davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16
D0ushenk0 Uses Broad SYMBOLS
1m Direction OF the 'tAYSeNdl"

the significance of profound social
pathos. A captivating rhythm and
interplay of moods are achieved by
alienation of comic and tragic pas
sages. In its scope as we'll as in
it's overwhelming artistry the pic
ture can be characterized as the
Ten Days" of the Ukraine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16
TO THE DAILY DANCE.

Continued from Page Oae)
F. of L. has just decided to send
host of sell-out experts to the south
ern mill States-under { > guise OF
"organizers"-and the mill bosses
throughout the South have stated
that they will use every means to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16

keen the Communist Party and all
militant unions out of the South.
Help make sure that they will, by
the Daily Worker Enter
tainment and Dance tonight! Bring
your fellow workers, too. Tell them
about it in the shop, and spread the
word through your neighborhood'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16
Washers DEFEAT
SPLIT TING PLANS
Of MISLEADERS
Takers Retreat;
to Spread Strike

usual line Of boloney Favored with
ONE racketeering wisecracks picked
up around Chicago. where the In
.ernational is located, I'VE amt no
better than any of youse window
washers one of them said grandly,
and then, his Imagination running
Wild, he spilled a hard-luck fairy
ale that he and his fellow-faker
were SO poverty-stricken that they
e-tually had to borrow the train
are from Chicago,
The seii-out artists then pulled a
nick which fizzled completely. They
uggested that instead of the old
gly elected settlement committee,
brand new settlement committee
# five be elected to negotiate with
The bosses. The strikers replied to
This by electi0g a committee con-
listing Of militant rank and filters
10 can be trusted to defend
taunchly the five-3ay week, 10 per
ecat wage increase and the other
demands Of the strikers,
Right Wing Terror Fails.
Earlier in the day the right wing
IFS had attempted to institute a ter
TOT by attacking several workers,
but they didn't get very far in this.
They were also defeated in their
efforts to disrupt the meeting much
20 the rage Of the venegad, Krat,
md the scab. Lash, 10th of whom
we're vehemently booed.
At 10 o'clocl, this morning the
aowly elected settlement committee,
ogether with the two A. F. Of /.
1T boys. will meet with a cammit- /
zee Cf the d haitian Window Clean ,
rs Procective Association, one of
ne two bose-' associations, to con-
der a settlement. A previous
aceting with this association broke /
swn Uhoa the bosses refused all
he strikers demands.
The Window Cleaners Section of .
ne TRADE Union Unity League
rarns The workers against over-con-
idenc2 Though temporarily de-
Gated, tbs S T. Of L. betrayers are .
ertain to make efforts in the near
Uture to split The u2ion and eXpel
la r.ii.-ar5 elements, the I, U. U.
daci222 Support your fighting
AJAX ard file leadership against
~, ---' .- ~, o''.-,,e,J 80 ' ~
7.N'1 'lI5 -,,'-.,i'' = Gnu le"u ''''
'i'I' ''-@ - IL 80
l,-.--......- -r--,,@or t,,o;r o,od
~ -,., -, -
- - ~ r;rht
-. T.. H., - cIo.ners,
-. - -. ,,~-,,t rro.ocnI 70 tbo.
- -, 49, ., MI
-. - 49,. 90 80,
49, -,
-, g..
80, -
,.-.,.,,
~ ,-. 80.
49,.
lriEe
(gcaf..- f.,.7 Pc2a ORe)
iTn,s7 3r sad after re-
a.r.e~ .--- ec22e Of the stop
ga~a vcs ,r.--.
"EgaEo {h9 strike a real tie-up by
callinr ct The ! 600 d;rgers in the /
city" YVES the advice Of the League /
ypread ev,org TIRE men.
In a statamen tissued yesterday, I
the Union Of Technical Men urged
engineers and every other construc-
tion worl,er to push the strike to the
utmost Scab wages. rotten mate
rails. and INADEQUATE technical help
all contributed to the cave-in at the
7A+h ST ~~a Eighth Ave. subway
Mordav TIVE ITrion po;nts out
"Tbis understanding of the en-
pinaerira force helms the contrac-
tors in their nolicv Of irving to
wade safety standards and the
nronor CONSTRUCTION Materials the
Tc.b,ico In,ar noint ont
Tbrep bndred engineers had been
f;rod h,, Co,,,r,ieisorar DELANEY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16

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, 1929-11-16
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Japanese workers Dance. Exhibit.

