davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
ELLIS ISLAND,
A "S0HAJOK SZIGETE"
Tizennnyolc millio bevandorl6
latta meg el0sz0r az alneril1ai
napvilagot Ellis Islandon.

k0zel tizennyolc millio bevan-
dorlo eleteben Ellis Island egy
nevezetes hatark0vet jelent. Ez az
a hely ugyanis, ahonnan kiindul-
talk "uj eletet kezdeni'. Ellis Is
landot valamikor Kioshk, vagy
Gull Island neven ismertek.
A sziget t0rtenete esemenyek-
ben bovelkedik: A kik0t6 vedel-
me celjab6l egy agyuk0rt emel-
TEX a szigeten meg 1907 elott.
New York allan 1908-ban a szi-
getet atadta az Egyesult Allamok
kormanyanak es sok even at mu-
nici0 tarhazakat tartottak fem
Ellis Islandon.
1865 el6tt es nehany evvel azu-,
tan is Ellis Islandot tartottak a
kornyek legdusabb osztriga pad
janak es a holland telcpesck el6-
szeretettel randultak ki idc "osz-
trigazni' Egyebkent sziget
eredeti tlllajdonosa Mr.. Ellis utan
nyerte nevet.
Az 1890. ev el0tt erkezett be-
vandorlokat- a Castle Gardenben
fogadtak, amit ma aquariumnak
hasznalnak. Addig ugyanis be-
vandorlok yizsgalatat az allami
inspectorok vegeztek. Alnikor a.
sz6vctsegi kormany vette at be-
vandorl6k vizsgalatat, az ujonnan
erkezetteket egyel6re a Barge Of.
ficeban helyeztek ell. Az ellis is
landi bevandorlo allomast csak
1892 januar elsejen nyitottak
meg. AZ cls0 faepiileteket 1897
ben tiizvesz pusztitotta el. A be-
vandoriok ismet Barge Office
ba keriiltek, mig vegre lS99-ben
feiig-meddig tiizbiztos ,epitke2er
sekkel ell mem kesziiltek. Az0ta
az elso Is masodik osztalyu uta-
sok kivetelevel minden beyandor-
lot idehoztak hiyatalos- vNsga-
latra.
krdekes, hogy az eredeti sziget
kiterjedese mem haladta meg a 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
MAGYAR BANYAsZ
PUSZTULASA IDEGENBEN

Kunszentmartonb6l jelentik -
Bir0 Lajos kunszentmartoni ille-
t0segii banyasz hozzatartoz6i er-
tesitest kaptak a franciaorszagi
Pas de Calais du Nord- -banyabol.
ahol Bir6 tobb magyar emberrel
egyiitt dolgozott, hogy egy rob-
bantas alkalmaval Birot egy le-
oml6 sziklatomb egyik spanyol es
ket lengye lmunkastarsaval egy-
gyiitt maga ala temette. Hotties
tiiket meg nem tudtak elohozni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

Berente lie akarta szaggatni a We
res nadrag also veget. Kiderult,
hogy a csizmaszarba dugta We
res nadragszarat rabl6gyilkos
es ICY az aldozat we're karacsony
6ta ratapadt a gyilkos testere.
A veres biinjelet most csatoltak
a tobbi melle es a gyilkosokat at-
kisertek az iigyeszseg foghazaba
Minden biinjel egyiitt van most
mar elleniik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
TTTAS MATR0zoK
ENTHUSIASTICALLY

