davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
PIONEERS BACK
FROM u. S 5. R.

Continued from Pdge One)
and whose father was one of the 16
Gastonia strikers released of the
charges of murder and assault,
tossed off the names of cities in the
U.S.S.R. like a world traveller. The
group wore the costumes of the
Young Pioneers of the Socialist
Soviet Republics, small sailor hats
and warm gray sweaters, shorts and
blouses.
They told story after story of
schools where the children can
question the teacher, and criticize
him if he deserves it," of factories
"where many workers are already
on seven-hour schedules, and soon
will work six" and of tremendous
demonstrations in their honor.
They will receive their official
welcome in Irving Plaza next Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
A reporter asked young Mcdonald
if he was not afraid to return to
Gastonia where they threaten to
lynch all union leaders and Commu-
nists.
Hell, no." he said, 81 amt never
been afraid of them" He gained
Is pounds on his trip to the Soviet
Union. "And the capitalists over
here say you CANT get enough food
in Russia" he added scornfully.
The entire delegation gained an
average of twelve pounds while on
heir trip. They were loathe to re-
turn to this country.
"I'd like to stay over there in
Russia all the time" Mcdonald and
Strickland, the 12-year-old Negro,
and former Boy Scout, said. "There
the working class kids are treated
wonderful, not like under the CAPT
talists."
"And do you know" Shiffman,
the young leader of the Pioneers,
said, "There was no one Negro Boy
Scout among the 1900 scouts at the
international jamboree in England"
Marion, the son of an automobile
worker in Detroit, was vibrant with
stories of factories, schools and
colonies where workers are in
charge" He told of meeting the
working class leaders of the Soviet
Union and how Maxim Cork, the
world-famous proletarian writer,
broke into tears at the stirring
sight of $4,000 sons and daughters
of workers throughout the world
marching and declaring working
class solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Food Workers Greet
Strikers on Release
from Jail October 20

Two victims of police repression
on the cafeteria strike picket line
will be greeted by their fellow work
ers when the Jail gate closes behind
them on their release Sunday, Oct.
20.
The two are John Taylor and Hy-
man Blumberg, imprisoned for six
months when they were dragged off
the picket line during the struggle
for higher wages and improved con-
ditions.
A reception committee will be APP
pointed at the membership meeting
of the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe
terra Workers branch of the Anal
gamated Food Workers at the union
hall at 1873 W. 51st st. tonight.
Plans to reopen the campaign for
a 100 per cent unionized city will
also be discussed at tonight's meet
ing. 1t is called as part of the
unions organization drive.
Mass meetings to put the Anal
gamated's program before the cafe
terra workers will be held in the near
future, Michael Obermeier, organi-
ger, reports. The union drive, he
adds, will be pushed from below
through an organization committee
to which each shop will elect two
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Dental Workers Pre-
pare Strike in Union

Continued from Page One)
the Daily Worker yesterday. Some
1000 men will be involved, he said.
The companies decision will be
told to mass meeting at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 10th
St., the night the unions ultimatum
expires. Meanwhile, the union mem
bers will meet to report progress at
the same hall Oct. Is.
However, the threatened strike
will affect all shops till every lab
oratory is 100 per cent unionized,
Shalkan declares.
Preparations for the walk-out are
being organized by Shalkan, H. A.
Posner, president, and H. M. Pink
son, secretary treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Demonstrate Bomber,
Death-Spitting Guns

A B E RDEEN PROVIN
GROUND, Nd, Oct. 10.-The Army
performed in miniature warfare
today as thousands watched.
Postwar mad war time devices
ranging from machine guns to 16
inch coast defense pieces and air.
planes demonstrated their ability to
scatter death and destruction. The
most spectacular event scheduled
was the dropping of 1000 pound
bomb containing 1000 pounds Of ex-
plosive.
These maneuvers are one of a
great series which have been held
by the Wall Street military author
tiles nj preparing for the coming i'm
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
CHEKHOV FUTILE PEOPLE
IN "THE SEA GULL"