A dance and revolutionary poster
exhibition will be held by the Jap
anese Workers Assoeiation this FRI
day evening at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, G6 r. 4th st. Tickets in ad-
vance, rs cents; sl.00 at door,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16

Council 10 of the UCWW has ar
ranged an original Vetcherinka for
this Sunday, p. m, at IS Bay sSth
St. Admission 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-16
East New York Y.C,L, Open Forum

The second open forum meeting o
,he East New York Unit, YC.L., will
be held this Sunday, $500 pm, 4
$40 Bradford St. subject: The You'll
i'll the Next World War; speaker
Dave Ma ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

millions ... James J. Bonney Betty. their daughter :. Helen Long Edward Ballantrine. Prince of
 Gondolivia .... August Heisler Bob Benedict, his American college
 chum .... William Humason Al l.. Cop. a soldier of fortune (from
 England) ... Joseph Callahan Rosetta Rhinelander. cabaret en-
 tertainer Gin reality. the Princess.
 Princess Otillie of Gondolivia)
 Ernest Rush A Bolshevik. the terror of royalty Duke Smicture, Prime Minister of
 Balkania ........ John Mcguire Sir Loipsteak his shadow ...,,....
 Walter Henry The Queen of Gondolivia
 .... Katherine kehoe Captain of the Royal Guards
 ........... Frank McGrath Princess Pearl of Balkania ......
 ............. Laverne kindelan
 Soi0is;> and Chcruses StGrc
 The greatest song hif was Con bolivian National Song" by Frank J. McGrath assisted by a chorus Of members of the Beta Mu sorority at the Senior High school as follows: Margaret Caughlin, Grace Luddy, Mary McCue. Anne McEnroe. Elean- or Pregent Dorothy Shanahan, Ber- nadette McGary. Mary Alive Mangan. Leona Naughton, Elisabeth Tarrant, Ruth Naughton and Helena Burke The chorus, dressed in the uniform of the Gondolivian guard, presented an attractive drill.
 Other hits were Falling ill Love by Grace Hanrahan and William hunnason. My Dream Girl" by Aug ust Heialcr and Helen Long: Every one Loves a Fellow Who is Smiling by John Schenck and George Sulli- van, a comedy riot which nearly took the house down; and Song at Part i&" by Grace Hanrahan and Aug ust Helslcr.
 \ tap dance specially by Erickson and Johnson and a "blucs" number by Miss Hanrahan which were pre- sentcd as night club specialties were unusually well done.
 One of the best act ors in the show was John Schenck the detective. who had more dialogue than anyone else
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
MURDERS MOTHER
 0f 3 CHILDREN
Brooklyn Han krr6ta Alter
 Assault With Potato knlle

Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23 (uP)- While her three children slept in an upstairs room. Mts. Edna Howe, an attractive 34-year-old widow, was stabbed to death in her home early today.
 George l.. Taylor. 4S, an electrical expert. was arrested and held on a homicide charge after Harry Lukey. an aged roomer who had worked for the late Charles Edward Howe. corporation lawyer. had related events which followed Mrs. Howes' return from q motion picture show
 Taylor is married man, reputed- ly wealthy and the father of several children. He was understood to have been friendly with Mrs. Howe be- fore her marriage and to have re- sumed the relationship after her husbands death last January. Mrs. Howe was left $5O,O00 in insurance and some real estate.
 Lukey said that Taylor, in an in- toxicated condition, returned to the house with Mrs. Howe. There was a quarrel in the sun parlor, he said. and Taylor came staggering into the kitchen, where Luky sat. Taylor grabbed large potato knife and staggered back into the sun parlor.
 Police quoted Lukey as saying that soon after this he heard Mrs. Howe crying: Don't stab ne, George. Please don't stab me, George"
 Mrs. Howe then ran into the hall- way and collapsed, Lukey said. She was covered with blood and Dr. Frank R. Ring. a physician sum- moned by Lukey, pronounced her dead when he arrived.
 Taylor was arrested at the home and returned 10 the scene of the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

slaying \ nephew of the slain wom- m. Clifford Howe. 1s, rushed at Taylor. shouting oaths. but police men pulled him away.
 The oldest child, Lucille, .. arous- ed by the sounds in the hallway be- low. came down stairs while police were removing the body. She was quickly sent to her room. The other children were Edna, 6. and Charles, 3.
 Police Commissioner Grover Whalen pronounced the staying "a clear case of premeditated murder. when he arrived. During preliminary questioning Taylor admitted guar rel but would not admit he stabbed Mrs. Howe
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
PAGE THE PRINCE
 EFFECTIVELY GIVEN
I. X. B. Musical Comedy We'll
 Received by Large Audience