A portugal part kozeleben egy
hssasz nyilt tengeren egy ide-
oda hanykol6d6 cs6nakot talalt,
amelyben az Allarzo olasz g6zos 2
matr6zanak holtteste fekudt. Az
Allarzo kapitanya kijelentette,
hogy hat solasz es ket spanyol
matr6z szallt be a csonakba, va
lamenyien reszegek voltak es va
l6sziniileg baleset kovetkezteben
pusztultak ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

sERRE ADO. Tisztit6 intezet. 4
,gyon Jo aelyen fekvo, penzt
vedelmezo' szabo Is tisztit6 iizlet,
meltanyos aron berbead6. Tobb
mint 10 eve fennAll 6s mindig
igen j6 Is jol fizet5 k0zonsege
volt, anlely csakis els6ransu XII
szolgalast k6vetel. A szezonban
0t embernek ad munkat. BSveb-
bet 1757 Wilson Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

torvenyszeken azzal vedekezett,
'hogy teljesen italos allapotban
kovette Ell tettet.A bir6sag Langot
szandekos emberoles biintette ci-
men tizevi fegyhazbintetesre itel-
te. A tabla most bizonyitas XII
egesziteset rendelte Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
r
(NAtional Broadcasting Coz


National Broedcasting Coz
2:3O-R. c. A. demonstration hour.
3:30-ClOver Club Trio.
3:45-Studio program.
4:OO-Al Lacks Orchestra.
4:30-Joily Bill and Jane.
5:00-Sherry's Orchestra.
6:0O-Motion picture guide.
6:OI-Pisno Twins.
6:l5-Uniyerssl safety series-"Mak-
ing Our Highways safe" by DR..
Miller McCiintock.
6:3O-Correct time n base ball
scores.
G:32-gible talk. Later Experiences Of
jeremiah" by Everett F.. Hay
craft.
8:45-"A Week Of the Worlds BUSH
ness" by Or. Julius Klein. As
Sistant Secretary OF Commerce.
T:OO-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
7:3O--Ths Cayalcade.
S:UO-General Electric hour. featuring
"A description by Graham Nc
Nance Of Atlantic City's "Festi-
val Of Light"
e:0O-Lncky Strike dance hour.
| U 00-Weather forecast.
10 :Ul-Golden Jubilee of Light.
10 :2O-Ben Pollack'S Orchestra.
IL :OU-Wardman lark Orchestra.
~ O0-RadiogramS.
2?S.9-WOl.-l.Slt.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
G:V0-Tle Public Service Man.
6:lU-Dinnsr music.
G:3U-Silvel String kevelers.
7:lI-"AmoS N Andy"
7:.O-Castillian Dance Orchestra.
4S4.5-NAA-690.
washing ton Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
s:55 Arlington time signals.
10 :Uo-Westher Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

Cuban Customs Revenue Increases.
HAVANA CP.-Customs revenue OF
Cuba for the first half Of the fiscal year
of 1929 amounted to SIT, 1872 SGT, an
increase OF 1 O,319 over the same period
I'm the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

Air-mail service along the west coast
Of South America has been inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
SECRECY IN SENATE
ON FORUM TONIGHT
Senator La Toilette to Tell
What He Thinks OF
"CIosed Doors"

