davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
Modern Surgery Plans
to Graft on artificial
Limbs on Legless Girl

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (UP).-A
five-year-old girl, who was born
without legs and one arm, may run
and play like other children if Uni
versity of Illinois College of Medi-
cine surgeons are successful in a
series of operations by which they
hope to graft the girls lower mus
| cles to artificial legs.
DR.. Henry Bascom Thomas, pro-
fessor of orthopedic surgery at the
college, said he believed the opera
tons feasible. In event he is sue
cessful it will be the first time in
medical history such a feat has been
performed.
The girl, whose name was with
held, has been taught to do many
things other children of her age
are not able to do, DR.. Thomas said,
and he is hopeful that through a
series of exercises in connection
with the operations the girl will be
able to use her muscles to manipu-
late mechanical legs.
If the outcome of the leg opera
tons warrant it, DR.. Thomas said, an
artificial arm would be grated on
the muscles, connected so that the
child might have two arms as well
as two legs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
da Nationalist Urge Anuauah Fight Against Intervention by Bya
SPORTS BECOME SIGNIFICANT IN
LIGHT OF LNPERZALIST WAR PLANS

In the beginning social democratic
elements in the leadership of the
l.. S. U. hampered much of the pro-
gress. But social democracy in
healthy proletarian organization can
easily be detected, and so in the
L. S. U. Today the social demo-
Gratis, Palm, and the renegade
Wiitala, are outside of the ranks of
the L. S. U. THERE social demo-
cratic views towards all labor or
CARNATIONS and in particular to the
Labor Sports Union have changed
to open disruption of its progress.
They have formed separate sport
organization trying to split the
ranks of the L. S. U. and leading
to collaboration with the bourgeois
sports organizations. Their activi-
ties must be exposed to all labor
athletes. 9l9a
Despite external oppressors and
internal disrupters the future of the
Labor Sports Union is very bright.
Recent conventions and conferences
have united the membership closer
than ever. The aims and principles
of the L. S. U. are much more clear
Many more clubs have affiliated
and the membership is steadily IN
creasing. AS capitalist rationaliza-
ton increases the lot of the young
workers becomes worse. AS Amer
lea continues to prepare for. ans
other war, both ideologically and
materially fKellogg peace" pact and.
the cruiser billy the young workers
must struggle against another inn
perialist slaughter. Young workers
must fight for their class and
against imperialist war by organiz-
ing economically, politically and in
sports. Against bourgeois sports
and capitalist exploitation. For the
Labor Sports Union and against i'm
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

ers even after working hours and
make them inactive in class organ
izations, diverting them from the
class struggle. In this way the en-
ployers boost the bourgeois sport
movement and weaken the labor
movement generally and the work
ers' sport movement in particular.
By having company sport instruc-
tors and coaches the bosses spread
their theological influence over the
workers. Company sport teams are
the elementary step for class collab-
Grafton resulting in company sport
funds, newspapers, welfare schemes.
Company sports are a general part
Of the system of training to extend
their exploitation of the workers
and get recruits for factory fas-
cism-thugs, guards, spies, etc.
But all this has not been left I'M
challenged by the workers. Bour-
geois sports have been challenged
by proletarian sports and the work
ers have declared war on the sports
of the bosses. The workers are
realizing the vicious influence of
bosses sports and the value of work
ers' sports. Today in the U. S., we
have a Labor Sports Union that is
fighting to expose bourgeois sports
and bosses sports. We have a la
Dor sports organization that pro-
notes widespread workers sports
activity, under workers control, and
guided by working class aims and
principles.
The Labro Sports Union was born
at Detroit, Mich, in January, 1927
1t has since made tremendous pro-
gress as recorded at the recent con-
vention in New York, which was
held in conjunction with the second
annual L. S. U. Olympics. Over
500 athletes participated in the
olympics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
u. S. DepOrts Mexican
Workers; 200 Families
Thrown Over Frontier

Continued from Page One
families and subiecting them not
only to severe, but cruel treatment
coupled with deportation back to
Mexico.
The Mexican government. both
the national Secretary of State and
the Customs Service, have received
from the Mexican customs officers
on the frontier statements that there
are no less than 200 Mexican fam
lilies without home or resources, on
the Mexican side of the line. having
been rounded up and forced to leave
their homes in the United States on
"a hours notice. They have been
driven across the frontier under the
allegation that they lacked the neces-
sary documents under the U. S.
laws. having no passports. \
1t is also stated that the U. s. Of
ficials, in some cases would not per-
init the Mexican workers to carry
back to Mexico objects Of value OBJ
tanned in the United States at the
cost Of nanv years of hard work.
y It is understood that the under
Secretary of State Of Mexico has
given orders to the Mexican cue
toms officials on the frontier to as
sist the deported families, and at the
same time has sent a message to
the U. S. State Department. Ere
questing" in a somewhat apologetic
tone, that Mexican workers, whose
labor is profitable to the U. S. en-
ployers, be not so arbitrarily treated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
Reich socialists"
Urge Large Army to
Protect Imperialism