Page the Prinee,' the musical comedy which was presented to a large audience at Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society hall under the auspices of the society last night scored a decided hit. The show. under the direction of Cyril D. Pearson, held the attention of the audience from the opening number,
 A cast of 15 carried the principal parts and handled several difficult roles effectively. Several special choruses took part in the shows song hits and performed with un- usual grace in the dancing features. The play is in two scenes. the first in a Little Gondolivia" cafe in New York and the second in "Gondolivia" country.
 The manner in which the play was presented, the noticeable lack of the breaks which seem so synonymous with amateur shows the intelligent way in which the cast and chorus handled their lines and the scenic effects reflected credit on Director Pearson. He stepped in and filled the part of master of ceremonies at the cafe when the person cast in that role failed in the eleventh hour.
 The cast follows:
 Master of ceremonies al Little
 Gondolivia" cafe. Cyril D. Pearson Heinrich. manager Of Little Condo
 livja" cafe; later, assistant to
 SpurnS ...,...... George Sullivan William ]. Spurns of <he |. s.
 tsometime) . John Schenck Mrs. Rrocl>ton. with social aspira-
 ticns ...... Mrs. John Connolly Nr. Rrockton. who supplies the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

son. Gladys Johnson. Nell sartinsky. Mabel Supernant, and Joan Vellecx:
 peasants, Theresa Schmitt. Edna Windelan. Mildred Wentland, Grace Wolfer. Lillian Spaccalutie, Mary Prendersast. Hilda Schwartz, Mary Kelley. Grace Bonney. Jeannette Roulier, and Lydia Schneider; Just Pretend chorus. Charlotte O'ReiIey, Florrie Keoush, Wanna Meatti, Helen Farmer, Jane Gesperini. Helen O'Neil Edna Peterson and Rose Hahn: Nothing Like Love" girls,
 Frances Crowley. Katherine Janelle.
 Mary Newell, Rita Crowley. Esther Roeneault, Kathleen Sheehan. kath- crime Mclnerney, Madeline Winters,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

in the entire production. It was necessary for him to make his ap- pearaEce on the stage several times. Sharing comedy honors with Schenck were Joseph Callahan and George Sullivan. Callahan played the sub stitute prince. and his constant chat ter had the audience in a constant state of laughter. Sullivan came into his own in the second scene as the assistant detective.
 Drincipais We'll Received
 William Humason and Grace Han- rahan played together in several scenes as did August Heisler and Helen Long. These four carried away practically all the honor3
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

among the leading characters. John Mcguire and Walter Henry furnished considerable comedy at the end. Laverne kindelan. the last member of the cast to make an appearance. could not have been better in her part.
 as follows: cafe patrons Jack Mur- phy. Walter Rosa, Arthur Smith. Kenneth r'rawley, John Lynch, Dem mic Marine. Dorothy Sundberg. Mary Davanzo, Helen Humason, Claire Humason. Olga Pagani, Hazel Hoff- man, and Mary Mautner; cabaret entertainers Winifred kenney, Grace Ptolomey, Rose Hahn, Edna Peter
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
MINISTER'S FORBIDDEN
 TO USE TOBACCO, SNUFF
United Brethren In Christ Appalled, By Way Young Men ana Girls
 SulOke Cigarettes

Lancaster, Pa. May g %-The use of tobacco or snuf by clergy men of the church of the United Brethren in Christ has been pre- hibited by the general conference of the church.
 A resolution providing for the revocation of licenses of ministers found guilty of smoking, chewing tobacco or using snuff was adopted yesterday at the quadrennial session ot the conference by an overwhelm- ing majority.
 In speaking on the question, J. Q. Parsons of India na polls d lay de!e- gate, severely criticised clergym-n who use tobacco.
 Tn a day when young girls si; at restaurant tables putting at cig- arettes and young men become slaves of the habit" Parsons said. it is no time for ministers 10 go about doing that very thing 10 which the church is strongly op- posed"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

Asues Welch, and nslsa ps1o1a' gast.
 The play will bs rspsstsA tAte eso
 ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

READ HERALD cLAssuWD Ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

NOTE-An exhibit apartment has been
handsomely and completely furnished
throughout by. ". B. Moses g. Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

