davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
IN THE SHOPS
Lewis Plans to Herd u. Va.
Miners as Sc0bS Into III.

members of the U. NJ. w. A, and
will be working under union con-
tract"
Miners; John L. Lewis, agent
of the coal operators, and on their
orders, is organizing you miners
into the U, M, w. A. to make you
professional scabs by shipping you
free to Illinois when the miners or
ganized in the National Miners
Union strike for the five-day week,
six-hour day, better wages and
working conditions.
Miners Of West Virginia and
observation-disclosures Of this faker and
his work and join the only miners
union that will stay with you and
fight for you-the National Miners
Union.
Form a united front of all min
ers against the fakers-for one
strike, one agreement, because an
injury to enc is an injury to all.
Long live the National Miners
Union.
w. VIRGINIA MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
GEARS"
RULE N, Y, TYPO
union LOCAL
Love Power and Fat
Salaries
(By d Worker Correspondent

The state of the New York Print
ers Union is a deplorable one. Of
ficiails of the Union are not pos
sessed Of the true spirit Of union
ism or sympathy for the workers,
They are petty autocrats, filled
with a love of egotistic power and
fat salaries, the agents of priv
legged class. Workers who do not
find favor in their eyes, or who dc
not have Influence" or a reserve
fund of cash, meet with a cold re.
ception.
Not long ago a printer came tc
the United States from Scotland
where he had worked at the trade
for many years and where he pos
sessed a union working card. Or
arriving in New York he went to
the office of the Typographical
Union, presented his card and asked
if he could secure a working card
for New York City. He was CURLY
informed that he could not have 8
card.
81 thought this was an Interna-
tional union," protested the Scotch
man.
He was then told that his caro-
was acceptable in Canada but moi
in United States. Whereupon he
was sent on his way without a kind
ly word or word of sympathy-not
even word concerning organiza-
ton work.
Friends of the Communist Party
is this fostering a spirit of inter
national good will among workers?
1t is time that new union OF
all workers be organized, fused with
a burning spirit of international,
good will and brotherhood.
A PRINTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
u. S, TRIES RREEE S TO
MASK ITS FACE
IN NICARAGUA
Old Story of Being
asked to Stay"

MEXICO CITY, Nov. &c, 49, Re-
ports from Panama state that
leading paper of that republic"
comments on the hypocritical an
nouncement of Secretary Stimson at
Washington that the U. S. Marines
will be completely withdrawn"
from Nicaragua, by saying that
Nicaragua" is against such a
withdrawal and wishes the Marines
to remain.
The paper, "Estrella de Panama"
attempts by this to prove that
American imperialist domination of
Nicaragua is myth, but only sue
ceeds in proving that it dominates
not only Nicaragua but Panama as
well.
The editorial states that the
IN oncad a government is not
pleased" at prospect of the depart
ure of the marines and would be de-
lighted to have them remain. If
there were any prospect, IN fact, of
the marines departure, the Concada
government, which is not the same
thing as the Nicaragua people,
would be more than mot pleased"-
it would be panic-stricken, as Mon
cada holds power only because the
Nicaragua people are prevented by
the marines from overthrowing him
The whole affair: the announce
ment of withdrawal by Stimson, the
objection by Moncada, and the
palaver in Panama picturing the
Washington government as unwill-
ing to keep marines in Nicaragua
and Nicaragua insisting on their re-
naming, is but a single framed-up
device to whitewash American i'm
perialist occupation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
Trotskyites Unite
With SOcial-Fascists
i'm CzechO-S lOvakia

DR.. Franz Soukup, yellow social
ist leader of the Czecho-SlOvakian
Social Democratic Party, in an ar
ticle in "The New Leader, organ
of the third capitalist socialist"
party says that in Czecho Slovakia
"the Communist opposition (Trot-
zkyite) is gradually uniting with
the Social Democratic Party" From
DR.. Soukup's article it appears that
the communist opposition" (Trot
zkyite) is being received with open
arms in the ranks of the social-fas-
cists of Czecho- Slovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

