WIZ at g:15, winch will include Schuberts Unfinished symphony" Rimsky korsakoit s Flight of the Rumble Bee. Ma ganini's La Rumba' and Bach Suite in B Minor
 II, C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
New England States
S6O-WTlC, Hartfoed-536

 6:25-Summary of program and news 5:so-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music :55-Base seball scores Silent for WCAC The Pennsylvanias :3o-Bonnie Laddies with SaNo- phone a--Time a;0l-Classical Trio e;lS - Third International oratorl- cal Contest lt-Hotel Bond dance orchestra .l:30-News and weather
 56O-WCAC, storrs-53o Organ recital -:3o-To be announced 45-Musical program
 11aO-WICC, Bridgeport-26s Merchants hour Studio program -:l5-I. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Talk 1:3o-Stuj1o program :45-Baseha scores Organ recital S:so-Ritz Ball Room orcAo.-- 4--Old Timers program p:45-Base ball scores o:55-Weather report and news 'o-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 sO0-WBZ, springfeld-33s -Specia! program :S0-Studio program :45-Talk by Capt, $. J. Raymond Y. s. A. 9-Weather report Eddie Methot and orchestra G.So-Tiue y:3l-Orchestra continued :4n-Frances Zirkin, pianist i:55-Baseball scores --Chaminade Chorus .:So-Saiiortown S.l0-Boston symphony Pop con cert 80 - Adelphia Male quartet ant symphony program continued lo-Hotel Statler orchestra o:30-Baseb ball scores 'U:35-Statler orchestra ll-Tome and weather
 050-WNAC-N WEBS, BOstOn-464 l;so-Red Sox-Washington baseball game Ted and His Gang Juvenile Smilers 6:SO-Dok and His Sinfonlans .:S0-Better Business talk 7:4o-Lady of the Ivories .:5o-Romance in Art s-Radio Minstrels a-Program from WEAN l0-Jaaues Renard and orchestra lo:so-Copley Plaza orchestra ll:15-Morey Pearl and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
S6O-NGBS-3t9

5:3o-Eddie Pitz's Nagabonds 1:3o--Carroll and Carr, Two ts |: :5a--Charles G. Hopton, Dogs S-Nanlerhilt string quartet l1:3o-"A "After-Theater Party Nau-
 deNillians - Nadine. saNonhone
 Fairchild and Rainger, pianos;
 Dixie Jubilee singers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

I:ob- Alter heater 1dTlt, db
 deNillans - Nadine. saNonhone, i,
 Fairchild and Rainger, pianos,
 Dixie Jubilee singers
 920--NPCH-326 4 studio program 4:15-A. Carol, pianist 4:3a-Bob Schafor songs Spanish lesson 5:3u-Elizabeth Walliug, poems, ui-
 aniSr G-The Mandoliers 6:45-Trlxie Triple Tickler lu-BeloHed Naeabonds lo:30-Lillian Tro1ter, pianist 1u.45-Piotti and Madeline Hardy 92O-NRNN-326 7-Loighton and Palermo, duets 7:eo-Michael Chernoff, Niolinist 7:4a-Robart Paterson, Forecast -l.iebegott ensemble >:3u-DaNe Bernie'S orchestra Ada kop1, soprano .e:l5-New Venice orchestra
 97O-WABC-3o9 l:n4-Harrv Fuckers orchestra 6:0l-Hebrew orphan Asylum hano .-Finance Corporation 7:15-Park Lane orchestra 7:45-,king's orchestra ] S:30-FIarry Fuckers orchestra q:S0-Rudy Nalee's ColleSians l0:G0-Studio orchestra
 l020-WGI-29l 6-Time. news, racing 6:05-"Fiano Rhythms' 6:oO--J josephine Lemalre, contraito 1 s.35-Health Association adNlce '6:45-Jack Tannen, baritone Mac Janoff, pianist i7:l5-Herb Nandell violin 7:3o-Al Duke, comedy I:45-Shirley and Edna Mohr, mar
 mony Say Ridge High Girls sym phony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Think of In the Morning, Ready for the River. Sunshine. That Brand ! New Model Of Mine, Dolores and Are You In Love With Love are some of the numbers included in their program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
SIAXIM GORKY, TITAN
~ WORLDOF LETTERS

