davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Spring Game Traps, 3 for S4c

Size traps for catching mustrats, mink opos-
sum. skunks, etc. Jaws spread inches.
Lower floor sporting goods department.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
De Luxe Hunting Caps, '2ss

Fleece lined. Just the kind of cap you will
want for your hunting trip.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Leather Hunting Boots, '5ss

All leather, plain toe, oil tempered sole, laced
boots Sizes 6 to II. We carry a splendid Sc
lection of boots in our shoe department.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
400 BACKS
WORTHY
ALONE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

It ought to be somewhat more
than legitimately. funny when,
. few weeks hence. this football
season is no more and 1t become
necessary for the all-American
expert to lock himself in the
clothes press and try to make
four take the place Of four hum
dred.
Mathematical geniuseS have
been trying this for years, off
and on, but most Of them were
honest enough subsequently to
take up paper dolls in big way,
thus tacitly admitting failure.
But the allAmerican expert is a
hardened imbecile. He not only
plays the sap. He publishes the
proof Of it In the paper. The
state hospitals aren't big enough
to house all the experts who WIN
qualify without challenge this
time.
Few seasons within memory
have furnished so many ranking
backfield men alone. For the
sake Of argument, there may be
az many as four hundred OF
them and there may be more.
Either way, the point is without
relative Importance. A DERBY
hat can be pushed through q
keyhole no more readily than
a baby grand piano. There are
only four places available Tor
as great a field of backfield stars
. as modern football has known.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Set of 6 Wood Decoys, '5ss

Idaho cedar decoys that are true to life. Set
of four brakes and two hens. Be sure to visit
our sporting goods department. You'll be in
terested in the splendid values. Lower floor.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Here in the East, where re
sistance is low and the all.
American addict is permitted
to roam about in . very ram
pant manner, it already Is
conceded that no backfield
will do that doesn't include
Booth, of Yale, and MarsterS'
Of Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

SOmebOdy-OP maybe it
was a half dozen sOmebOdies
gave me an extra violent
push Sideways, and my head
then was faced toward the
ropes. They were within
reach Of my arms. i stretched
Out-and grabbed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

That ordinarily would mean
that, If this pair played a lew
more games and failed TO run
desperately for Is yards In the
wrong direction, it would have
been placed in nomination almost
by acclannation. However, it ap-
pears that MarSters is to be out
for the rest of the year with in
iuries, and this probably Will
y affect his status. But Booth VIZ
tually is "in."
This would leave either two or
three places open ana, at Notre
Dame alone, they have at least
four backs, Carridco, Elder. Brill
and Mullins, who ought to get
indignant in body II any OF
them fan so low as the second
team.
And what Of this UanSa down
at Pittsburgh? He seems to play
football, too. Whether he plays
more Of it than does Banker at
Tulane: McEver and Hackman
at Tennessee: LON at California
\ or Pomeroy at Utah is something
for the 4OO-into-4 boys to worry
about, not me.
At this time, it may be suffi-
cient to say that UanSa, Banker,
Lom, McEcver,. Hackman ana
Pomeroy seem to play enough
football to satisfy their oppon-
entS. :.
What about Lloyd Brazil at
Detroit? They aver that he is 20
per cent better this year, and l
am unable to say what that
makes him, because last year he
was 90 per cent, marked down
from 100.
Are we forgetting Christian
Gayle? We aren't. But some
D of them will be, If they don't
watch themselves. Christian
has been q great football
player for three years and
hasn't stopped yet.
Then, there are the famous
Purdue trio Of HarmeSon, Welch
and Yunevich. If nothing hap
pens in the meantime, one Of
them will have to get in there
somewhere, unless it so happens
that somebody in the Minnesota
threesome of NagurSki, Brock
meyer and Pharmer, has usurped
the spot.
Perhaps that somebody won't
be from Minnesota at all. He
might be Fleischmacker or Frent-
up, OF Stanford, or one Of the
Southern California backs. He
= might be Eisan, California: Mas
terS, Pennsylvania: Bergherm,
Northwestern: Sloan, Nebraska:
Brubaker, Indiana: Pape or GlaS-
gov, Iowa; Crabtree, Florida;
Wood, Harvard. Rengle, Davis
Elkins: Van Nice, Chicago;
Bausch, Kansas; ThomaSSon,
Georgia Tech, or Gillespie, villa
nova.
He might. in fact. be anybody
among those mentioned. or some
body who wasn't, for the writer
merely has been extemporizing
idly and hasn't covered the field
by many railroad mile.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The middle West can say
what il will about being self.
sufficient insofar as football
is concerned, yet the demand
for tickets to the Michigan
Harvard game is just another
indication that an EaStern
team Of reputation and pres
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

tlge can almost always out
draw . Big Ten foe.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Suede Cloth Jackets $2se

