davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Central Brooklyn Election Rally.
An election rally will be held Fri
day, Nov l, p. m, at the Tivoli
Theatre, 20 Myrtle Ave. All comrades
from Central Brooklyn are urged to
attend without fail.
Unit /, Section 4,
p m, at 14S E. l0Srd st. Discussion
Of national and district plenum. led
by district speaker.
Section 6.
Membership meeting Thursday, 600
p m, at Sc Manhattan Ave.
Unit AT, Section 6.
All comrades are instructed to re-
port for distribution of leaflets and
Daily Workers as follows: Wednes-
da~. 700 p. m; Thursday, $50 and
1850; Friday all day. 1923 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn.
Unit is, Section 8.
Educational meeting Thursday, $50
p. m, at 1179 Broadway.
Section Z, Attention.
Org, Dept. meets Friday, p. M,
at As Bay 2Sth st. Unit organizers,
section industrial and section frac-
ton organizers must attend.
All members must come to the Dis
trict office Saturday, p. m, for very
important Party work,
Bronx Red Night.
A Red Night meeting will be held
Friday evening at us L. 13Sth st.
Speakers: L. Baum, J. Padguq, P.
Garzigian, others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
filters TODAY AT.
VALLEY STREAM
$4,000 Toilers in Huge
Detroit Welcome
lContiuued from PAGE Onc)

(Continued from Page One)
CARNATIONS, in addition to thousands
of individual workers, will be on
hand at the field demonstration, fol-
lowing which the filters will be es-
corted by caravan of autos to City
Hall, where they will receive an Of
fetal welcome at l p. m. A mes
sage from Osoaviakhim, the Soviet
air society sponsoring the Moscow
to New York tour, will then be de-
livered to the workers of New York
by the representatives of the Soviet
workers and peasants.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
have taken the Polo Grounds for the
mass reception of Nov. 9th, at which
a bronze plaque symbolizing the
solidarity of the Soviet and Amer
lean working masses will be present
ed to the airmen, to be cemented
on to the wall of the Osoaviakhim
building in Moscow as lasting
memorial of the flight.
Twenty buses filled with workers
are coming to this reception from
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Connecticut and New Jersey. Half
of the tickets available have already
been sold, and the F. s, U. urges
workers not wishing to miss the
event to secure tickets Immediately
at 175 Fifth Ave.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20 (De-
layed) AT the astounding reception
given to the four Soviet fliers to-
night, Danceland Auditorium, the
largest hall in the city, was packed
to the doors, with thousands stand
ing in the lobby and two extra halls,
pressed into service for the overflow
crowd, likewise jammed.
Even so, ten thousand workers
thronged the streets around the
auditorium, and, unable to gain ad-
mittance to the halls, listened to loud
speakers broadcasting the reception
program. At least $4,000 workers
turned out to welcome to filters,
breaking into tremendous cheers
when they arrived at the auditorium.
The police riot squad was out in
force, but merely stood by, flabber-
gasted by the size of the crowd. The
enthusiasm of the workers over the
latest achievement Of the Soviet
Union has astounded the capitalist
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

America, Mrs. Fiske gives an I'M
usually superior performance.
The rest of the cast is also re-
markedly good. Wilton Lackaye
portrays the part of the judge and
gives him a realistic touch. Others
in the large cast include Al Roberts,
Germaine Giouz, Vincent James,
Elsie Keene and Sardis Lawrence.
The play is presented by A. L. Err
LANCER and George C. Tyler.
For an enjoyable evening at the
theatre, Ladies of the Jury" can be
heartily recommended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
Plumbers Helpers Gastonia Meet.

RUNNERS helpers OdStuilld heet'
Under the auspices of the American
Association of Plumbers Helpers, a
mass meeting to protest against the
Imprisonment of the Z Gastonia de-
PENDANTS will be held Friday evening
at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 22s
Sackman st. Members must attend
building trades workers invited.
j.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Membership meeting Thursday, 500
n. m, at so E. 18th St, Room 1871.
Rehearsals Monday, Friday and sun
day at 1880 p. m. All workers who
wish to join the group scheduled to
tour the U. S. must file application
for membership not later than Nov
l (WLT or Workers SCHOOL,.
Drama Fraction.
Thursday evening at the Workers
School. Agitprop representative will
be present
Sacco-V anzetti Branch, l. l.. ID.
Important meeting Monday, 500 n
m, at l472 Boston Road.
Harlem Youth Dance.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will give its 18th dance of the season
at its headquarters, 1892 Madison
Ave, this Saturday evening. Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

BY 1929 the U. s. S. r. had sur
passed the pre-war economic level
and had started on the road of basic
reconstruction. At the end of the
Five Year Plan in 1888 the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics will surpass
in production the greatest of the
will be done at the 18th Anniversary
Celebra ton of the Russian Revolution
and Communist Election Rally at
Madison Square Garden, Sunday, No
Yember 3, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
SEWING MACHINE WORKERS
STRIKE.