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette OF
wisconsin, leading opponent N une
Senate OF secret SESSIONS, Will .eii VIZ
Nation through n oast-to-coast nc.
work of Columbia Eroadcastihg system
stations tonight what he thliiks - 80.
rule which provides lof the cioShis "
the doors of the Senate when nominal
tions for public Office are considered
Senator La Toilette will appear De-
fore the ~microphone IN the weekly MA
tional Radio Forum arranged Dy Ing
Star TO be broadcast from y 70 -"
o'clock. A half hour concert by George
Olsen's Orchestra Will follow.
The WMAL program tonight Also CON
tains a variety VI other features d ma
iority of them l..uSica! III ciialaele''
These include concerts by the CHICO,
paters the Park LANE Orchestra anu
Toe Green's Novelty Orchestra. WHICH
will provide the weekly Temple ol 'he
Air broadcast. A solu on Ia SOCK
marimba-an instrument nluch aeeP1,
in tone than an ordinary marlillpa- ~
be Green's specially. SISTER kate VIM
be the pierre played Oh this ihstruhleh'.
The rest of The program consists vi 4
varied list of popular numbers
Festival VI Light on WkC.
One OF WRCs outstanding features
tonioht Will be tn. General Elec.tic
hour, during which there VIII bs a ue-
%scrlptiun by Graham McNaiiiee % ,He
.Fesliyal of Light at Atlantic cay, TO-
eether with u special concert depicting
the history OF light as loiu Wy
master composers. McNaIiiee "Hi ~.
scribe the spectacular illumination
along the boardwalk and SURF where
f,amiuy braziers OF light and i 15-loot
"jewel arch" together wan colofea
fioodliehts projecting RAINBOW enee'o
IN the weayes. will marx The CLIMAX
of the city's celebration of the Goioeii
Jubilee of Light"-the hftieth auhi-
versary of the incadescent bulb. oeiote
and after McNamse's cut-ln IRON AT
lantic City u special program ny .
concert orchestra. under the oalon VI
Nathaniel Shilkret, VIII De Stageu IA,
~ New Work studios Of the National
~Rroaocasting Co, tracing the iiis'oiy
~ Iiobt throl.h masterwurks of famous
composers. 81
Later WRC will broadcast music st
the dedication bail, held III CONNECTION
with the oprnln. of the Hew SoiiVei'''''
Hall in Atlantic Guy.
Cayalcade Returns.
Another musical feature On VIZ
schedule is the return vi the Ca'aieIN'
an elaborate radio revue which mas
not appeared OH the air for more thaii
a wear. Stars of the new series VIII
he Lewis James, tenor. the ReVelers
Quartet, May Sin3ghi Breen, the .uka-
lele lady; the Ballad Singers, Betsy
Ayres. the M~editerIaneans Dance 6ahu
and Hugo Variants Symphony Coiicert
Orchestra.
DR.. Miller McClintock, all outstanding
authority ON traffic control, VIII preseht
the weekly Safety Series talE, a,iotiiei
VNTDr otfFArflnfN 'MAKlnA OuT u
ways Safe" is his topic.
Amos n Andy" the CaStilllans
Dance Orchestra and the Silver STRING
Revelers will provide VOLS program
tonight, while WJSV has scheduled d
variety OF features IN which its regular
staff ensembles and artists Will take
part. Charles I. Stengie will open tht
program at z O'Clock with u resume vi
the activities in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

cation. DR.. J. J. Tigret, pointed re-
Gently in au article on RADIO In tne
American School system usually
make the best ust OF radio. Ihe rea-
snns DIR. rirret gave are three: First,
the type VI information disseminated
lends itself readily t0 informal lee
t,tres, which are practically disable
without a basis VI college credit as q
co,.side. alton: second, h audience in-
terested in this information Is dennite
numerous and comparatively station
airy: third, certain features OF the pro.
gram such as market reports n
weather forecasts, have q monetary
value to the listeners.
Iowa, Kansas, Oregon and South
Dakota are notable among the States
whose agricultural schools are broad
casting programs calculated to interest
the farmer and certain groups of me-
cilanical men.
.co,,rixht, 1919. BY North american News
paper Aihanee.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"The Spider" drama, at
500 pm.
ralace-"The Pagan" photoplay, NJ
ll:l5 TN, l:25, $3.50, $40, TAO ana
10 pm.
Metropolis n-"Noah's Ark" at 1l:l5
am, l:15, AIS, Sis, 7:l5 and s:2o
pm.
COIumbIa-"Alibi," at 1920 am,
l:20. 1925, $50, TAO and GAS pm.
Earie-"Innocents Of Paris" at 1895
am, 1:4O, 3:45, $40, 7:4O and 9:45
pm.
Fox-"Girls Gone Wild from II
noon until IL pm.
RiaItO-.'The Last Warning" at 1880
am, 1880. $3.50, $50, 1870 and $3.50
pm.
Little Theater-"The Wcavers,' from
IL am. to IL pm.
AmbaS sadOr-"Frozen River" No
time announced.
Tiyoli-"Strong Boy" at 2:45, ABS,
$40, $40 and $50 pm.
Central-"Kid Gloves" continuous
from IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, JUNE !, 1929.
meters on kt Of call letters. kaocyess o right Al time pm. unless
- - otherwise Indicated
LOCAL STATIONS.
l55.9-WMAL-63e.