"Indestructo" double thick suede cloth jacket
for outdoor men. Warm and soft as sheepskin.
Sizes II to II. Other big values main floor
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Winchester Han1merless
Repeating Shotgun
$449s

uAMMERLESs repeating takedown.
Il Single barrel. Six shots. IL gauge
for trap or field. In our opinion the
finest shotgun made. Visit this depart,
ment and examine this gun at your
pleasure. Also the other big values.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

RATCHED-Home Like. Lommern
BET-MOI.AsSES JANE.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Are we forgetting Christian
eagle? We aren't. But some
of them will be, If they don't
watch themselves. Christian
has been q great football
player for three years and
hasn't stopped yet.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Ranger Double Barrel
Hammerless Shotgun
0no

OIuOhCIC8S OIISIIS9 DO" O1 20 . OC
IL gauge Pointer shells for all around shoot
ing Uniformly good patterns and velocity.
Other excellent values in other gauges. Save
on your ammunition at Sears, Roebucks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

@.300; mile and 20
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Look for improvement
for best
In good condition
Dangerous at weights
Some races fair
Up against it here
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
'Red Grange" Football Pants, '3ss

For junior teams, sizes 26 to 81, good quality
tan color duck Hip and kidney pads of white
felt covered with canvas. Padded knee covered
on outside with rubberized duck. Lower floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Young Worker League
Convention Opens Here

Continued from Page One)
velop into a mass movement, such
as the French and German Leagues
are today, He stressed the anti
militarist work of the League, stat
ing that in the coming war, it would
follow the policies of Karl Lieb-
knecht, in carrying on campaign
for the defeat of the home govern
ment, and would fight the yellow
social democrats who preach sup
port of their own government.
Minor, speaking for the Commu-
mist Party of the U.S.A., urged the
support of the League in its work
among the young workers in the
armed forces, in it's drive on ration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Communist Activities

be had at the District Office. Finan-
cial secretaries should secure their
quota through the section machinery
at once. Sections and units should
organize machinery accordingly.
Comrades are wanted for the
pageant rehearsal every Sunday, 2 p.
M, at the Workers Center &c Union
Square. Further information from
Di Santo at the District Office.
Unit ST, BID.
Arrangements for May l will be
discussed at the meeting of the unit,
p. m. Monday, at 1O1. w. 27th st.
Young Workers League jazz Band.
The first rehearsal will be held at
2 p. m. Sunday, at 143 r. 10Srd st.
International Branch 2.
The branch meets Monday at 1880
p. M, SO Ave. b.
May Day Ballet.
Volunteers are wanted TO particle
pate in the May Day Ballet rehearsal
at p. m. today, Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
Branch 4, Section ).
The branch will hold an open air
meeting at the corner of 163rd st.
and Prospect Ave, Monday. Meet at
1880 wilkins Ave. for preliminary
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
BY HARRY EISMAN.

The first of May all over the
world is considered by militant work
ers and children as an Interna-
tional working class holiday. On
this day the workers put down tools
and join with other workers in dem
onstrations against the bad condi-
tions that they are forced to live
under. In Russia the workers come
out millions strong, together with
their children and celebrate May
Day as day of freedom.
In Soviet Russia the schools to
which the workers children go are
down on May Day and the children
together with their parents cele-
brate May Day as their birthday.
In America, however, it is diff
ferent. When the workers come out
and try to celebrate May Day they
are prosecuted and arrested.
Last May First a new movement
on part of the workers children was
organized to celebrate this workers
holiday together with the adult
workers.
The Children's May Day Con-
ference organized by the Young
Pioneers of America decided that all
children stay "OUT OF SCHOOL ON
MAY DAY" and any workers child
that went to school would be scab-
bing on the workers.
When May Day came around 1900
workers children put their books and
pencils away and stayed out of
school. They came down to Madison
Square Garden where the workers
were celebrating this great event.
Many children were prosecuted be-
cause they stood by the workers.
Some Pioneers were arrested, others
kept in Jail so that they should not
be able to attend the May Day meet
ing, still others were denoted, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