ORANGE, Mass. (By Mail.) =.
Workers of the New Home Sewing
Machine Company here, 200 in
number, went out on strike agains.
wage cuts of from Is to 20 per cent
made on piece work operations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Fight p"iicr Terror! Vote COM
--"pist:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

For Your Glass! Vote Commune
list!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Partial sterilization of capt.
talism. Recovery Of Soviet
economy. Growth and influ-
ence of the Comintern over
broad masses.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Announcement of Part of Plans May Be Made Be- fore Christmas-Results Thus Far Kept Secret.

New York, Nov. 26 (UP) Coolidge, forme' Governor Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald are nearing the end of their study which is to determine disposition of be- tween s8,O000U0 and $9,0OO,0 900 left by the late Conrad Hubert, for the public good.
 It is possible that in December, as the Christmas season draws near, the result of the work they have done thus far will be made public officially. Some in touch with the situation predict that racial iIn- provement, such as negro education and medical research. will benefit materially under the trio's decisions.
 Left Money to Charity
 Hubert, who made his fortune from the manufacture of electric flashlights, left the bulk of this es- tate in a fund which those three men were called upon to adminis- ter the money to be used for the public good. Early this years the three, so far apart in politics and re- ligion, came together to pool their powers in this philanthropic enter prise
 Since then they have met fre- Qucntly at the conference table and have dined together The last meet ing was hold about three weeks ago when they dined in a private room at the Bankers Trust Co. on Wall street at the very time crowds were
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

search in. glacial erosion in the state of Washington; and studies in phonetics.
 ROSenwald is Chairman
 It is "nderstt, ! that Rosenwald, because of his wide experience and definite ideas, is acting as a sort Of unofficial chairman of the trio.
 MT. Coolidgo's ideas, it is under stood. lean towards the building or establishment of somy permanent institution-perhaps an at gallery, an educational institution. re- search laboratory, or something of that sort.
 Former Governor Smith is describ- ed as agreeable to the general ideas of both Rosenwald and MT. Cool idgc, but anxious that whatever the specific purpose for which the Hu- bert millions are used, it be of a nature which will give as direct benefit as possible to the largest possible number of people.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
penetrated her consciousness.

penetrated her consciousness.
 "Where is Miss Prescott?"
 A voice she recognized as Julia'es answered: Upstairs dressin'-"
 Gathering courage she descended. Her knees knocked and she clung 10 the railing.
 She came forward to face the man who knelt over the body. It was Sheriff Beach. Several other men stood in the background.
 'Is he really dead?" she asked. Couldn't you revive him? ,"
 The sheriff shook his head. "
 "Dr. Cabot-hes just gone" he iuterpolated, says he must have died within a few minutes. Why did you shoot him."
 "Why does anyone shoot a bur glar?" Peggy moistened her dry lips. "I saw him creeping through that door yonder," pointing with her finger, "and tcr~ifed. I nred.-
 Her gaze swept the little group two Of the men were strangers the other, Obadiah Evans, was regard ing her with curious intensity. A little to one side Jim stood.
 What time was this?" questioned the sheriff.
 "A little after two o'clock"
 And what were you doing up. at that hour?' T couldn't sleep and came out on the gallery upstairs,' again Peggy used her index finger to indicate her meaning, pointing upward '1 was returning to my bedroom when 1 saw him."
 Was the place lighted" ." "By moonlight"
 Then you did not recognize the intruder?"
 "Oh. mo-" quickly, i've never seen him beforc--'
 "Oh, yes yo' has. Miss Peggy the interruption came from Julia. T done knowed him"
 She stopped overwhelmed by the concentrated regard of all in the room.
 "Whcn did you know him." de- mandod Sheriff Beach.
 'I didn' jes' zactly know him. Julia amended her statement through chattering teeth. Hes de man what follercd us yistiddy on hossback, Miss Peggy; but yo' didn' pay no 'tention to him."
 Peggy stared down at the faces so close to her. With eyes swimming in tears she turned with a piteous cry to Obadiah Evans.
 Who is he? He looks a gentle man."
 Edgar Stanton, a lieutenant in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Coolidge, Smith and Rosenwald Near End of Philanthropic Work,
 Planning Uses of Hubert Funds