and poems of the old Bessarabian
woman, Izergil, or of the Tartar shep-
herd, Rugim. And out of all these
stories, legends and poems there rise
hymns to heroes and heroic deeds,
hymns that call, that beckon to the
life out in the spacious world. Be
side the soft elegies of Chekhov and
the gray monotonous melodies of
wistful souls already stiffened in des-
pair they sound like dissonance. The
lpseudonym "Gorky," meaning "bit-
ter" seems inappropriate for this
buoyant, confident mood. More fit
ting would be "Radostny"-"the joy
Gus one"
Gorky's real name is Alexey Maxi
movitch Peshkov. A true son of the
toiling masses, it was not mere chance
that caused the young writer to call
himself Gorky. For with this pseu-
donym he meant to characterize the
bitter experiences that he had encoun-
tered in life.
While still little more than a child,
Gorky had been compelled to go to
work and to toll hard in order to earn
his own living. He tried his hand at
every conceivable trade, held scores of
jobs and endured innumerable insults
and humiliations, as we'll as hunger
and want. He was thrown in the
company of the worst elements of So
ciety, frequented the dark "dives" of
the underworld and witnessed crimes
and debauches of the most repulsive
sort. At the same time he was tramp
ing about through the length and
breadth of Russia, meeting with many
adventures and encountering all sorts
of people. More than once he was on
the verge of catastrophe. Another
in his place would perhaps have gone
under completely or at best sunk
down into the depths from which
there is rarely a return. Gorky, how
ever, tore himself out of this morass
and with his own body and brain
beat out for himself broad, shining
path. He acquired a wide culture, de-
veloped his talents to the full and be-
came commanding figure not only
in Russian literature, but in the lit
erature of the entire world.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24

new development in the labor move
ment. Many of the books have al
ready been sent to them.
Tom Mooney, who has already
spent twelve long years behind pri-
son bars, writes: II am returning a
list of books that l would like to have
if possible. realize it will be diff
cult for you to furnish all of these,
but would like to get some Of them
to make up for lost time in my read
ing" His list of over forty titles
includes: Russia Today" Life and
Death of Sacco and Vanzetti;" "Oil
Imperialism" foundations of Chris
tianity;" Marx Engels" by Riaza-
nov; Education in Soviet Russia
by Scott Nearing; "Ten Days That
Shook the world; "Social Forces in
American History" and others. These
have been sent to him by the Inter
national Labor Defense thru the con-
tributions of workers "who have not
forgotten" The thanks of this cour-
ageous fighter goes to all these work
ers in every letter he writes.
Eugene Barnett, from Walla Walla
(Wash.), prison, writes: "The books
l have received were Ten Days That
Shook the World Russia After Ten
Years. Whittier Russia Whittier
England foundations of Christian
ity' and the Report of the First Rank
and File Delegation to Soviet Rus
sia.' The book Russia After Ten
Years is a dandy. Every worker in
America should have one. l am read
ing it for the second time before !
start on any of the others" This
veteran of the class war is himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Social Register
of the Ministry

Margaret Rowan, California evan
gelist who predicted the worlds end
which did not occur a few years
ago, has been sentenced to serve l
to 10 years in San Quentin for alleg-
ed attempt to kill DR.. Burt Fullmer,
a fractional leader who left her
church.
The son Of Rev. Robt. H. Warren,
Seattle, Green Lake district First
Methodist church rector, has been
arrested and charged with malicious
injury to property which is said to
have happened during wild party
which left E. M. Wheat's house at
718 23rd Ave-, N. wreck internally.
Rev. J. A. L. Warren, Illinois Meth
odist, was tried by a conference Of
brethren on charges of girl form
erly employed as domestic in War
ren's parsonage and discharged.
A Negro preacher and deacon
ed away their church after con-
troversy with congregation. They are
charged with theft.
Rev. w. H. Ray, Medford, Ore,
Methodist was convicted of driving
while intoxicated. Congregation fur
nished bail.
w. M. Evans, ex-boy scout leader
and ex-minister of International
Falls, Mimi, was arrested for pass
| ing worthless check in Tacoma.
Robert Burns, church soloist Of
Marysville, Calf, is defendant on a
warrant charging issuance Of bad
lchacka
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24