475.s-WMAL-S3e.
washington Radio Forum.)
5:2O-Farm hints for the s~uburbanite.
5:3O-Musical vespers.
6:OO-Correct time.
6:Ol-FIashes from The Evening Star.
6:Is-"Where TO Eat and Why" by
the Chef.
6:25-Piano syncopstions.
6:45-PopuIar songs by the Melody
Girl.
7:OO-Cinco-PaterS.
7:3O-Park Lane Orchestra.
8:OO-"Public Health Progress In the
National Capital" by Wallace
Hatch.
8:f5-Little Journeys to Jewel Lands.
S~:30-Ttmple Of the Air.
s:OO-National Radio Forum-Speak-
er. Senator La Toilette OF Wis
conSin.
9:3O-George Olsen's Orchestra.
III: OO-Paramount Orchestra.
1890 to IL :OO-Columbia Broadcasting
System feature.
as5.4-WJSV-1,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:OO-'What's Doing on Capitol HILL"
by Charles l. Stengle.
7:3O-D. G. Trio.
8:OO-Talk.
S:l5-Robert G.. Johnson, Jews harp
SoloiSt.
s:3O-Plantation Echoes.
2~:00-Uncle Jerry
..tE a. I'll AaNai.a s.l,tSf
9~:30-DelmaI judy.
y:45-Pa Brown.
lO:l5-Shenandoah HANDLERS.
iU:45-Catskill Trio.
l~l:I5-LOuden Rangers.
lI:3O-Fran Irappe, One-man band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
ae5.4-WJSV-1,46O

IS. Scheduled JOr Eastern standard time.
.sS.:-WTAM- WEAR Cieveland-l,o70
G:0O-Feature: orchestra; scores.
7:OO-Hotel orchestra.
S:OO-Hour from WEAF.
9:0O-Teature program.
10: O0-Variety program.
IL :0O-Dance orcheStraS q hours).
sss.s-wCX-WJR Detrot-s5S
6:0O-Hour Of short features.
7~:O0-Same as WIZ II hour.
S:UU-Feature programs.
lO:UO-WJZ program.
IL :OV-Dsnce and organ q hours).
le5.2-WSB Atlanta-s4s
7:0O-WJZ program.
7:30-Sunday school lesson.
3:O0-WEAF programs q hourS).
ll:45-WSB Skylark.
a17.s-WBT CharIotte-l.OSO
6:00-Studio: goodwill program.
7:O0-WJZ program $50 minuteS).
>7:3O-Scores; studio program.
8:0O-Two hours. from WEAF.
10 :OU-WOW String Band.
365.S-WHAS LOuIsville-82e
6:3O-Times Trio: scores.
7:OO-WJZ and WEAF g hours).
lO:UO-Greater Louisville Ensemble.
ii .UU-AmoS: news; orchestra.
48i.3-WSM Nashville-650
misunderstanding: Sunday school.
7:0O-WJZ and sWEAF - hours.
9:OO-Scores; barn dance 49,: hours)
l2:30-Studio program.
ese.l-WRVA kichmond-l,110
s:OV-Orchestra; WEAF as minutes)
orchestra.
6:5O-Amos and Andy.
7:OO-WJZ and WEAF' - hours).
S:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
~: OO-Ofchestra.
lO:45-Country fiddlers.
lI:l5-Theater Ryan.
.5S.5-WWVA Wheeling-I,l6s
2:0O-Matinee program.
IL :OO-Mountaineer Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
BETTER ARMY EQUIPMENT
SOUGHT IN EXPERIMENTS
All Types Of Material, From Tent
Pegs to Trench Coats. Cow
cred ia Test.