alization, as in the textile industry,
and in it's fight against the synical
social reformism of the A. F. Of L.
traitors.
Pioneers Dance.
On the platform were three New
Bedford textile workers who had
been in the thick of the strike there,
as we'll as many young Negro work
ers. The Pioneers Orchestra played
throughout the evening, and danced
a solidarity and a peasant dance.
A telegram of greeting from the
N. Y. International Labor Defense
was received.
The first business session of the
Convention will open today at 5
p. M, at the Workers Center, 1928
Union Square, with the repcrt of
Minor for the Community Party as
the first order of business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
'OMt Of School on Nav Day.,
Slogan OF Workers Children

transferred to other schools.
This year President Hoover has
designated the first of May as Ma
tional Child Health Day. What a
fancy name. Mrs. Hoover is going
to get the teachers of all the schools
to look up and see just how many
children are physically not we'll off,
and find out how many children go
to school hungry because they can
not afford to buy meals. Any mill
tant worker who can think little
can purely see that Mr.. Hoover is
only trying to dope up the minds Of
the workers children and tell them
that the government is trying to
help the unfortunate" who are not
we'll off in anyway.
For this coming May First the
Children's May Conference has is
sued a call to all workers children
to stay out of school on May Day.
This May Day we are going to
show Mr. Hoover what child health
day really is on May First. We will
tell the thousands of working class
children about the three million
children who are working in the
mines, mills, and fields instead of
being in school.
We will tell the children about the
rotten school conditions which we
live under and above all we will
show Mr.. Hoover and the rest of
the bosses that the workers chill
dren are beginning to organize
themselves and are going to fight
their own battles in the schools.
On May First the workers children
are going to start digging a grave
for the bosses of America who some
day will meet the fate the bosses in
Russia got after the proletarian re-
volution.
This May Day the Children's May
Day Conference sends out its call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
BRONX
SAT- Club Hikes.

SAT- Club Hikes.
The club will row from City Island
to Hunters Island tomorrow. Meet
$50 a. m. at 177th st. West Far.
A dance will be given by United
Council Working Women. Council s,
at p. IN. tonight, 1880 wilkins
Ave. The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union will benefit.
Cooperative Branch, 1. l.. ID.
a representative from the South
will lead dicusson on the southern
textile strike at the meeting at 3
p. m. Thursday, May 8, 270O Bronx
Park East.
SaccO Vanzetti I. l.. ID.
1.-THE Significance of May Day to
the Working Glass" will be discussed
at the branch meeting at 1872 Bos-
ton Road at $3.50 p. m. Monday.
Council ~, U. c. w. w.
A mass meeting for the benefit of
the textile strikers will be held by
the council Monday, $3.50 p. m, at
2700 Bronx Park East. Harriet Sill
verman and representatives of the
strike will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Worker Praises
Daily Expose OF
". u. Accident

In response to the series of ar
ticles exposing the vicious role of
the Western Union Co., the build
ing contractors and the reactionary
officials of the building trades
unions in the murders of four work
ers and the injuring of seventeen
others in the fall of scaffold Sat
urday, the following letter, written
by New York worker, has been
sent to the Daily Worker:
Dear Comrade Editor:
"The capitalist press mentioned
the victims of the Western Union
Building murders only once and soon
forgot and squashed the whole thing.
"The murdered and injured in
most industrial accidents are not
Communists, yet our Party and our
press does not forget, and fights
with all the power at its command,
sacrificing all for them because they
are workers.
"Our press points the accusing
finger to the contractors and own
ers, who are guilty of negligence
an, irresponsible dealing with the
lives of workers.
eve will continue to repeatedly
mention and show the American
working man that for us Commu-
nists the life, health and well-being
of the working class is a primary
object. The longer the American
working class will vote republican,
democratic land for American Fed
Grafton of Labor brand of unionism,
the more will there be dead, injured
and suffering workers thruout the
country.
"Comradely yours,
"JOSEPHSON."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
WATSON-MCNARY
QUIT DEBENTURE
Senators Fear Hoover;
Stop to Talk Religion