The Sea Gull dead bird brought
in by loutish young son of an act
ress who shot it as mere pastime,
is the symbol of crisis in the life
of pallid middle class type of girl
who becomes the mistress of Tri-
gorin,, described as literary man.
The youth is in love with the be-
trayed girl, both before and after
she is seduced and runs away for a
brief time with the literary genius.
Trigorin is in reality the kept man
of youths mother, the actress, and
comes back to her after each of his
deviations in search of new expert
ences at the fountain of venus.
When the youth, who has become
dim literary light (as a result of
his deep sorrow in this vale of tears)
learns that Trigorin has gone back
to his mother and abandoned his
sweetheart, he endeavors to "for-
give" her and induce her to be his
bride. She rejects the generous Of
fer, declaring she still loves Trogo-
rim. Whereupon the youth kills him
self.
This central theme of the play de-
picts the depravity, the utter futility
of the middle class in pre-revolu-
tionary days. Such creatures would
be strange indeed to revolutionary
Russia of today. They are feeble
echoes of the past. But they do for
tray a definite social strata of that
past.
The play is completely acter by
the performers in Eva lie Gallienne's
enterprise, the Civic Repertory, on
West 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Daily Will Publ 8 h
New Novel of USSR

CONTINUED from Page One)
period when the Soviet workers and
peasants were fighting on many and
wide fronts against their enemies.
''It was in the fall of 921, that
Neweroff, then living in Samara, in
the heart Of the famine region, hav.
ing suffered great misery that came
to climax in the death of one of
his three children, conceived the
plan of moving Moscow" reads his
biography.
"But first he must journey to
Tashkent in Turkestan, to secure a
supply of bread for his family.
ut was this journey that bore
fruit in "The City of Bread" which
was widely hailed throughout the
Soviet Union.
The book is written in the con-
else, simple language appreciated by
all workers.
Tell your fellow workers about it,
and get them to subscribe to the
Daily Worker. They will want to
read this fine story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
PIONEERS Will
TELL OF U.S.S.R.

The first workers children's dele
cation to the Soviet Union, will re-
prot on their visit to the workers
and peasants republic this Friday
night at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E.
4tn ST., at $50 p. m.
In the pioneer delegation was a
child from Gastonia, a Negro child,
a miners child, another from the
needle trades and another from the
auto industry.
Besides the Pioneers, there will
also be speakers from the Commu-
mist Party and Young Communist
League at the mass meeting. A
Sovlino picture of the International
Pioneer Congress will show graphic
ally what the children describe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
brownsville Lecture.

Under the auspices of the Browns
Vile English Branch, !. l.. D., Com
rade H. NJ. Wicks will lecture on
Workers Defense in America" Fri
day. Oct. II, p, M, at the Browns
Vile Youth Center, 122 Osborn st,
Brighton GastOnia Meet.
The Bill HAYWOOD Branch, l. l.. D.,
has arranged a mass meeting for Fri
day evening, Oct. II, at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave, Prominent speakers will
report on the trial in Charlotte. All
welcome.
W0men's Mass Meeting.
\ mass demonstration of protest
against the Gastonia frame-up will
be held in conjunction with an cleo
ton rally of women workers at lrv-
ing Plaza Hall. 18th st. and Irving
Pr on Oct. 4 at p. N.
i-RcIigiOuS Affair.
Under the auspices of UUnit ), Sec
ton T, at 2901 Mermaid Ave. Sunday,
Oct, 10, at p. m. Interesting pro-
gram All invited.
= x
English Section Die Naturefreunde.
Members and friends will meet at
Chambers st, Ferry erie r. RI at
I p. m. Friday for a weekend hike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
FOSTER BLASTS
AFL PRETENSE;
HITS WAR PLANS
Federation's M e e t
Takes Day Off