BY the Associated Press.
improvement Of Army equipment n
more efficient methods Of prolonging
the life OF soldiers clothing are sought
in experiments o being made by the
Quartermaster Corps.
The experiments, the Wa Depart
ment announced TO-DAY, cover all types
OF equipment from tent pegs to trench
coats.
Wooden barracks chairs, which the
records of the Wal Department show
to be the heaviest sufferers in the peace
time wars" OF Army posts, will prob
ably be replaced with a more hardy
steel chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
6:l5-Universal safety series; DIR.
Miller McClintock-WRC and
N. Z. G. network.
7:0U-Guldman B d - WIZ,
VIDAL. KDkA, WHAM, WLW,
WJR, WSB, WHAS, WSM IL
others.
8:0O-General Electric hour: Ma
thaniel Shilkret's Concert Or
chestra-WRC and N. B. c.
network.
9:OO-Drama. Don Caesar de
Bazan'-WJZ, WJR, WREN.
9:OO-National Radio Forum;
Senator La Toilette OF Wiscon-
sin-WMAL and NATIONWIDE
G. B. S. network.
9:3O-George Olsen's Orchestra;
popular music-WMAL and &.
Is. S. network.
10 :OO-Goldcn jubilee of light at
Atlantic City-WRC and N. 3.
G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
34s.6-WABC New York-SSo
s:3O-Tsnple of the Air.
9:OO-National Forum from Washing
S:3O-George Olsen's music.
45i.3-WEAF New York-s6e
4:3O-Jollv Bill and Jane, childrea'S
program.
5:O0-Dinnef music.
G:U0-ScoreS; piano.
6:l5--Safety series.
6:30-Phil %Spitalny's music.
1:UO--The Cavalcade.
S:OU--Natnaniel Shilkret Concert Or
cheStra hour.
S:OO-Tunes of Broadway, y. A. Role
Dance Orchestra.
lO:OO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra at At
lantic City.
IL :OO-Rudy Vallee and his dance or
chestra.
ll:30-Dave Bernie's Hotel Dance Or
chGstra.
3s4.5-WJZ New YOrk-.SS
Observation-Disclosures hour, Little SYM
phony Orchestra and vocal.
3:3u-Rudy Vallee and his dance Or
chestra.
4:l5--K1adison Trio; Ivy Scott; orches-
ira.
5:O0-Faul Tremai ines Dance Orcnes-
ira. base ball scores.
5:3O-Hans Barth Orchestra.
6:UO-World in music.
6:45-A week In the worlds business.
7:OO-Edwin Franko Goldman Band
Concert.
7:3O-The pickards.
S:UU-El Tango Koinantico.
s:3O-Ths fills Dance Orchestra.
y:VO-"Don Caesar de Eazan,' hour of
drama.
