davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Nell Donnelly

to agree to get your usual sleep. You don't want me coming down to put you to bed. do you? If you don't, it's only fair that you should get yourselves to bed by 9. Will you promise to do that?"
 The boys stalled. "Yes. but some times the clock might be slow and sometimes we might be late over at Bills. If we are late just once in a whle does that coUnt?"
 You know what I mean by get to promise or don't you?"
 "Yes, but how will you know when ting to bed regularly. DO you want we get to bed?"
 T won't. I'll take your word for it."
 "All right. We promise"
 It is good idea to take your childs word. The child of 10 Or more will keep such promise, if you have given him chance to make it of his own free will.
 If you trust him enough to put him on his honor he will almost surely live up to your faith in him. Try it and see how it works
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Well well, we'll" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy as he came out of the Long Lane into the farmvard and saw Bowser the Hound looking down at a strange little dog. Now, where did you come from. little feI- low? What is the matter with you? Has something made you sick?"
 He went over to the little dog end patted him gently. The little dog looked lip at him gratefully and licked his hand
 You must have lost your collar" said Farmer Browns Boy. "You must have run away and are lost. Well, you came to the right place. Yes, sir, you came 10 the right place"
 The little dog fcebly thumpod tho ground with his tale. Ii was stub tail, for the little dog was wire haired fox terrier, Farmer Browns Boy went into the house and brought out pan of water. The little dog drank gratefully The water modr IlIln if'l D"'t'l' Just lb'H tlI MT. Toad hoped out from tine flower bed. The little dog backed off and growled. Farmer Browns Boy mo- ticed it and began to laugh. "So that is what is the matter with yoU, is it?" said he You got a little rough with Old MT Toad and he taught you a lesson. Well. I guess you'll leave toads alone hereafter"
 Of course the little dog didn't un- derstand what Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Shredded Carrots


 cups shredded carrots, 3 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, ? tablespoons butter. IA tea spoo paprika, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
 Wash and scrape the carrots. Cut into shreds two inches long and IA inch wide. Boil for 10 minutes in the water and salt Drain we'll. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for three minutes Stir constantly. When the carrots have Drowned a little, serve.
 Blueberry Tart Pie
 1-2 cups flour. 1-2 cup lard, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons cold wa ter.
 Mix the flour and salt Cut in the lard and slowly add the water When a stiff dough forms. break off two-thirds of it and fit into deep pie pan. Add the berry mix ture. Cover the top with criss- cross strips made from the remaining tough.
 Perry Mixture
 cups blueberries, 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour. 1 teaspoon nut meg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, IS tea spoon salt, tablespoons orange juice, 1 egg. beaten.
 Mix the ingredients and pour in- to the pie shell. When covered with the stripe. bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Talks To&2 &&4z Parents
ON THEIR HONOR By Alice JudSOn Peale

The boys that built themselves camp down in the hollow, alongside the brook. Regularly they slept there and cooked there suppers and break lasts in the fireplace which they had made of stones. They were glorious ly happy in their freedom.
 But mother heard tales of their staying up til all hours and she wor- ried lest they should not be getting the quota of sleep which is necessary for growing boys. Their bedtime was 9 and apparently they were staying up until after 10 almost every night.
 You've been getting to bed pret- ty late haven't you?" she g.. |.
 Kind of, We don't notice -nch."
 Well, it seems to me that if we allow you to camp out, you ought
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
STUDY ESKIMO BONES

Ottawa-Bones of Esllimos. be- lieved to be thousands of years old. are destined to create as much ex- Citement in the scientific world as the bones in the Valley of the Kings or buried in the ruins of Aztec vil- lages. The Rockefeller Foundation has displayed interest in the finding and plans a series Of investigations.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
EAR FROM HOME,

Hilo. Hawaii Kihbenhuli is one little Eskimo girl who mas never seen snowball. She was brought here by Rev. and Mrs. II. she was q baby in Labrador She is II years old and is more used l" the warm climate of Hawaii than that of her native home.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
READY TO EAT

Dnnvcr-The newly arrived son of Mir and Mrs. c. J. Newkirk was little light when he came into this world, so he was ready 10 start putting on weight the minute he saw the light of day The boy was born with two tiny teeth all ready to use.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Menus for he Fdmil)