WASHINGTON, April 26 CUP.
Senator James E. Watson, new
administration leader, moved in the
senate today to crush the debenture
plan of farm relief opposed b"
President Hoover, and was promptly
questioned by democrats on why he
had deserted the equalization fee
principle.
Watson offered an amendment to
the farm bill reported by the senate
agriculture committee, proposing to
eliminate completely the debenture
section written into the measure by
an 8 to 6 vote in committee.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
democratic leader, asked if Watson
intended to offer the equalization
fee plan which he championed dur
ing previous congress.
Hoover's Whip Cracks
When Chairman McNary of the
agriculture committee, co-author OF
the old McNary- Haugen bill, said
he, too, would abandon the equaliza-
ton fee and vote against the deben-
ture plan, Robinson recalled both
Watson and McNary made speeches
in the senate, assuring us that the
equalization fee was sound economi-
cally and politically wise"
! rTl,o bo,,co Of ,,o,raeopto+ i,ac voted
yesterday to adopt the administra-
ton bill, which follows the line of
Hoover's message and avoids the
debentures and equalization plans.
1t does nothing for the farmers, of
course, and sets up loan fund,
which will actually rebound only to
the benefit of the bankers and rich
farmers.
Stop to Talk Religion
The farm bill debate was mingled
with the religious issue raised yes
terday by Senator Helm, defender
of the Ku Klux Khan, when Senator
Robinson interjected in his farm
bill speech an attack on Borah, who
had reproved Heflin.
Heflin held up the farm debate
for some time today, trying to force
through a vote on his resolution con-
demning persons who threw a bottle
at him at one of his meetings re-
Gently. When he asked for unani-
nous consent, however, in accord
ance with a promise from the re-
publican party floor leader, Wilson,
Senator Blaine refused, and forced
the senate back to farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
RESIST AT. OF |.
PLAN TO BREAK
FOOD WALK out
Cooks Local 719 Will
Support Strike

Widespread protest of militant
labor organization throughout the
city against the attempt of the po-
lice and courts to break the cafe
terra workers strike resulted in less
severe sentences by Magistrate
Hyman Bushel in jefferson Market
Court yesterday. He gave the %
strikers who were arraigned before
him a suspended sentence, before
warning them to be good citizens
and abandon picketing.
John Dacko, 81, 27O0 Bronx Park
East, was taken from the cell at
jefferson Market Court to Bellevue
Hospital in an ambulance, for treat
ment for blood poisoning. He was
badly cut in the arm when a private
detective attacked him while guard
ing the Globe Cafeteria at 18th St.
and Irving Place several days ago.
He was refused treatment last night
in the Tombs where he was con-
fined with rs other strikers.
More Shops Struck.
The Savoy Cafeteria, 10th st. and
Broadway, was struck today, ten
workers walking out on strike
against the 12-hour slavery at star
walton wages. A picket line was
Immediately organized.
A picket line was also established
at the Consumers Cooperative
League office and its cafeteria,
"Our Cafeteria" at 81 Irving Place.
Demonstrate Against EmperiaIist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
BROOKLYN


C0ney Island Unit.
A mandolin orchestra and a Rus
sian opera singer will entertain at
the package party and concert, to-
night, 1901 Mermaid Ave.
Bath Beach Young Workers League.
A May dance and revel will be held
Saturday night, May IS, at As Bay
2Sth St, Brooklyn.
Section Membership Meet.
The section meets Monday, at $50
p. M, 154 Watkins Street. The
membership drive and reorganiza-
tion will be discussed.
Branch 4, Section Z.
The Branch meets Monday, at
p. m, As Bay 2Sth St, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
LONDON WORKERS
.DEN0UNCE simon
Police Attack Meeting
Greeting Imperialist