10: 0o-liour Of slumber music; string
ensemble.
422.3-WOR Newsrk-:ls
6:OO-Conmodore Orchestra; Sports.
6:4O-Fraternity row.
7:l5-National SECURITY League talk.
7:3O-Recltal half hour.
S:Qv-Littis Theater Of Radio.
B:30-Dance orchestra.
%g:OO-klnil Velssco at organ. -.
y:30--IIotel orchestra.
lU:UU-News; dance hour.
.;a.S-WLWL New Ysrk-l.1ss
s:oo-New Rochelle College hour.
a:55-Musie and talk.
2.2.6-WfG Atlantic City-i.ivs
7:UU--News; scores: concert orchestra
7:45-Southern songs.
s:OO-Singing Captains.
s:3O-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
y:UO-Creatore and Has Band.
lO:UO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
eS2.s-WEAL Bsltimsre-i,e@
6:OO-WBAL dinner music.
G:45-WJZ programs tls4 hours).
s:3U-WEAL Ensemble.
s:UU-The Marylanders.
10 :OU-Huur from WIZ.
s5s.s-WCAU Phiiad elphia-l,l0
5:2O-Scores: concert; orchestra.
6:OU-Fea:ure; hotel orcnestra.
7:OO-Daily news hour.
8:OO-String band.
S:3O-WABC program.
s:Ou-Hour Of orchestras.
l0.OO-News dance: organ q nour).
ass.s-KDKA Pittsbursh-sse
5:so-Same AS WIZ.
6:UO-Scores: studio program.
6:3O-fIome Radio IL
6:45-wJZ. programs ga hours'.
s:Uu-Pittsburgh period.
iu:O0-Messages to Byrd; scores.
scs,;-NMAM Rochester-i.l5e
c.so-Hotel orchestra; wscasCing.
! 7:UO-Same as WIZ. t
7:3O-Entertainers.
y:OO--WJZ program.
s:3O-SchoOl VI Music program.
:g:OO-Orsan recital; concert ensempie
lu:3u-Dance music tlh hours.
s;9.3-WGY Sehenectady-'V
5:a5-Scores; WEAF programs.
G:3O-Skipper Brown yarns.
7:3u-Scores. music from Rochester.
s:UO-Same as WEAF u hours.
10 :UO-Byrd broadcast.
30.. S-WBZ Spring eid-SsS.
5:Oo-New.; Modernistiques.
5:3U-Same as WIZ.
C:OO--Scores: The Globe: Y. M. =. "A.
C:3O-McEnelly'S Orchestra.
7:UO-SsiIortown: Dusk In Dixie.
S:UO-Same as WIZ.
S:3O-The Music Lovers.
y.uu--Sports; orchestra; scores
Schubert loves Orchestra.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
Ass.s-WLW Cincinnati-sW
e.3O-Diners' Orchestra; scores.
7:UO-WJZ program Il hour).
s:OO-Feature: historical.
:uU-Jac and Gene: Marsneio-Lee
10 :OO-Hawaiians: organ and tenor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
27 KILLED IN "
BELGIAN Mine
Fresh Explosion Occur,
Rescue Workers Die