BERLIN. Jan. PA feud be-
tween the fascist wing of the social
democracy and its militarist wing is
now going on in The "Vorwaerts,"
central organ of the German social
democratic party, on the left pro-
gram of the Party, which will come
up for discussion at the party con-
gress next March at Madgeburg.
The draft program urges the con-
struction of q strong military force
to defend Germany from Invaders. y
The leaders Of the socialist party
helped to put through the 10.00o-ton
cruiser bill by fighting the Commu-
nists on the question Of the refer
endum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
The INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS OF THE COMMUNIST

(NOTE-Todoy the Daily prints the fifth istament Of
the theses of the 9th World Congress International
on The International Situation Communists
This Congress held Mosco July the first daus
of September Publication theses will be m
til completed.-EDITOR)
% In India fresh the revolutionary
characterized by the independent
strike in Bombay the railway strike Calcutta
demonstrations, etc., This outbreak deep
the general conditions of the country.
The rate of indutrazon which greatly accelerated in the
war and the postwar periods has
British Imperialism eards the
TO the of the peasanty and the
land The attempt by of petty
stratum of wetodo as prop for the
British native accompanied by the still
further pauperzaon and increased exploitation masses
of the peasantry
The cruel exploitation of workers. which, Places
the forms of combined with
of labor In the fight against this
beratng itself burgeosie the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

BAKU, USSR, (By Mail). The
output Of the Grozny Oil Trust for
the year 1929 is estimated at
3,442,000 metric tons, a record for
the Grozny region. There was also
produced 10000 metric tons of gas.
Electric power was introduced to a
great-r extent during the year.
There are only so steam engines now
operating in the Grozny fields as
against $40 electric motors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

the that the apparatus
still in the hands of the latter
INDIAN PEASANTRY ON REVOLUTIONARY PATH
The peasant movement, disrupted 1922 by
Gandhi and subjected to cruel by the feuda reaction
slowly but surely The liberal national
leading wing of the Swara Payahough compelled by unyed
ing attitude of British imperialism their qualified oppona
tactics matter of fact Notwithstanding all their
demonstrations seeking compromise with Imperialism expense
of the of the toiers
On the other hand the whole of the
the broad of the yougeoise country
primarily the ruined and pauperzed along
ouon Only under the leadership of the will the bloc
workers. peasants and the revolutionary sections of the gena
be IN position to smash the bloc of mpeast landlords and
promising bourgeoe the
imperialist n India.
The uncatn of the Communist groups strong
Communist
trade unions systematic struggle the trade for the
the
senta tasks of the working
the revolutionary struggle for Indian independence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
TRIBES RALLY
TO OVERTHROW
IMPOSED KING
Amanullah Proclaims
Self True Monarch

ALLAHABAD, India, Jan. 21.-A
meeting of Indian nationalists at
Lahore today adopted a resolution
appealing to Amanullah "to restore
Afghanistan to the status of an in
dependent kingdom"
More meetings are being planned
for next Friday throughout India.
The Intervention Of the British in
Afghanistan, by melting the border
tribes to revolt and giving them
gums and ammunition, has aroused
n wave of protest in India where
The masses are fighting for indie
pendenca from Britain.
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., Jan. 21.-
Amanullah, who is now at Kanda-
har, has officially rescinded his alb
d;cation as king of Afghanistan and
assumed supreme power, now that
his older brother, Inayatulldh, to
whom he turned over the throne
last week, mas been driven out of
kabui. y l
BOMBAY, India, Jan. 81 (UP).-
Rumors were circulated here today
that Bacha Sakao had fled or had
been killed, but all lacked confirma-
lion.
The impression was growing that
Amanullah was gaining the SYM
pathy of the frontier tribes. Mus
sulmans Of the Peshawar district
were strongly in his favor.
LAHORE, India, Jan. 81 (UP).-
Inayatullah, who was king of
Afghanistan for three days, arrived
here today, en- route to kandahar,
via Chaman, TO join his brother,
Amanullah. He refused to make a
statement.
1t was understood AmanulIah was
distributing notices among tribes
men who had opposed him, urging
them to Recover their senses"
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Daily
Telegraph dispatch said it was I'M
derstood a movement to overthrow
Bacha Sakao was being considered
in Peshawar. A council was sug-
gested to see whether the Shinwari.
Aohmand and Afridi tribes would
agree on co. operative action to de-
throne him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