PHE MONTHLY payments quoted with che accompanying
VI floor Plans. $4725 $5975 S6225 and N@z5
resbecvey include all ;na1n,ent Payments and interest
and the oferation. The Of OPERATION
cdes electric refrigeration, heat water anor
and ali other general EXPENSES conducting the CORPORA
ton. Interest IS at the rats of SO.
The financial sst-uS of this Project Particularly sound and
IS being introduced in Cooferape APARTMENTS Washington
for the first Each building subject only deed Of
PROPORTION Of this 49, Of charged to each
APARTMENT and included IN the total sale Price Of the stock
aocated The balance of the sale Price reb
the present cash value of the stock The Purchaser selects
and buy the stock Uocted the apart
selected Upon payment cash Of least 1879 of the
total sale Price Of his stock the Hmfshe Gardens Dsveofment
CORPORATION H take his for the balance the sale
above the froborton of the There charge for this
The stockhoder n give the DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION his per-
sona Nth his stock collateral and make
monthly ;nstaUnrent payments Nth the OF &c.
These ;nst1e and interest Payments included the pay
above These
in ,oay ;ncumber the real estate
THERE ARE NO SECOND TRUSTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

HE RENTAL va1ue these APARTMENTS has been abbrased
VI by dsnterested bares The v;U be SURPRISED
learn that these be Purchased for
deal less than Mould haze be paid
tons eseuohere For EXAMPLE:
The rental value of Tybe APARTMENT (sAown in accom-
fHn"g floor Plan" IS at least $1,000 month including electric
refrigeration In three the the monthly
Mould be $780, In three gears the of monthly
baymsns s4725 under this Cooferave Onershb p1nn
than the sos cash payment required to make at the
time Purchase In less than three his cash payment
he D stD have than of the original cash bay
en credited him result of increased equity.
esed"9 year w increase his equity and show larger by
eOmbason Nth rental Every Apartment in this deveo6.
,nent NIL show a similar result.
Inc cooperative APARTMENT
responsibilities of individual He does not have to
bother NTH shoveng grass cutting roof leaks
and other OF He longer has
MOVING troubles He - free and find his
APARTMENT ready for OCCUPANCY. He decorate
interior he Oshes He of desirable class of neighbo
because he has vo;ce in the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

TO INSPECT Take Washington Rapid Transit Bus
marked 18th g. Emerson and get off at 18th and Emerson
or dyisp directly Neao Hampshire Aa'e. to Emerson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06

School is not made one of the best
Junior Highs Schools in the state
am sure that it will not be the fault
of our teachers. They are working
hard and doing all they can to make
we students proud of it.
This week is tournament week. We
are Strengthening our building up sc
if visitors come they will get a good
impression Of us.
The Girl Scouts had a very inter
esting meeting at the home of Doro-
thy Parson Thursday evening. Each
girl contributed a part to the eve
nings program. A very delicious
lunch was served at the close of the
evening by Dorothy and her mother
A good time was proclaimed by all
that were present. At the next meet
ting each girl is to have topic about
some bird.
The Junior High team used some
of their excess strength in beating
the Morton five Monday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
GRADE AND SCHOOL NOTES

The lib and TIA class are proud te
announce that the following members
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the last six weeks period
Norman Otto, Mary Jeane Keefe
Doris Zuelke, Mary Whittet, Louis
Kreiger, Anna Marie Kuchta, Rather
inc True, Edna Weeks, Lucille Thorn
as, Mavis Reynolds, and Phyllis Macs.
A number of weeks ago it was
published that the teachers were go
ing to give talks before the assembly.
The first of these series of talks is
going to be given by Miss Burr on
Wednesday of this week. The twen-
ty-minute period on each Wednesday
and Friday until April 10th will be
devoted to these talks. The follow
ing is the Schedule for the Talks
March 6-Who Started Education
Miss Burr.
March 8-Story of Education in
America-Miss Denzel.
March 13-Why Education Pays
Mr.. Wichman.
March 15-The Truth about "Gray
Natter Miss Melin.
March 20-How to Get the Most
Out of What You do-Mr. Limburg
March 22-Your Manners and Con-
duct-Miss Nelson.
April 3-School Spirit-Miss Boy
UNI.
April 5-Opportunities for Boys
Mr.. Saterlie.
April Opportunities for Girls
Miss Borene.
April 10-Grade Cards and Sue
cess-Miss Aske.
By the time these talks are all
given we students ought to have our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
ARE POLITICS GOING TO
OVERSHADOW SOCIETY