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Menus for Sunday
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe, Chilled Ham and Egg Omelet Waffles and Maple Syrup Coffee
 Dinner Roast Lamb and Crowned Potatoes Shredded Carrots Bread Currant Jam Vegetable Salad in Mint Jelly Blueberry Tart Pie Coffee
 Supper Sliced Lamb Sandwiches Iced Tea Date Nut Cookies Apple Sauce
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
BELTS IMPORTANCE

Two belts are often better than one, in new modes. One usually is above the normal waistline. the other below. Between them they emphasize what the couturier feels important and get women in again.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
EMBROIDERY TOUCH

A black flat crepe frock of real distinction has a round collar and tab front of unusually lovely old embroidery in an ivory tone. The tight long sleeves have winged tabs of the same at the cuff.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor Journal of the AmcrlCan Medical Association and of Hy-
 upin tho HanItb Nfnuoxino

S'I'' frTV fT'''r7TI -f'fs"IffIV'
 At the recent meeting of the American Medical association in Portland, Ore, Dr. Lloyd Mills called attention 10 the importance Of the eyes in education.
 The excessive speed of modern civilization demands rapid mental adjustments which sometimes chil- dren are unable to make because of ocular deficiencies. The nervous re- actions to educational strain in-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. Radio noise.
 6. White clay. II; Peg. 12. Insurgent. IA. Collection of facts. 15. Since. 16. To run away IT. Chart. IS. TO yield 20. Quantity. 21. Filmy %. To elevate. "A I.anguishes. 25 Satire, 26. Cheek bone. %. Waltz. 3S. Death notice. 34. A resin. 36. To dangle. 37. Weight. '3S. Sum 40. Bushy clump. 41. Poem. 42. Poplar tree 43, Preceding night. A. To revoke. 45. Side guard on an auto.
 Vertical
 i. Duration. ?. Feline mammal. 3, Electric terminal. 5 Hail comnartment
 6. Retained.
 '. Beer.
 S. Thin plate. 9. Silly. 10. Backs of necks 13. Ownership label in p l2ck. 19, Splendor. 2l. Ultimate. 23. Sailor. 24 Seed sack 2G. Engine. i 27. Dwelling. 2S. I'laxen cloth. 30, Famous. 31. Spice 32. A forefather. 34. Division of an organ. 35. Young COW. 3s. Label. 39. Sheltered side
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Before lighthouses were lit by oil and later electricity, they were lit by coal fires.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
THE LITTLE DOG FINDS A HOME
By Thornton ". Burgess

How things may end we ne'er can tell The poor beginning turns out well.
 -BoWscr the Hound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
STOCK RALLY ENDED.

Continued from Page One)
overnight. These orders are stimu-
lated by Z amounts to . sub
stantial bonus, and are art of the
war preparations. Also, they were
started before the recent crash.
U. S. has now second place in world
ship building.
Klein Scolds Retailers.
The speech of DR.. Julius Klein,
assistant secretary of commerce,
over Columbia Broadcasting System
Sunday night, in which he scolded
the large number of failing retailers
and told them it was their own fault
for not needing danger signals, as
the country's business was sound,
has failed to impress numbers of
firms facing bankruptcy.
The leaders of the stock exchange
again dodge the issue by agreeing
to close the New York exchange
early on Wednesday,, ThursdaySand
Friday, and all day Saturday. They
offer the same old excuse that their
clerks are tired, thing that never
effected them during the big buying
periods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
IN HE SHOPS
Takers Help to Break Union
of American Ry. Express Men

ing to get the majority of their
work done by part time labor. In
fact for large part of the work
ing class steady job is becoming
thing of the past.
But when the second blow dealt
THE workers in this contract is con-
sidered, one is inclined to charge the
leaders with something more serious
than mere stupidity. One clause of
the agreement forbids the discharge
of union members without their case
being first reviewed by a joint COM
mittee-but this same agreement
further provides that no employee
can join the Union VINO has not
been regularly employed by the
company at least 90 days.
This clause completely filled the
gap in the barrier built up between
the Union and 80 per cent of the
employees and with the sanction of
the Union representatives. The
company frequently hires a few men
who think they are getting steady
jobs. They get the same wages and
are paid on the regular pay days
just as if they were regulars in
stead of being paid each night as
the extras are. But they are invari-
ably laid off the seth day of service
or sooner. No one is allowed to
stay long enough to join the union.
After seven years Of such bar
gaining between Union leaders and
company officials the Union consists
of a few men in. each depot who
hold the best and most responsible
jobs. The former company seemed
satisfied with this arrangement but
the new regime SENS determined
TO crush even this puny imitation
of a Union. This can be accom-
plished with but little tort on their
part. The CLERKS" Union with
which the Express Union is affili-
atod is but little stronger in other
departments Of the railv;-.y service
than it is among the expressmen. 1t
hes a scattering membership among
freight house workers ard railway
mail platforms.
Ito Be Concluded)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
.BERLIN'S BL CODY
MAY DAY Guilt
OF SOCIALISTS
Communist Case Make
Court Admit Fact
(WireIess BIZ Imprecorr)