As far ms 1 nm concerned L cant
claim TO have discovered the eh-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another
MiddIe-ciass historians long ago
described the evolution OF the ciass
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology OF
the classes. I have added as new
contribution the following proposi.
tious, II that the existence OF
classes is bound up with certain
phases of material production; ~
thar the class struggle leads neces-
sariiy TO the Dictatorship OF tne
croIetarfat; - that this dfctatorshlp
ia hut the transition 30 the abOit-
tian of all classes and 20 the cTc-
alton of a society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

to make up for the months they
lost.
A Campaign of Lies.
The American capitalist papers
have done their best to create the
impression that these peasants,
Mennonites, have been and are be-
ing ill treated by the Soviet gov
eminent. Particularly, paid liar
of the capitalist press, one Knicker-
booker, has from Berlin, the cen
ter of anti-Soviet propaganda on
this issue, been lying brazenly'
Tuesdays capitalist papers, for ex-
ample, carrying one of this crea-
lures lies to the effect that the So
Wet Government was blooming the
German peasants to death, etc.
AS a matter of fact, the Mennon-
Ute exodus was arranged by enc,
mics of the Soviet Union abroad,
who desired to have something to
counterfeit the undoubted success of
socialist construction in agriculture
in the Soviet Union, and the peas
ants are the victims of this con-
spiracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
ICAL, WORKER FOUCOES NEEDED
SUIT TO RUSH DAILIES SOUTH
~ Want Other Workers To Be Inspired by
the Daily
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntinued Page Ope)
another answer appeals that the Daily be
Then worker California who sent l7
o the Drive to Rush the Daily South
follows
Comrades:
sympahze the struggle of the slaves both Negro
and white appreciate the value and of the
Worker these workers to resist the oppression by
the bosses through organization
effect that the first of the Daily Worker that
read had OF about three
Pm still reading it, and read almost line Tor ne too say
it's mighty weapon working class and want to help other
workers get first Daiy if they be inspired by it as
much as was -,
Workers dollars compared spent in such worthy
cause the "Drve to Rush the Daily South
the rest of the Daily Worker ubscribers won't you
this campaign instead of waiting for others
to do your share Gas l too inclined to do)
We anywhere that mail contribution to-
day The southern mill workers set the Daily.
contribute this S1750 20 the "Dv to Rush the Daily
South than . get new suit clothes 'Aa's L months overdue al
Workers. working solidarity that's
to hasten the overthrow capitalist system spirit
spur mill their struggles the
leadership of the National Textile Workers Union
It's the that all militant workers and working class
of the southern mill workers that the Daily
Worker be rushed to them
Daily Worker
Square, City,
possible sacrifice
solidarity mill workers. My
workers appeal that the Daily Worker be rushed to them the
contribution which enclose
Address
City .................... State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
. FOR ORGANIZATIONS
wish
(name of organization
adopt mill village supplied
the Daily Worker regularly.
Address.
Amount:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

Our own age. the BOURGEOIS agc,
II distinguished by tbis--that II
hns simplifi,u class antnEonisms
More aud more. society h. splitting
up into two great hostile camps.
into two great md directly contra
Uosed classes, hourgeoisie and pro-
ietarlat.--MarS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
"Whither Sandino?"

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 26.-It is re-
ported here that Major Francisco
Estrada, who remained in Near
aqua in charge of SANDING followers
when SANDING himself left for Mex
leo, will visit SANDING this week to
persuade the former leader to re-
turn to Nicaragua from his rather
comfortable retreat in Yucatan,
where report states that he has pur-
chased a ranch home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at The Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

to make up for the months they
lost.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Special Notices

WINCHESTER, via Alex. MIddiebura and
upperville Valley line Connections: Ieave
2 80 M. 12 noon 8 80 .. m. 9th q Pa
Ave N w 040S Net 6SlA
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
T0UR|STSSPEND
SUMS EQUAL
To DEBT
By M. S. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1898, BY Universal
Service, Inch