Continued from Page One)
lis developing because of competi-
zion between Great Britain and the
United States in world market and
the struggle for raw materials. 1t
is necessary for the capitalists to
still the objections of the masses
against war. They set afloat CAPT
talistic peace manoeuvers, the KEEL
logg pact and peace conferences.
But hte preparation for war goes on
lust the same. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has proved to be a
tool in developing this war situa-
ton. 1t follows the program of i'm
perialism."
Foster declared the "Soviet Union
is hemmed in by the bayonets of
capitalists and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has proved to be
the most vicious and ferocious en-
envy Of the Soviet Union.
The attitude of the A. F. L. in
organizing only highly skilled work
ers, and those in unions whose lead
9rs betray them on every side, as
Mahon of the street Garments or
ANIMATION surrenders the New Or
leans strike and makes a class col
alteration agreement not to organ
ize the Mitten railroads, as Berry
makes no-strike agreements with the
bosses in the printing trades, as the
bureaucrats of the United Textile
Workers agree to the blacklist in
Blizabethton and Marion-shows
that there is 4 general program of
labor misleaders controlling the A.
z. L. to prevent even their own
members from winning anything.
Fake Campaigns.
Added to this, Foster pointed out.
is the compete collapse of the loudly
advertised auto-workers' campaign
"a campaign that never was meant
to do anything.
The A. F. L. convention each wear
propose some new campaign, with
olare of trumpets-the auto work
ers two years ago, the general drive
to add millions to the A. F. L. one
year ago and this time, from all
indications, "drive to organize the
South" These campaigns are in
eended merely to defect attention
of the workers in the selecter indus
tries from their chance to organize
themselves, and are not organization
campaigns. They provide a few Jobs
'or special committeeman of the A.
F. L.
Foster told of Elizabehtton, Gas
tonia and Marion, and of the south
Urn T. U. U L. convention in Char
lotte, Oct. IS. consistent with the
Southern textile workers conference
there Oct 1918, at which plans
will be made and activities correlated
for a general drive of the new. mill
IN unionism in this region. In the
'outh, Foster pointed out, the A.
f. L. unions act with the govern
"1ent mad the mill owners against
the militant organization, the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
Salsberg was chairman of the
mass meeting.
The A. F. l.. convention, whose
Fessions started Monday, took this
particular date to adjourn and go
or a pleasure trip around Niagara
Falls. None of the delegates most
Of them members of the corrupt ma
chimes in the international unions
were present at the mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

the railroad and waterfront work.
ers in order to effect complete
tie-up. The cooperation of the long
skoremen and the marine workers
employed on tankers is particularly
stressed by the T. U. U. L., which
at the same time urges the strikers
to form their own rnak and file
strike committee to forestall the at
tempt of the union officials to be-
tray them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Communist Activities

unit of the Young Communist League.
All League members and young
workers are invited Admission is
free.
Section Executive.
The Buro of Section meets today,
p. M, at 1879 Broadway.
Greek Fraction.
All Greek members of the Party
must be present at the meeting in
the Workers Center tonight at p.
m. by decision of the District Lang
uage Bureau.
-
Unit IF. Section 2.
Membership meet Friday. p. NJ,
at 1879 Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
OIL DRIVERS BOO
.TAMMANY NE NJ;
5000 ON STRIKE
Democrats Bleat at
TUUL Charge
(COntinued from Page One)

(C0ntinued from Page OHe)
elude men employed in more than
a dozen oil concerns, including, be-
side Standard Oil, the Sinclair Oil
Company, Gulf, Sun and Tidewater
Companies. The spirit of the driv-
ers is high and militant, and they
assert that they will not return to
their jobs before all of their de-
mands are granted.
These include the eight-hour day,
time and half for overtime, double
time for Sundays and holidays, a
standard wage of $4750 a week and
recognition of the union.
Small independent jobbers have
already signalized their willingness
to NEE tthe demands, but the strik-
er sare fighting for a collective
agreement.
Strikers Get DAILY"
Copies of the Daily Worker and
the leaflet prepared by the Trade
Union Unity League, in which the
new militant trade union center
urged the gasoline truck drivers to
join with the depot, filling station,
railroad and marine workers for a
broad, united struggle against the
oil barons, were distributed among
the men yesterday and received with
marked interest, several of the strik-
ers volunteering to take bundles of
the Dailies and the leaflets to dis
tribute before other oil plants.
The truckmen agreed that the 7.
U. U. L. and the Daily Worker chad
the goods" on the Tammany-under-
world-police conspiracy to break
their strike and the T. U. U. L. ad-
vice to take hte struggle out of the
hands of the Transfers Union Of
ficails, who sold out the strike of
the fruit truck drivers only a few
days ago, gave the men food for
thought, especially as Dawson, the
union business manager, seems to
have vanished from the scene in the
thick of the fight.
Strikers Ranks Grow.
Despite the fact that the Walker
administration has rushed to the aid
of the oil bosses by putting foot po-
lice on the scab-driven trucks and
by sending squads of mounted cos
sacks into the strike zones to club
the strikers into submission, num-
Der of workers inveigled into scab-
bling have been won over to the side
of the strikers through the medium
of peaceful persuasion. Yesterday
scabs under heavy police guard, af-
ter being convinced by the strikers
that all the drivers must stick to-
gether for the common cause, took
their trucks back to the yards with
OFT having unloaded them.
Deliveries of oil and gasoline to
the filling stations of New York
are practically at standstill. Hun
dreds of the Tammany-supplied
gangsters, private detectives, and
Tammany police are patrolling the
various oil depots, the gunner in
autos, four or five carloads to
squad, looking for an opportunity to
renew the terrorism which has al
ready incapacitated four oil work
ers.
Must Spread Strike.
The pump men are still at work,
but expected to come out at any
time. But since the gasoline comes
into the city by water and rail, it
is necessary, the T. U. U. L. pionts
out, for the strikers to bring down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
NEW YORK UNIT ADOPTS BESSEMER
CITY; HOME or ELLA MAY lvICCINS
Workers and Organizations Must Aid at Once
in Rushing DAILY" South
(Continued from PAGE Onel