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The triel in
he Berlin Moabit criminal case is
on appeal, in which case three Com
munist editors of the "Rote Fahne,"
Hirsch, Norden and Schrader, are
appealing against the lower court
sentence of 800 days in prison each
or total fine of $4,000 marks.
The charges were for melting the
population to participate in the May
Day demonstrations despite police
prohibition. The editors were blamed
for the bloodshed that occurred. The
real culprits are the social demo-
cratic leaders and the police. Beer
lin workers are intensely interested
in the appeal.
The verdict of the appeal court
is; Comrade' Schrader' acquitted
Comrades Norden and Hirsch have
their fines reduced to 600 marks or
IL days. The facts brought forward
by the Communists compelled the
bourgeois court to admit the blood
guilt of the social democrats for the
May Day massacres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
YOUNG COMMUNISTS IN SOUTH
CALL FOR STRUGGLE.

(ContinM,d from Page One)
IA years is common. They receive
an average of SO or SO weekly. They
are prone to the starvation disease,
pellagra, because of lack of whole
some food. Only higher wages and
less working aQurs can cure them.
"The blow at the freedom of our
seven comrades is challenge to the
workers! The Young Communist
League, which is the leader of the
young workers in their struggles,
calls upon all Southern young work
ers, white and colored, to accept
this challenge of the bblood-thirsty
bocsse and fight back with greatly
increased Organization and effort.
eve call upon you to strengthen
the National Textile Workers Union,
to form shop committees and organ
ize the workers in your shop.
1--WE call upon the young workers
to brca k down the barrier which the
Eiil-bosses, IS part of the capitalist
&:nc,ne, have .a'sed between the
eoiored and WHITE workers and to
organize all together 70 fight
against the bosses.
I'VE call up n the youn" workers
Of the South to condemn tn. treach-
erous acti12s Il the cffuli's & the
United Textile Workers Union who
aid the capitalist class in tr1 .g tc
prevent the w rkers from organiz-
ing nito strcng militant I'LL. n3@
"We call Gpol the youny workers
of the South &c stand up and Ugh.
for their class the wor!5ir. class
to join the Young Communist
League!
we call uron the young workers
of the South to fight for the freedom
of our seven comradesl To demand
the freedom OF all class war pris-
onerst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
UNEMPL0 DYED IN
CHICAGO NUMBER
At LEAST $4,000
5000 Laid Off in Big
Harvester Plant
by a Worker Correspondent

Try q W0f6ef COTTeSpohdeHt(
CHICAGO (By MaiD Just a
few lines to workers in other parts
who may be thinking of coming to
Chicago in search of the thing
called COB"
Jobs are almost non-existent here
at the present time. Neither the
state nor the city authorities give
any estimation as to the huge I'M
employed army at present but there
is no doubt that at least $4,000
are jobless and many more thou
sands are working only 2 and 3
days a week.
Suffering is severe among the
workers. Many plants are laying
off thousands of workers, and in
travelling about the city one sees
many of the medium and smaller
sized shops closed down entirely.
The Deering Works of the Inter
national Harvester Co. has been
laying off men for the last two
months. They laid off about 5000
in one bunch about a month ago.
AS to working conditions in big
Chicago industries, there is surely
nothing to brag about. For instance
the steel mills in South Chicago pay
the great" sum of 40 cents an
hour for and 10 hour shifts. And
many of these jobs have no bonus,
like they once had.
In Gary and Indiana Harbor the
wages are slightly higher, being al
cents an hour. The basic wages in
the stock yards are from 81 to 30
cents an hour, for 8 and 10 hours
day.
The basic wages in the Interna-
tional Harvester are 40 to As cents
an hour for a 10 hour day.
The radio manufacturing COM
panies, such as the Silver Marshall
and Temple and Zenith are all on
the 45 cents an hour basis and the
hours are anywhere from 8 to 10.
The Jensen Radio Company's basic
rate is So cents an hour but their
hours are 10.
There is one bright side can
put in this letter. Every time you
hand out the Daily Worker or mill
tant union literature they are eager
ly taken h. these slaves. That is
why the big manuf- curing associ-
ations have started on the savage
campaign to prosecute all and sun
dry who might talk organization Of
their wage slaves. Eut the mill
fancy of the workers is always
growing and will beat the terror
back. j. E. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO (By MaiD.-While
there was limit to the number of
hours an extra could work in the
American Ry. Express Co. no re-
strietion was placed on the number
of gangs that could be hired daily.
So the Company has instituted the
practice of hiring extra men at the
beginning Of each busy period and
laying them off when work Stacks
up, doing this several times per day.
Thus we see Union officials enter
ing an agreement with the Company
that these workers are not entitled
to full days work and pay but
only for a short period in which he
can be driven at full speed and then
dismissed.
This piece Of stupidity Cor worse)
on the part of the Union representa-
tives was a blow to all workers, for
numerous corporations are now try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
LABOR Juror ON
With uSSR FILM