Europe receives each year from
American tourists an income
which virtually equals its remit
tances on its debt to the new
world.
Thus the debtor discharges its
obligations BY acting as genial host
to more than 10000 business men,
school teachers, retired Rabbits
and their families. Part of the
process Of debt payment consists
in the courteous bows of menials.
Another part consists in opening
the portals of the Louvre, the
Pitt and Ufizzi Galleries of Flor
ence, and other precious deposito-
ries of art to curious sightseers.
The gay cafes, the European
theaters, the mountain resorts and
the spas all do their share in col
lecting the income which each year
must be turned over to American
creditors.
Accordingly. the deht,payins
technique is far less painless than
the cancellationist propagandists
would make US think.
In alluding to the balance be-
tween tourists expenditures and
debt payments, Col. Leonard r.
Ayres. vice president and economist
of the Cleveland Trust Company,
says:
lean tourists abroad should almost
equal our national income from
foreign investments is an impress
sive fact, and particularly so when
we remember that the income
from foreign investments includes
the interest payments of the huge
war debts owed us by foreign gov
ernments.
"The sums spent by our tour
lists abroad greatly aid foreign
debtors in paying the interest
charges on the sums they owe US,
but at the same time the fact
that we have such large sums to
spend on foreign travel that is
mostly for pleasure suggested the
thought that we can afford TO be
generous in our attitude toward
AOIS1SH a6ONCAhAhChLo [iS0SSN @
repaying war loans"
In our new prosperity, we do
not continue to use commodities
until they wear out. We are in
fluenced by the style factor. We
are sensitive to scientific advances.
and are reluctant not to keep
abreast of the newest develop
nents in the application of re.
search in business.
This new factor of obsolescence
lies behind the enormous con-
sunptive demand of the public.
No industry has better exempIi-
fled this new tendency than the
automobile industry. What new
major advance in motor cars lies
in the offing, destined to make US
Americans feel that our present
models are obsolete?
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Va. Volunteer Firemen
To Hold Monthly Meetings

BALLSTON, Va. July 15.-The
monthly meeting of the Arlington.
Fairfax Counties Volunteer Fire
mems Association will be held in
the Ballston Firemen's Hall to-
morrow night at o'clock, with
President Walter U. Varney lresid-
ing.
r. e. Kendrick, general chair
man in charge of arrangements for
the annual convention and jubilee,
will outline the jubilee. The pro-
ceeds will go to the firemen's relief
fund
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
MIME. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life, past
present and future. She asks no questions
but tells you what you want TO know. civ.
ing names. datee and facts on business mat
ters. love. health and family affairs. Hrs
90 6l0F. ST. N W Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

THE HARROWGATE
1888 New Hampshire Ave.
1 and 3 rooms, kitchenette
and bath apartments in this
beautiful building, admir-
ably located, now available.
Newly painted and decor,
ated. Frigidaire.
First Glass Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
ROAD BIDS OPENED

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July 15.-The State High
way department will open bids for
the widening OF the Lee Highway
from the Peoples State Bank to
point opposite the John NJ. Langston
colored school at Halls Hill.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON WASHINGTON
Baltimore pike; 10 rooms. modern: 200
1t. front: wonderful for inn or teahOnse,
MR. oDUM. 907 18th st. N. w. Met: 6S56
WHY WAIT
for something strange or startling to hap
pen? We believe the best way to do a thing
is to DO IT NOW. That's why we are sell
ing and exchanging many thousands OF dol
lars worth of property monthly REGARD
LESS of the weather If you have real es-
tate you wish to sell or exchange, whether
it's town or country. we are we'll prepared
to give you 100 per cent service. tempered
by 80 years experience.
MOORE & HILL. Inc.
Established 1900.
73o 18th st. N. W. National 1174.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Z Real Estate

1SG&A G0S@V~
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SO-A
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-2 furn cottages,
screened porch, accom-. 8. Lincoln 447S.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Q cottages. water:
sell 81, 800 ca; rent $15 wk. Atl. 301S-J
FOR RENT--Furnished cottages: electric
stoves and lights. at Colonial Beach.
Va. Phone North 1891.
NORTH BEACH cottage. 3 rms. water in
side. screened >porches, accom-. B; Phone
All. 2453-J. -
SPLENDID FOR CLUB
Unusual bargain, waterfront property, 4 acres
land. beautiful I / room cottage overlooking
Chesapeake Bay and West River; Scar gar
age. outhldgs-; good bathing. fishing; high.
level elevation: shade fruit trees flowers:
immediate possession 50. 600 liberal terms.
Owner on premises or G 2. Hopkins. GaleS-
VILE Nd. West River 2i5-F-e3.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15