seething through that district drawn by the crash of the stock market. Yet they passed through Wall street as they have done on numerous other occasions unrecog- nized.
 No word has come from the meet ings of the three men as to the de- cisions they have reached. All re- fuse to discuss the matter pending formal announcement, as do officers of the Bankers Trust Co, which is cXecutor of tho Hubert estate. How ever. few things have been learn- ed as 10 the general views of the three men,,
 Rosenwald. who has had wide cX- perience in philanthropic work hav- ing given much of his own vast for tune to it, stands firmly against the establishment of an endowment or foundation in perpetuity. He be- lieves that future generations can care for themselves and that it is the business of the present genera ton to care for it's own needs.
 So firmly does he believe this that in his gifts to the Julius Rosenwald foundation he has provided that both principal and interest of the money turned over by him 10 the founda- ton, be entirely expended within 25 years after his death, wiping out the fund entirely. He is also opposed 10 placing anything but the broadest limitations around the expenditure of any philanthropic fund, for he argues that money appropriated for a closely defined purpose may soon find changing conditions have re- moved that particular need.
 RosenWald's own philanthroplc foundation now is engaged in such diversified activities as assisting in financing experiments to determine ether drift: reconstructing the Ycrkes Observatory telescope; re-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Exclusive New York
 Club Raided for Rum

New York, Nov. 26 LPt-The New York Herald Tribune today says it has just learned that the Block Hall club. al exclusive luncheon club in the financial district. was raided on Nov. 6, by city police who seized five quarts of liquor
 The raid was made by two pa- trolmen on plain clothes duty, but according 10 the doorman their at- tire was so resplendant he admit ted them without questions as guests. Two men, described as the manager and an assistant were ar rested.
 The club. housed in a 70 story building. was opened in 1928 and was said to have cost $500,L00. Many prominent men of banking houses in the section are among it's 300 members.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
CHAPTER & The Tragedy At inc Lodge

Peggy Prescott turned restlosSlY on acr pillows; no matter which way she twisted she could not gain a comfortable position. Through the first part Of the night she had slept soundly. What had awakened her she did not know. Was it possible that nerves were getting the best Of her?
 Perhaps it would not be a bad idea 10 carry out PhiIandcr Chase's suggestion that she engage q com- ranion to stay with her at Ncw l odgo. Whom had Mr. Chase sug- .sted?
 Peggy sat up and swung her feet ont of bed. Two o'clock in the morning. Why lie still taxing her b'ain over what MT. Chase had said when she could refresh her memory by reading his letter!
 Slipping into her kimono, she went into the hall.
 Instead of going downstairs, how ever, she switched on one of the $ sdelights on the gallery and walked {, ong until she came to the sectional bookcase. She found the letter a'trr a long search. She jer6ed it oat and walked towards her room. At her bedroom door once more. s2e paused 10 turn off the light. Fer hand was almost on the electric switch, when the light went out
 Peggy's breath came more quick r.. lnstinctivclv she stepped back 9 sainst the wall and her head touched the beaded Indian pouch hanging from the deer's antleI-thc a'tomotic pistol was in it.
 A second more and she had it in her hand; her fingers crept along t'c short barrel. and pulling back ta" slide, she sot the hammer.
 Step by step she cropt over to the r"tling of the gallery; from there sHo pcered down into the living room
 The far end Of the room was f"ntly lighted by tho moonlight ming through tho fanlieht over 70 front door. Even as she looked door orencd-thc crack widened s"d figure crept through it. started -o rise. then sank again and cravcd forward on hands and knees.
 Reaching chair near the middle of the room Peggy saw a hand 'rp upward and. as the figure "aightenod up and faced her, she t~ad.
 The loud report of the automatic bought Julia screaming into the foll and she half fell half ran down the stars after Peggy.
 Coliding with d bridge lamp her c'awing fingers pulled one of the r'rds and in the bright electric l'-:ht she saw Peggy crouching over :; man in riding clothes, lying spraWling on the floor
 "Tve killed a man, Julja,' Peggy looked np in agony as she dropped to, puseless wrist. Hes dead"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