Continued from Page One)
promised full report the next day.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. "A
mass distribution of over $1,000
copies Of T. U. U. L. propaganda
leaflets advertising the Cleveland
mass meeting of the T. U. U. l.. at
which VIM. z. Foster will speak on
Thursday, Nov. 7, is on. Special
leaflets are being issued by the
Building Trades Industrial League,
Local 38 of the Auto Workers
Union, the Progressive Needle
Workers Group and by the Metal
Workers Industrial League. The
Workers Inter- Racial League, an or
ganization of Negro and white
workers, has also announced that it
will issue a leaflet calling on the
colored workers Of Cleveland to at
tend the meeting. The meeting will
be held in Moose Hall, 1908 Walnut
st., at 8 p. M, Nov. z.
At this meeting Foster. will give
q report of the Trade Union Unity
League Convention held here. He
will also report on the recent con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor in Toronto, which carried
the sell out Of the American work
ers by the A. F. of L. one step
farther. 1t is expected that this
meeting will give a real impetus to
the building up of powerful 7. U.
U. L.
Admission to the meeting is free
and every Cleveland worker is
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

reason other business in Mecklin-
burg County.
All bonds of the Is were fixed at
$1,000 except for one $4,000 bond.
efense Attorney Flowers is in
Gastonia today trying to secure the
release of $4,000 bail money held by
Solicitor Carpenter which would be
used to bail out Fred Beal, Gastonia
defendant. Beal's father is danger
ously Ill in Lawrence. 1t is hoped
to secure his release late today.
Strikers Demand Release.
A leaflet is being issued by the
200 striking Leaksville Wooden Mill
workers tomorrow, containing the
following demands, in addition to
those relating directly to their mill
grievances:
1.-Unconditional release of the
organizers and members of the N.
T. W. U. sentenced up to 20 years
for defending themselves and their
union headquarters against the Man
ville-Jenckes Co. and its police.
Punishment for the murderers
of Ella May.
3.-Punishment for the kidnappers
and floggers of Wells, Saylors and
Lell.
4.-Disarmament of the Manville-
Jenckes Committee of 100 and all
other black hundred bands.
This leaflet is to be distributed in
Gastonia, Charlotte and the sur
rounding area, with bundles mailed
to all organizers in the Piedmont
textile district.
y
Denver Workers Meet.
DENVER, Cclo., Nov. A mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
COMMUNIST VOTE MAY Get BARROW
IS CAST TODAY FOR CHICAGO 7
Candidates in Several
States Answer Bosses
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
present regime of wage cuts IN all
factory and mill workers, and a
trick sanitation proposal.
The Communist Party is running
candidates in New Jersey, for state
offices, and in several other cities.
Persecution Fails.
Vicious persecution by the police
and all other agents of the bosses
have failed to intimidate the work
ers of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh,
McKeesport, Arnold, Portage, &C.,
coal and steel towns where the Com
munist Party has put up candidates
in the local elections.
"The attempted breaking-up of
the 18th Anniversary Of the Boil
shevik Revolution celebration and
the arrest of myself and four other
speakers, including District organ
LIKED Devine, failed completely to
scare the workers away from our
Party" said De Santos, Arnold
Aluminium worker and candidate for
Mayor on the Communist Party
ticket. "More and more the class
conscious workers are rallying to
the support of the only political or
panization which fights the ratien-
alization, terrorism and imperiallst
war plans of the bosses and for the
defense of the Soviet Union. In
cidents such as those of last night
serve but to emphasize the class ma
ture of even the local government. "
With the McKeesport Tin Plate
and the National Tube Companies
tool, Mayor Lysle, at the head OF
the local government on Mckees-
mort, the C. P. candidates have been
denied the use of the streets and
of all halls. Despite this, however,
a vigorous campaign has been
carried on through leaflets, house to
house visits, meetings of shop com
1r,ittees in the mills and through
secret meetings of workers gathered
lin private houses.
In Pittsburgh, $4,000 copies OF the
election platform and general de-
mands of the Party have been DIS
tributed in the working class dis
tricts.
"With the Anti-working class
campaign of the bosses gathering
in momentum daily as evidenced by
the vicious Gastonia sentences, the
sentencing of the five California
workers, and the arrests on criminal
svndicalism or sedition charges in
Ohio, Chicago, and many parts OF
Pennsylvania, the denial by the
Supreme Court of the appeal of the
Woodlawn workers, it is imperative
that the workers of the country
answer the attacks of the bosses by
getting behind the Communist Par
tvs candidates and platform in the
local elections" said Pat Cush. Gas
tonia labor-juror and Pittsburgh
candidate for Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
RakOsi, Weinberger
Dying in Hungary in
Long Hunger Strike
wireless By Imprecorr)