A COLORED COOK. $75 mo-. wanted at
once: also girl for cafeteria; also laun-
dress: also maid for pvt. family: also other
cooks and general hOusewOrkers; other po-
sitiOnR daily Washington Business Bu-
reau. Union Savings Bank Bldg. 7lO 14th.
A TYPIST, exp, wanted at once. also
office cashier with eredlt % diiorISoos. eTperlemoS.
keeper for hotel: also chambermaid temp:
also clerk for delicatessen:, also saieslady
also waitress; various 0ther 9ilice anu anu
Business Bureau. Union Savings Bank
Bldg, 710 14th st.
COTORED woman cook, $50; gen. house
worker. $50. 2724 Ga. Ave. ye.--
COOKS g.h.w. maids. Mattresses, part
time workers. 1887 14th 81. n. W.
LADY-Young or middle-aged. for office
experience given preference; answer, giving
experience and salary expected TO start: ex'
ceilent future. Box 81, Times Herald
NEED COOKS. gen. houseworkers., $12 so
week; part time workers, 1:0Oi wall
sesses I go cook S general YoRS hSuseSsePPsr snd Per-
1924 18th st. NV, Rm. z. Potomac 1883
OPENING for two energetic women pos
sessing executive business anIlty lor
weeks training as hostess and assistant
manager. 1904 st. n M.-----------
sAIESLADFs-S1s and liberal commits
sion: cond.; to start; perm. position:
short hrs. Call 7:30 To 8 $50 a. m. ready to
work. 2I6 Insurance Bldg. 15 & Eye n. W
sALFSWOMEN. i10) colored; pleasant
outdoor work: experience fH MOI neeeTSSry' orrngs
1894 9th st N W. ---
A COUNTER GIRL. mattresses, other posi-
tions. J. 8. Emp Bur. 504 2. n, W
sTFNOcRAPHERs bookkeepers, typiste
nsedsd daiiy Washington Employment
Exchange. 214 Nat. Press BldE. Dist. 24sO
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
rectsss ease,slly. it will require seme

rectsss eacislly. 1t will require seme actioa by the club.
 The former mayor sid he realised that 'thsro wers bo4ks of sood liter: ary style. written by the best authors which it was not advisable to give to children, but which adults could read. He said his feeling s not against thess but asainst ''Saiacious and indecent magazines for sale on the newsstandA" He also said that while Mayor Paonessa would get all the cooperation he needs to bar these magazines from the stands by ap- pealing to the states attorney. the state or local police. he feels that nothing more than . letter to news dealers would be necessary in most cases. He pointed out that James V. Onorato. member of the Lions club who stated Tuesday that he sells more magazines than anyone else In the city. commented upon the pass- ing popularity of suggestive books and magazines and . growing de- mand for books of an educational nature.
 Criticism by Hancock that books unfit to read are obtainable at the library of the New Britain Insti- tute, Mr. Quigley considers . mis- take. He did not criticize MT. Han cock. but he did make the following remark: T have such . high regard for Marcus White and for the librarian and her assistants It the library, that would hesitatc to criticize them"
 Mayor PaoRessa is, to be con- graduated on the pronlptness and, thoroughness Of his action in this matter" Mir. Quigley added.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
wnlPrETs WIN ANOTHER.

The Whippets basketball team won its :3rd game of the season yesterday at the Washington school gym when it defeated the Clovers B to 17. The first half ended with the teams in deadlock at . all but in the second frame, the winners made 1t runaway. The Whippets would like to play the South Church Reserves, the Kensingto1 Juniors or the Panthers. Tho sum mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
PHI BETA TEAM MINs

The Phi Beta Fraternity basket ball team showed . wide measure of superiority over the Upsilon Lambda Phi quintet yesterday at the Nathan Hale school gym by out playing the losers in every depart lnent of tho game. The final score was 2: to 5. Blackman led the win
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
PRESS AGENT DIES

New York. Feb. lt h-Walter |. khgsley. theatrical publicity agent and . prominent Broadway figure, died today in New York hospital. He was publicity representative for Flo Ziegfeld and. prior to goins with the revue producer. had been with the Keith interests for fifteen years
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1928

ners on both the offense and defense as they piled up a big lead. The defense of the Phi Betas was 70 complete that the losers were un- able to score field zeal. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
ClOV'crs

Score at half-time, S-S. Referee Timer-Karosis. Scorer -Sartin.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
u'psil0A Lanlbsla l'ili

Score at half-time, 11-2, Phi Beta. Referee-Recan0.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
ANSWER THAT!