In a dazo Peggy staggered 10 the telephone and mauaacd to ask the operator 10 send assistance 10 Few Lodge.
 Then she slippod unconscious from the stool as sho hung up Inc re- ccivor.
 Julia worked over her franucalIy and was relieved when conscious ness returned. Expressing an i'm pulse to flee Peggy continued her vigil by the dead form on the floor until she heard an automobile ap- proach.
 Her nerves taxed to the breaking point, she fed upstairs to her room ill hysterical collapse.
 She had no idea how much time had elapsed when male voice
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

the naval reserve corps. Does his name convey anything to you?"
 No. Why should it?" The ques- tion leaped from her lips.
 stanton was your uncles inti- mate friend, in spite of the differ ences in their ages" he explained.
 T thought. Miss Prescott, you might have heard of him. There was talk of his being your uncle's heir"
 Peggy's pale checks flushed a rich crimson.
 'I never heard of Lieutenant Stan ton," she declared. "Why was my uncle's intimate friend seeking en- trance to Yew Lodge in the dead Of night like a common thief? Can you explain that, MT. Evans?"
 Under tbeir bushy brows. Oba- diah's eyes glowed queerly. He was saved reply by the sheriff rising to his feet.
 "The lcutcnants dcad,' he be- gan, with an abruptncss character istic of Big Bill'' Beach.
 You admit you shot him." turn ing to Peggy and. as she nodded dumbly, taking him for a burglar
 50 far, so good. Why Stanton came here as he did and when he |did, we'll look into later. Youll have 10 go along with ns, Miss Prescott, to Litchtield jail"
 The blood drained from Peggy s cheeks, leaving her deadly white. Copyright, D. Appleton and Co.)
 (Facing murder charges and jail with tho probab ble loss of her lncle' $
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Synopsis: Peggy Prescott pretty lrmy colonel. seeks to penetrate the mystery Of strange nocturnal hap penings at New Lodge. IIeIress 10 tho fortune Of an eccentric uncle, Herbert Prescott, she is spending a month at the lodge because ot a stipulation made by her uncle in lis will. She suspects Sundown, a hallbreed Indian ueiEhbor of efforts To terrorize her and the cdpsizing of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
nnI,AD." VOTE DENIED

Boston, Nov. 26 (UP)-When Horatia Nelson, Jr.. of this city at tempted to vote at the recent muni- cipal election, officials said he could not because he was listed as de ceased" Investigation showed the listing was made at the death of Nelson's father, nOn-voter. The case was cleared up in time for Horatio to exercise his citizen s privilege,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

her canoe but her suspicious are al- laycd when she learns he suffers from night blindness. Lieut., Edgar : anton. her mclc's intimate friend, comes to the district and furtiNcly watches Peggy's movements,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Ask your friends about the meriti of Herald Classified Advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Facing murder charges and jail with the probable loss of her uncle's fortune. Peggy learns the value of a friend in tomorrow installment.1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

AIT t. l., hogy vetkes 0nzes volt to
lem a gyermeket magamnal tar
tani.
A rettenetes k0riilmenyek folly
tan els6 perct6l kezdve mem volt
kell6 apolasban resze, ide-oda lett
dobva j0v6je vigasztalan volt.
Dacom mar reg megt0rt, de Macy
meger6ltetesembe kerIlt, mig ell
hataroztam magam, hogy Erik
mex irjak. -
Egy ejszaka virrasztas k0zben
elt0keltem magam $ a spanyolfal
mellett az ejjeli mecs vilaganal
faradt kezekkel esr reszket6 sziv-
vel irtam neki, Kogyha meg min
dig 6hajtja a gyermeket, ugy el
fogom neki kuldeni. A gyermek
erdekeben. Csak ait kotottem Xxi
magamnak,, J, hal ssbb esetleg
ismet ;visszakaphassam S hogy a
leany,I akivel a gyermeket kill
dom, mellette maradhasson. Es
nehogy megbanhassam esetleg ell
hatarozasomat, meg akkor ejje
magam dobtam be a levelet a pos
taszekrenybe. S ezt jol tettem
inert lehet, hogy reggelre meggor
doltam volna magamat. Nehez til
napom volt. Csak egy anya, XII ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

sonlo helyzetben volt, tudja at
erezni, nit szenvedtem ez alatt az
id6 alatt. Minden ajt6nyitasnal
0sszerezzentem ha Ella behozta
a postal, sotet lett szemem el6tt
s az hittem, szivem megszakad.
De mikor napr6l-napra mem kap-
tam valaszt, megnyugodtam. AIT
hittem, most, hogy mem valaszol,
megtettem k0telessegemet a
gyermeket megtarthatom.
Oily jol aludtam ezen ejszaka,
mint mar regen es felebredve,
egeszsegesnek Is fr1ssne'k ereztem
magamat. Els epp reggel kap-
tam Hamburgb6l levelet. Kezem
annyira reszketett, hogy alig tud-
tam felbontani betiik tancol-
tax semen el6tt, mikor elvas-
tam.
R0viden: Erik megkosz0nte le-
velemet, mely Londonban erte.
Azonal hazament Hamburgba 6
varja a gyermeket miel6bb. XII
vansagaimat a gyermek nevele-
sere 6s latasara vonatkoz6lag
minden tekintetben teljesit. Mar
fogadott is egy id6sebb holgyet
hazvezet6nonek, termeszeteser
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