On March fourth many of the
pupils were gratified to see that a
radio had been placed in the Assem-
bly, Room. 1t was not the idea OF
getting out of a class that caused
the excitement but it was the idea
of getting a look at" Washington.
In our social and history classes we
often freely discuss politics. Ideas
are formed and opinions freely ex-
pressed. Yet, many people would
object. They say that politics should
have no place in social establish
ment such as a school. These same
people will argue that politics will
ruin the country and overshadow any
thing that will let them enter in.
But, we ask these pessimists on pol
itics if politics will ruin the world if
they are improved?
Now, what we as members of the
worlds greatest institution, the school
are trying to do, is not improve the
politicians of today but to influence
those of tomorrow so they will not
degrade politics and try to ruin So
ciety.
You alumni and parent need not
think that we are training Mussoli-
mis- just because we indulge in poll
tics. We are only trying to get a
perfect understanding of world af-
fairs so that we can govern the world
Just little better than our fathers
and forefathers have been doing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
MORGAN HIGH WINS
CLASS B TOURNEY

On Friday and Saturday of last
week Morgan, Fairfax, Gibbon, and
Wabasso competed in the Class B
basketball tournament to determine
which of these schools should enter
the district basketball tournament
here this week. Morgan and Wabas-
so went into the finals which the
former won by the close score of 12-
10,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
GRADE vi A & C.

The pupils of the A and c sixth
grade are looking for material for
a contest conducted by the w. c. T.
u. A prize will be offered, for the
best booklet entitled "The Strong
Life Without Alcohol" Though the
job is big, the prize is worth our best
efforts.
We were favored with an invita-
ton by the Junior High School to
listen to the excitement at Washing
/ ton, Monday morning.
Eleven boys and thirteen girls
were neither absent nor tardy this
period. Our attendance was SO per
cent with no hardness. We want
improve this record next time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

The Annual Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held March 7, 8, and 9.
The present supply of reserved seat
tickets have been sold and large
crowds are expected. 1t is thought
more reserved seat tickets will be
available this week.
The boys have done fine this sea-
SON, having won all of the games
with the District teams. We certain
ay appreciate their good work and
earnestness.
If you have not secured tickets you
may come early and obtain seat in
the unreserved section or better place
your name on the waiting list.
Come out and give the boys your
support for victory in the coming
games, and see Redwood Falls go to
the regional Tournament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
Jokes:

During discussion in Chemistry re-
Gently, the use of baking powder and
soda in connection with sour and
sweet milk was taken up. Miss Raw
erty asked: Gordon, if you were
making a cake with sour milk what
would you use?" Brav: "Sugar."
Lois Ann: 81 have to go to the
hospital and see Mrs. Wind and her
baby" Bernice F.: "Then why dom
you say Mrs. Wind and her breeze"
Bob c.: "Where is Lloyd Georges
homer" Stocky: westminster Alb
bey."
Mr.. Voxland Cat dismissaD: "I'm
looking for the hush that didn't fall
at 1904"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
!, Redwood Falls School Notes ,
Edited by the Students of the Local Schools

competing in the 'Total Abstinence
Contest offered by the w. C.. T. U.
Every student taking High School
English will be required to hand in
a theme on definite topic concern
ing total abstinence. National, state,
and local prizes are given to the two
best papers. The maximum number
of words is 800. The themes are due
March %.
The government and big business,
problem of civil service reform, pro-
blem of currency, problem of labor,
tariff reforms, and our relations with
foreign countries are the main points
of interest connected with periol of
history between the administration
of Hayes and that of Harrison which
the American History classes have
been studying.
The English classes have been
studying the authors Pope, Swift,
Defoe, Dryden, Banyan, Addison, and
their works.
The study of Civics including the
functions of the government is now
being studied in the Commercial
classes.
The French 2 class has been trying
to comprehend the 'why's" for some
of the rules that French use in modi-
flying. The grammar book proves
much easier than the work of certain
famous French authors.
"The British Empire" has been the
subject of discussion in the Modern
History class.
The Biology class is studying birds.
The earthworm is the rather "wormy"
subject in the Biology Laboratory
class.
Miss Jacobson's English II class
is studying Julius Ceasar," a play
by Shakespeare.
The Gallo Wars are being trans
lated by the Latin IL class.
Tenyson's "Idylls of the King" is
the subject of Miss Gillingham's
English II class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-06
minds greatly improved.
CLASS ROOM ACTIVITIES

The eight grade have been keeping
accounts of their receipts and expend-
itures during the past month. This
is going to be an interesting project.
Many interesting notebooks have
been turned in for Latin 1. Many of
the pupils showed their skill as art
lists. Among the many interesting
things that were turned in was a
Roman scroll and a wax tablet.
In General Science we have finish
ed our writing and drawing in our
booklets. We are going to make our
covers for these books this week.
Our booklets were on air, land and
water travel.
The Sewing class, having finished
their first garment, will start on
their next problem, which is to be a
smock. We expect to finish them this
six-weeks.