VIENNA, Nov. 3.-The hunger
strike of political prisoners in Hun
gary continues. In the Vavz prison
comrades Rakosi and Weinberger
noted Communists, are dying. The
anarchist Stadon, also a hunger
striker, has died at Vacz prison.
Comrade Theresa, in the Budapest
prison is in a dangerous condition.
The government has informed the
defendants counsel that it is ready
to negotiate all questions but only
after cessation of the hunger strike,
which means exactly nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Adopt Harrison.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, a.
The Philadelphia executive Com
mittee of the international Labor
Defense at special meeting last
night voted to adopt George Harri-
son, one of the Gastonia defendants,
and to proceed at top speed to raise
the $4,000 bail reuired for his i'm
mediate release.
1t is estimated that within nine
hours after the adoption of Harri-
son, $1,100 has already been collect
ed in donations and loans, and in
spite of bad weather, which made
it hard to reach meetings of work
ers' organizations.
Promptly on Harrison's release,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
RED ARMY OF China ADVANCING
IN KWANCTUNC; FENG DRIVE ON
/ HANKOW SMASHES NANKING Line

MED and an equal number refused
to fight, while all are in rout,
wounded pouring into Chengchow
and the invaders nearing Laohokow,
where ell is confusion.
MARTIAL LAW IN SHANGHAI.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-Martial law
declared in the Chinese city, sup
posedly to suppress Chinese stu
dent demonstration, actually is de-
signed to use against expected revo-
lutionary action of workers who are
suspected of desiring to take advan-
tage of the weakness of the Chang
Kai-shek government. The situa-
ton in the north is muddled by CEN
sorship and impossible claims of
success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Bazaar f0r'P. Hibben
Hospital in y. S. S. r.

The Paxton Hibben Memorial
Hospital Fund announces the open
ing on November LIST of Russian
Exhibition and Bazaar at II W.
57th st. The proceeds of the sale
of Russian peasant handicraft will
be used for the maintenance and
equipment of a Children's Hospital
to be opened in the Soviet Union,
as a memorial to Paxton Hibben,
who died Dec. 5, 1928, in the Soviet
Union.
Fight Police Terror! Vote COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
wireless BIZ Inprecorr.)


SHANGHAI, Nov. l. Commun-
list troops commanded by Shu TIE
are very active in the south. This
force consists of 10000 men and
has reached Kwantung Province
near Chowshaw. A Communist force
of 1000 men have occupied twenty
villages in the Haifung district.
HANKOW, Nov. 3.-The Japan
ese military intelligence service,
which, be it noted, has it's agents
right on the ground in the present
field Of civil war, reports that Feng
Yu-hsiang's Kuominchun army has
given decisive defeat to Marking
troops along the northwest obrder
of Hupeh and Honan. Marking
troops are demoralized,. 10000 mutt