BRUSSELS, Belgium. April L.
The number of dead in the Andre
Dumont mine near Genck, Limburg,
has reached 27 today and the num-
Der is still growing. Two Of the
latest dead are members of the res
cue party, who were crushed to
death by falling coal. One of the
injured miners died last night.
The accident occurred Saturday,
when crew of miners had just en-
tered the pit, and the explosion took
place at depth Of 700 meters.
At intervals during the day there
we're fresh explosions, caused by
gases igniting from flames which
we're burning in some Of the CALLER
les.
Scores of relatives of the dead
and injured crowded around the
mine mouth as the rescuers brought
up body after body during the night.
Working long hours for miserable
wages and with little or defective
ventilation, the Belgian miners have
repeatedly had to fight the attempts
of the mine owners to lower their
wages and worsen their conditions
still further.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
Marya the Bolshevik AsToRY Of LIFE 1Ms gssR
FROM "AZURE CITIES" " c%%5t T % By ALEX. NEVEROV

81 will tear your head off, if you
dare to say such things
But Marya insisted on her own.
81" she says, "have become bar
rem"
whats that?"
'If you try to force NELL leave
you."
CHE drove the Goat to desperation.
~ He used to joke on the street, go
visiting, but now-nowhere.
He'd climb up on the oven and lie
there like a widower. If he should
beat her, she might go away. And
that was not all. She'd drag him
to court, and the Bolsheviks would
certainly put him in the jug. That
was their style-to let women have
their way. He gave her her free
dom,-but he was ashamed of what
people would say: that he had no
character, that he was frightened.
Ee went to a fortune-teller twice.
even that didn't help. Marya began
to drag newspapers and books home
from the Union Club. She'd spread
them on the table, and sit there
reading as if she were teacher,
moving her lips. She did not read
aloud. The Goat, of course, would
keep still. Let her read as long as
she stayed home. Sometimes he'd
even laugh at her.
you're holding your telegram
upside down. Some reader!"
Marya wouldn't pay any atten-
tion,-and books and papers, as
everybody knows, make a different
person of him who reads them.
Marya reached that point too. Shed
stand at the window and look out
81 am lonely" she'd say.
"What do you WANT" The Goat
would ask her.
81 want something-something
49," :,
The Goat would control himself
control himself, only he couldn't
control himself any longer.
,"I'll lace it into you, the Devil
take your head. Something! What
are you dreaming Off"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
What Sentence?

"Buzheninov, Vassili Alexeie-
vich, appears before the Peoples
Court"
With these words Alexey Toll
stoy, noted Soviet writer, con-
cludes his penetrating story,
"Azure Cities" the last install
ment of which was printed in
Saturdays Daily Worker.
Thousands of workers have fol-
lowed the gripping story in the
columns of the Daily Worker.
They have come to know Vassili
Alexeievich Buzheninov, "a
young student of architecture,
who after fighting through the
horror of the civil wars, finds it
impossible to adjust himself
psychologically to the reconstruct
ton period and seeks escape in
dreams about rebuilding Moscow
the Azure 7ity-according to
his plans. How these dreamings
and his love for beautiful young
girl finally lead this sensitive
young student to commit murder
and to burn down a town have
all been graphically told. The
author ends the story at the point
when Buzheninov is to face the
Peoples Court and receive his
sentence.
What should be the sentence
Workers are asked to write To the
Daily Worker and discuss this
case. Also give your general re-
actions to the story. Write clearly
and briefly and address all let
tiers to Story Editor, Daily Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

create electrical energy, as well as
The substitution of oil fueling for
coal in various industrial branches,
is having a disastrous effect on the
mining industry internationally
This effect is especially obvious IN
districts where the technical outfit
of the mining industry is backward
or at least not up-to-date. This
seems to be the case in South Wales
and in Scotland. 1t is also the case
in Western Pennsylvania, and espe-
cially in the Allegheny Valley,
which is one of the oldest fields OF
the coal industry in the United
/ States.
/ During our stay in the district,
we heard rumors that important
/ steel plants are moving to Ono,
Il Illinois and especially to Chicago.
Il Certain mining company directors
are also announcing frankly that
they intend to close down the less
/ efficiently working enterprises OF
this district. The local press OF
course is emphasizing that it is
"sound move to eliminate" unetfi-
Gent plants. 1t is better to open
new mines in West Virginia than to
] maintain enterprises the exploita-
I ton Of which "does not pay" 1t is
] evidently all right for the BOSSES
] They only transform the organlza-
ton of their combines and trusts.
The Consolidation Coal Company
and the Pittsburgh Coal Company
are not facing such great difficult
ties in achieving this move, as the
hundreds, thousands of Pennsylyani;
miners who are losing their exist.
ence in this new step of Ration
alization of industry"
Conditions are desperate among
the miners indeed. "If miner doe
get a Job he works himself out o
it in six months due to overproduc
ton in the industry" was the state
ment of Pat Toohey, secretary o
the National Miners Union.
I'll Pale Children.
The first picture through tn
railroad windows is one of desper
ate, pale and underfed children an
unemployed miners around bal
racks-like miners houses-crowdinj
the road in the Allegheny Valley.
The great expresses of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, the Gotham Lin
s. tied and Broadway Limited, pas
Pittsburgh, and the Goal Indus
trys Desperate Plight" ceases
be the subject of conversation.
"The opinion of the country"
obviously not concerned with u
coal empire anymore. Will the worl
ing class organizations and cla'
CONSCIOUS labor take up this cue
! stiont and show their solidarity?