The workers SC0mmnnsst, Party
sSghts f0v the enactment Of the 20.
hour. S-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

the fact that the trade union apparatus
still in the hands of the latter.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22

Judging from the amount of
clothes they wear it ought not take
a woman as long to dress for din
nesAas it used to, but 1t does just
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short and
son John attended the funeral of the
latter's stepfather, Frank Lynch at
st. Georges on Sunday. Mr.. Lynch
having died from injuries he receiv.
ed Thursday night when struck by a
passing car. We extend sympathy to
the family in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey Of near Harbe-
son is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Meta Warrington and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo re-
Gently visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Messick at Car
eys.
Little Fayette Short spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ira Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun and
daughter Frances and Harvey CAL
houn and a party of friends from
Georgetown recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall o. Warning
ton and family and Mrs. Veasey were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry of Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan of
Oak Orchard were Warwick callers
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto visited
the formers grandmother, Mrs. S.
A. Warrington Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

Instead of a banquet which is often
held on our anniversary on st. VAL
entine's Day, the class decided to
have an entertainment in the Chap
ell. The members privileged to bring
a guest. 1t being our Goth anniver-
sary a large cake was baked for
the occasion. Ornamented with 20
candles and decorated with yellow
and white and hearts in the back
ground. With which the chapel was
decorated. The programme opened
with the class song and prayer. Rev.
Herson gave a talk on the meaning
of anniversaries. Mr.. Haswell Pierce
Topic was concerning the new
church building. Mrs. Reid presi-
dent of the class, gave talk con-
corning the work and the growth of
the class, and the cooperation work
of the class to raise money towards
the new church fund. And spoke
highly of our interesting Bible les
sons. Conducted by Mrs. Num- our
teacher. Mrs. Sally Davis spoke of
previous years where she was asked
to become an honorary member and
opOhC A15nly VI ILL., anu MIS- IlSlu
who organized the first Adult Bible
Glass in Milford. And of what these
friends meant to her. Mrs. Num-
gave a reading on the origin of st.
Valentines Day. DR.. Dalema ORA
per a musical recitation. Mrs. Tom
Mills in her usual happy way gave
a Negro dialect story. Mrs. Shew
Recitation, That Old Sweetheart of
Mine. Mrs. Jack Willis Recitation,
The Legend Beautiful. Mrs. Annie
Atkins, Mrs. Young and Miss Lydia
Abbott furnished interesting songs.
Miss Dingy gave some fine instru-
mental music. DR.. Gregorius finish
ed the program dressed in boys
clothes By little French dance.
Mrs. John Ingram read the program.
After which refreshments were
served in the usual fine style.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The Church Loyalty Crusade
which is on until Easter is becoming
more enthusiastic as the days pass.
Next Sunday will be Visitors Day.
All members are requested to bring
visitors with them.
On Sunday morning will be the
third in a series of Sunday morning
sermons on the genearl topic "The
First Century Message to the Twen-
tieth Century Christians" and the
subject of the sermon will be
"Christ's Message to the Church in
Smyrna"
In the evening will be Young Peo-
pies Night. Special reservation will
be for the young people. Some sur
prises from groups of them. Subject
of the sermon: "The True Ideal and
How 1t May Be Attained"
Special music both morning and
evening under the direction of Pro-
fessor Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES


Soul" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb
ruary II.
Golden Text: 'Bless the Lord, o
my soul; and all that is within me,
bless his holy name" psalms 1O3:D
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "My soul
shall make her boast in the Lord;
the humble shall hear thereof, and
be glad. o magnify the Lord with
me, and let us exalt his name to-
gether" psalms 34:2,3).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science text book Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Death agai novershadowed our
community when Mrs. Mary E. Dep
uty was called to the heavenly home
on Saturday morning, February IS,
age about 80 years. Mrs. Deputy was
a good Christian woman and was
loved by all who knew her. She had
been member of the Oakley NJ. P.
Church for many years. Those left
to mourn her loss are two sons, Will
liam and Frederick, one brother,
Warren B. Fowler, also a host of
other relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held in Oakley NJ. p.
Church on Tuesday at p. m. Rev.
q. Adams officiating. She was laid
to rest in the adjoining cemetery.
John McIlvaine had the misfor-
tune of having one of his fingers
sawed off last week.
Russell Bowman of Milford, but
formerly of here, underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Friday
morning. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Little Sirous James Buckley was
badly burned one day last week. He
is now recovering.
Charles E. Webb of Marcus Hook,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
family here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Banning and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan.
John Conway is in the Marshall
Hospital, receiving treatment for
bruises inflicted on the head while
he was saving wood last week.
Miss Alice Banning and friend,
Coleman Webb, spent Sunday eve
ming with friends in Milford.
Miss Mildred Banning and friend
Roger Adams were circling among
friends near Milford on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiscOpaD

Corner Third and Church Streets.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
Rector.
Sunday, February "a, the second
Sunday in Lent:
7.3O A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Wednesday, February 81:
7.SO P. M.-Evensong, Litany and
address.
Thursday, February %:
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
2:3O p. M. Mission service and
study class.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22

lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Gas
used in Christian Science, Soul is
properly the Synonym of Spirit, or
God; but out of - Science, soul is
identical with sense, with material
sensation" (p. 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22

A Chicago woman predicts that
the day will come when the drudg-
cry of cooking at home will be
eliminated by the community kitch-
en-. The can opener has already
eliminated a great deal of it.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
Speedy Relief
For Sore Throat
Safe Prescription Requires No
Gargling

No longer is it necessary to gar
gle or to choke with nasty tasting
patent medicines or gargles to re-
lieve sore throat. Now you can get
almost instant relief with one swal-
low of a famous doctors prescrip-
ton called Thoxine. It has a double
action, relieves the soreness and
goes direct to the internal cause. not
reached by gargles, salves, and pat
ent medicines.
Thoxine does not contain iron,
chloroform or dope, is pleasant
tasting, harmless and safe for the
whole family. Also excellent for
coughs; stops them almost instantly.
Quick relief guaranteed or your
money back. &c., 60c., and $1.OO.
Sold by Pettyjohn's and all other
good drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. d. MerrelI, Pastor

Rev. Az De MerreIl, PASTOR
1000 A. M.-Bible School-F. j.
Gulick, Supt.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the pastor. Topic:
My Brothers Keeper" A dele
cation from Crystal Fount
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will be pres
ent and worship with us. Spec
ial music.
$50 P. NIB. Y. P. U. Service for
young people. Leader, Miss
Ella Schiller. Topic: "Why Is
Christianity The Only Adequate
Religion?
100 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon. Topic: Crosses. Evan
gelistic Services every evening
during the week. See program
in another part of this paper.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $50 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
o'clock.
Evening service 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; 8 p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"a Citadel OF The Soul"
REV. j. FRANKLIN BRYAN, d. D, MINISTER
Sunday, February a. 1929
VISITORS
CHURCH LOYALTY CRUSADE ON UNTIL EASTER
900 A. Mold Fashioned Methodist Class Meeting.
A School,
cooperating finely CHURCH LOYALTY
Are YOU doing part?
HOO MMoning Worship This is the third of
the Twentieth Century Christians Todays subject CRISTS
CHURCH Special by the
choir, the direction of Prof Hudson
p Endeavor
Special
Society.
730 Worship YOUNG PEOPLES
by the minister to the Young People the subject T TRUE
IDEAL, ATTAINED" or
Special music by the choir surprises
of people.
especially
service.
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
EFFICIENT FOOD BUYING
REQUIRES CLOSE STUDY

Food necessarily represents an inn
portant and ever-recurring expendi-
ture of the modern homemaker, and
in order that this buying may be in
telligently performed, the homemaker
needs to make a continuous and
thorough study Of the problem, says
Myrna L. Hovlid, instructor in foods
of the division of home economics,
University Farm, st. Paul.
There are number of factors about
which the factors of home market
ing revolve. One phase is the study
Of package versus bulk foods. Before
the homemaker makes her final de-
cision. she should first balance the
following, comparative points: u)
Cost in proportion to weight (does
the package contain a pound, or only
a part thereby; (2) Convenience of
buying and storing; (S) Palatability;
az Sanitation; (5) Value Of label.
A willingness to try out foods in
various forms is essential in aiding
the homemaker in determining her
most satisfactory and economical
method of purchasing foods, Miss
Hovlid says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

more time is required for sterilization,
since the material at the center Of the
can heats slowly. Shrinkage is some
times greater, also, than with other
methods.
In the hot pack method, a short
precooking is substituted for the blan-
ching. The cold dip is omitted, ex-
cept for removal of peels. Precooking
consists of cooking in small quaint
ty Of liquid until it boils. This tho
roughly willis and shrinks the mater
ial so as to facilitate packing, and
drives out any inclosed air. The ma
terial is filled, boiling hot, into hot
containers, sealed alright and pro-
cessed Immediately. Thereby the
time needed for sterilization is de-
creased considerably for all sizes Of
containers.
The U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, in Farmers Bulletin No. 1471,
discourages the canning of non-acid
fruits and vegetables, except when
sterilization can be accomplished un-
der pressure at temperatures above
boiling. Housewives who do not have
pressure Gamers may secure informa-
ton about correct methods and cook
ing periods by writing the Division of
Home Economies University Farm
st. Paul.