Continued from Page One)
Red Aid, Lowell, and many Indians
were arrested.
The Simon Commission has been
in India for seven months, travelling
about the country under the protec-
ton of troops and police who many
times charged into or even fired
upon enormous demonstrations of
protest. The Simon Commission, in
which the British Labor Party of
Great Britain was represented, was
hand picked body of Investigators,
sent to bring back a report for miner
political changes, and to say that
the Indians are mot yet ready for
self government" 1t will not even
suggest the idea of independence for
India, or propose anything of the
least value to the Indian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

to all workers children regardless
of race, creed or color, The slogan
of "OUT OF SCHOOL ON MAY
DAY" is on the order of the day for
workers children who are going to
come to the Coliseum, marching to-
gether with the workers from the
shops and school.
"OUT OF SCHOOL MAY DAY."
since by going to school on this day
you are scabbing on the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Fraternal Organizations
adnik."-sII Lavatore."

''Radnik,"-"II LavatOre."
An entertainment and dance will
be given tonight, at s p. m, at the
Italian Workers Club, 314 E. 104th
st.
"Die Naturfreunde."
The English section will hike to
Sleepy Hollow Sunday. Meet at 242nd
st. station, Van Cortland Park, at s
a. m. Fare, about one dollar.
'Wohltaetigkeit" will be held tomor-
row at p. m, Labor Temple, e.
saith st.
Bakers Meet.
A unity mass meeting of bakers
and food workers will be held at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, at p. m. today. Olgin of the
Freiheit, and others will outline
plans in speeches.
Harlem Educational Forum.
John owens will lead discussion on
the Meaning and Significance of
May Day" at p. m. tomorrow, 100
w. 13Srd St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Misery Forces Virgin
Islanders to Migrate
to u. S.; Slaves Here

ST. THOMAS, V. I. (By MaiD.-
Conditions are so bad in the Virgin
Islands for the workers that over
1000 are forced to migrate annually
to the United States in the vain
search for better conditions. There
they meet with race prejudice and
exploitation at the hands of the same
Wall Street government exploiting
them at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Annual Concert of
Freiheit Mandolin
Orchestra Tonight
Eat at Coon Cafeteria.

The fifth annual concert Of the
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will
be held tonight at Town Hall, 1873
w. Add St., at $50 o'clock, Jacob
Schaefer will conduct.
The program will include Sym
phonie Militarie, Scheherezade. the
Red Army March and the Interna-
+ional. Numbers by Beethoven,
3orodin and Starvinsky will also be
,layed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

On May Daylight for social
insurance against unemployment,
sickness and old age; for the or
ganization of the unorganized; for
militant, fighting unions. Long
live the Cleveland Trade Union
Unity Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

JOBL ESS STORM TOWN HALL.
LONDON, (By MaiD.-Over 1000
unemployed workers stormed the
Town Hall in Bermondsey, where
work for 200 was offered on sewer
repair work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Workers children, demonstrate
your solidarity with the entire
working class on the International
Workers Holiday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

May Day Discussion Outlines.
Units and unit agit-prop directors
are asked to notice that outlines on
May Day for unit discussion can be
secured from the District Agit-Prop
Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

MANHATTAN
May Day Demonstration tickets.

May Day Demonstration Tickets.
Leaflets and stickers for the May
Day Dem onstration are now ready at
the District Office. Comrades are
instructed to come for them without
ielay.
National Textile Union Wants voIun-
tcers.
volunteers to prepare membership
books for the Southern textile strik-
ers are asked to call at Room 1907.
National Textile Workers Union, 104
Firth Ave, between . a. m. and
y. m. daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

BROWNSVILLE
Bath Beach I. l.. ID.

The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will produce a play and songs and
a musical program will be featured
at the spring carnival of the Bath
Beach Branch at the Workers Gem
ter 4S Bay 2Sth St, Saturday, May
%.
Hill Haywood Branch, I. l.. ID.
Ed Wright. business manager of
the Labor Defender, will speak on
the Southern textile strike at the
monthly meeting of the branch Fri
day evening, May 8, at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
MANHATTAN

Party Members, Notice!
Tickets for the May First demon
tration at the Bronx Coliseum may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Celebrate Revolutionary May
Day at the Coliseum.