The Sheik: Dearest. can't you zee nay hearts on fire?"
 His Only Hope: Well. do look like a fire extinguisher ?"-Answers
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
KEEP HEADCLEAR
 EASILY

BrsSsIs 0Z0 Miss $ Sa.bksss Tssisis Clear nose. eyes. ea.. aad voal o.s.as of inc eEects of [ cold-with OZO Miss. Few drops on handkerchief. of pillow. dry and start pleasant yspoe which carries five uedicanss to relievs nasal aod bsoe- chiai passages. Aes quickly on eucua
 Manual biesthing often eeseoeed 10 . minute or two. Instant relisf fek Hand- kerchief, thus disinfeoed, peevents eoa- tinuous personal re-infeoion. Get OLO Mist (3ospplicatioas 73c) asau dsusps6
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

trsin to Berlin. At Berlin depot they will take the 10 o'clock train ts Niddletown. From Middletown they will hike to camp: cook dinner over the fires built to pass second class tests and do other scout work. They will leave Middletown to re- turn to New Britain on the 3:27 train. The scouts will carry their own lunches.
 Troop 1 of the South church held . scout valentine party this after noon in the scout room. The girls were dressed in dainty costumes made of red crepe paper.
 Troop , of the First Congresa- tional church held 2 valentine party Thursday afternoon. Miss Clara La- baree. the new captain for Troop 2. was . visitor.
 The Arst month of the inter-troop contest-Live the Laws Campaign has been completed and the banner that goes to the troop having the highest average for the month was won by Troop 9. of the Nathan Hale Junior High school. The following Is the standing of the troops:
 Troop 9. Nathan Hale Junior High 6s.7: Troop {. Berlin. 5s.5: Troop 1. South Congregational church. 65: Troop 10, Maple Hill. l5.s: Troop \. First Baptist church. 70: Troop ?. First Congregational church. 16.5.
 The score sheets for troops from the Camp school. St. Johns church, St. Mary's. Central Junior High school, Swedish Bethany church and Stanley Memorial church show
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Chinese Rebels Drive
 Loyal TrOOps Eastward

Chefoo. China. Feb. IS R-Re- volting nationalist soldiers at Lun- kow. Shantung. have driven loyal nationalist troops eastward and probably will meet them in battle near Fushanhsien. six miles west of Chefoo.
 Meanwhile communication with Hwangsien and Tengchowful have been severed, although conditions are reported quiet in both cities.
 The missionary women at Hwangh- sien have been evacuated to Chee- foo, the men remaining. while botn men and women remained at Teng- chowfu.
 The United States consul at Che- foo, Leroy Webber. offered to medt- ate between the opposing forces but has received no reply as yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
INDIANA TOWN BOASTS
 r OF DEVOTION TO MUSIC
Percentage of Concert Attendance ts Grcotee In LAPorte Than
 Anywhere h Country.

New York. Feb. IS R-The geo. graphical center of musical America, measured by attendance at concerts is LaPorte, Ind.
 A survey of the support given good music in various communities made recently by George Engles. concert manager, shows that nine per cent Of LaPorte's population of 15,15S attend concerts regularly the highest percentage in the coun- try.
 Less than four per cent of the population of the United States are regular patrons of concerts, the sur- vey shows.
 New York, Ohio. stands second to IaPorte with . percentage of six. Other small communities where music is supported by box office contributions are Portsmouth, Ohio, kenosha. Wis. and Aurora. Ill.
 Metropolitan centers like New York and Chicago pull the national average down." Engles said "Des- pite the unexcelled musical re- sources of these cities. less than one per cent of the population attend concerts.
 ''Of the large cities Boston Is per- haps the most genuinely musical. It is one of the few cities which places musicianship above box office ap- peal" b.
 Philadelphia, he said. supported its own orchestra but paid little at- tention to outside musical events.