! now writing book of his life and
activity in the labor movement based
on the series already published in
the Labor Defender" magazine of
the class war prisoners.
Warren Billings wants a few titles,
too. Claude Merritt, also in San
lQuentin Prison writes: 81 have not
yet read Russia After Ten Years
and the others | have just received
Bars and Shadows and Russian
Poetry are interesting. But tbs
Graft of Literature there is book!
I know a few that l shall have to
keep check upon, as it is already
in demand by several students
Thanksw And he adds to those who
have contributed funds to the Inter
national Labor Defense, MAY your
tribe increased"
Leo Ellis in San Quentin, writes
for "Oil'' by Upton Sinclair; "Chains'
by Henry Barbusse; ELMER Gantry'
by Sinclair Lewis and others. All Of
Lenins works, all the series oil
"Voices of Revolt" Literature and
Revolution almost every book OF
interest to a worker has been asked
for and is now being read by class
war prisoners in jails from Maine tC
California.
THEY are asking for ever more
books thru the l. L. D. to make
them better fit for their coming ac-
tivity in the labor movement. To
supply these new and expensive books
by the hundreds is a difficult tasl
for the I. L. D. The organization has
appealed to workers and friends tC
help them. Prison regulations. allow
books to be sent only thru an estab-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Life, Writings
and Speeches
of RuthenbeYg

INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
381 Fourth Avenue, New York, have
just published selection Of the inn
portant writings and speeches Of
Charles E. Ruthenberg in their series
Of 'VOices of Revolt" $500 which in
clude volumes on Lenin, Debs, Bebel,
the Liebtnechts Gather ard son),
Danton. etc. Beginning with the con-
tribution of Ruthenberg in the "Chi-
cago Daily Socialist" on August 8th,
1910 to the last words uttered on
his death-bed on March End. 1927, the
volume contains all the important
utterances which portray the develop
nent of Ruthenberg as an organizer,
propaPandist, and fighting working
class leader.
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary
If the Workers (Communist) Party,
las written critical introduction for
he volume, in which the various
nhases of Ruthenberg's life and activ-
tiles in the labor movement are anal
wed. Alexander Trachtenberg has
adited the volume and viii Herberg
Of the Young Workers League has
helped with the assembling of ma
terial.
The material in this attractively
published volume is arranged chron-
ologically and is drawn from files Of
newspaper, magazines, and other pub
loo4so..o ~ -,.L;oL p,,+Lo1bo,.or 49,,
tributed during his many years Of
service in the labor movement, from
court records of trials in which Ruth
cnberg figured as well as from re-
ports Of speeches delivered on such
occasions.
The following are the headings Of
the various items included in the vol
ume which show the variegated char
acter of Ruthenberg's activities and
intellectual interest:
The Need for Social Insurance, Cap
italistic Chaos, Exalting the Party,
The BASIS of Our Faith in Socialism,
The Fight for Teachers Union,
The Meaning of Company Unionism,
Fight the War, Capturing Power
by the Ballot, Imperialism and the
World War, War and Revolution, The
Development Of Communism in the
United States. The Legalization of
the Communist Movement, Main
Tenets Of Communist Teaching, The
Use of Force in. the Class Struggle,
Imperialist Wars and Revolution,
Revolution versus Reformism, The
Role of the Communist Party, The
Limits of the United Front, Commu-
mist Candidates in Elections, The
Youth and the Labor Movement, Let's
Fight On, etc.