" Bremen egy oajiaI fut6tt gozos, 22oo utsst ke-
nvemesen szallithat $50 szamu szemelyzeten kivul.
Egyk kIonlegessege Bremen mex postaszalitas
gyorsitasa Ere cea egy rpG6gep 500 mertfolnyi a
volsagt6 szarazf5dt5 postal elszedi es ICY tees
nappa el6bb kezbesthetG eur6pa posta Amerkan
es Eur6paban is Ere cera legujabb allmanyu
planet kok6 szerkezet esz haznava meEy gepet masf@
masoperc aatt eveg6be 0pt 60 mertfod sebessegg Ez
szerkeze halo ket kemenye k0zt ev6 alvanyon
elhelyezve
New Yorkb6l julius oien indul maid vissza Brc
mem Eur6paba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

a s
Szegeny fatal asszony! -
mondta fejet cs6valva - rossz
szinben van. AIT hiszem, epp 1gyl
orvosi segitsegre szorult, mint
fsrje.
Mem, en- egeszseges vagyok,
mondam s6hajtya.
So Igazan9 Meg fogom figyel-
nj. Ma este ismet. elj0v0k azn-
tan meghanyjuk-vetjik dolgot.
Az6ta Herbert mem igen teri
magahoz. Ideglazahoz meg. maj
baja is jarult; nehez id6k ezek. 4
Az egyik apoloval egyiitt at
vettem az apolast $ dicsekves mel
kill mondhatom, hogy komolyan
fogom fel feladatomat. Kil0n0s,
de elfelejtettem, hogy a beteg,
akit most apolok, ugyanaz az en-
ber, aki engem ket even keresztiil
kinozott ugy bant velem, mint
allattal $ akit en-, mig epeszii volt,
ugy gyil6ltem, mint halalos ell
lensegemet. Most meg tudom er-
teni, hogy. szeretetb6l lehet va
lasztani az apol6n6i palyat. Soha
halvany arnyeka Sc kel bennem
t0bbeT azon rettenetes@ gondolat-
max, mint regen, hogy bar csak
meghalna.. Boldog. vagyok, ha
eszreveszem, hogy allapota javul,
oriil0k, ha a laz csillapszik ngy
yigyazok minden valtozasra, mint
a szenvedelves viragbarat egy rit-
ka noveny fejl6desere. Minden
igyekezetemmel AEON yagyok,
hogy meggy6gyuljon. Ez igaz.
Mem tekintem t0bbe sem ferjem-
mex, sem ellensegemnek, sem kim
70 rossz, szehemnek, csak bete-
gemnek.
!: Majus %. |
Milyen sok van m0gottem egy ,
par h6nap 6ta!
Herbert &polasa mindig nehe-
zebbe Is nehezebbe Walt. Az orvos
er6vel akart reavenni,
hogy hivatasos apol6n6t fogad-
jak, de ellenalltam. Majdnem
szenvedeflye Walt benem, hogy en-
apoljam. $ ICY helyt alltam, bar
sokszor maid .0sszeestem faradt-
sagt6l es kimerIlest6l. A gyerme-
ket ezen id6 alatt egeszen eliza
nyagoltam. Ellanak nagyon sok
dOlga volt S en- sem foglalkozhat-
tam a kicsikevel, inert egesz nap
a beteg agyahoz ."oltaM kotve.
Mert bar kilonosen hangzik, ezen
id6ben jelenletem nemcsak 'kelle-|
mes, de .hatarozottan szlkseglet
volt q betegnek. Ha eltavoztam,
nyugtalan lett $ csak akkor nyu-
godott. meg ismet, ha elfoglaltam
helyennet agya meAett,
"A gyermek mindig egyedil volt
$ belattam, hogy ez mem mehet
igy tovabb. "A ,hosszu eiszakak
;alatt, mikoaben heteg mellett
Eyirrasztottam,s elegs id6m volt
'mindent MIRA atgondolni s vegre
.helattam, a,mlit mar reg ereztem,
de neln volt efeg batorsagom hoz-
"a, hogy be is valljam magamnak,
:. - !: :, =. : -. :