Bessemer City help fight the
Another mill
have felt the effects of the mill
Recently the militant mill
member of the National Textile Workers
his home in Kings County ogged
cst
Workers o in Mountain the
Benny Mills have written appealing the Daily Worker
to be sent to Kings Mountain each day.
What unit other working class will adopt Kings
Mountain?
$3.50 week will Daily mill town or village
every day.
s. week will a bundle Daily southern
mill center.
in a southern mill town each day
Individual workers appeals
workers in the South.
To the Daily Worker,
rs Union Square, New York n. Y
90 toward rushing the Daily
Worker my fellow workers in he South.
>ame
Aooress
City State
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Name of Organization
wish TO adopt southern mill village that
workers there supplied with
every day for weeks We inclose S.........
Kindly send us the the mill assigned
& We wish TO communicate with the workers there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Organizations

Train leaves at 1906 fare and ex-
penses for trip about $500; return
Sunday For particulars call Mott
Haven 10064, A. Keppel.
IL
Columbus Eve Dance. Harlem.
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club will give a dance on Columbus
Day, Oct 70. at 1892 Madison Ave.
Good band. All welcome.
y *
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Gastonia strike play white
Trash" is now iii rehearsal, Bookings
may be made with LA. De Santos.
1871 55th St, Brooklyn. A second
cast is benig organized. All workers
interested are invited to attend our
meetings. Monday and Friday at s
p. m. Sunday at 100 p. m, at 80
e. nth St. room 337. No rehearsal
on Wednesday due to the playwright
ing class at the Workers School. APP
plications for membership will be re-
ceived at the School.
Proletarinn Autumn Revel.
The New York District. /. l.. D.,
has arranged Proletarian Autumn
Revel for tonight at Webster Hall,
119 Il. 18th st. Prizes for shoddiest
costumes. Tickets on sale at 799
Broadway, room 422.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

110h IT. 1894 -. Heated rooms, large
and small, all improvements, near
subway. Tel. Lehigh 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
WORKERS DEFENSE SPORTS

VONhGNo LEE JINoL CTORID
LONDON by Mail) The Work
ers' Legion, organized to defend
workers meetings from police and
thug attacks, will enjoy a program
Of workers sports and entertainment
at an outing at Bexley Heath Sept.
20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Anti-ReIieioms Affnir

A lecture on religion and an anti
religious entertainment will be given
Sunday C'Yom Kippur'), Oct. -, 7.3O
p. M. 1t 1.400 Boston Road. Ar
ranged by Upper Bronx Number |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

A mass meeting OF greet the Young
Pioneer delegates to the World Chill
dren's Congress will be held at the
Manhattan Lyceum. 4th St near End
Ave, Friday, Oct. II, p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

Pioneer Reception.

Mobilization for Upper Bronu Red
Night Friday, Oct. II, at 1880 wilkins
Ave, at $50 n. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
LAYPL.ANSFOR
BOULDER DAM
Government Engineers Will
Hold Discussion Friday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 7.--Recla-
nation Commissioner Elwood Mead
has called a conference of his west
ern engineering staff to meet in
Denver Friday when plans for begin
ming work on Boulder Dam next
year will be discussed, he said today.
While en- route to Denver he will
stop at the University of Illinois and
Iowa State college to lecture on the
dam.
"The reclamation bureau" Mead
explained, sis going ahead with it's
plans on the supposition that the
seven-state compact necessary to
give force to the Boulder Dam bill
will be ratified
Five states have approved the
measure already. Both the Utah
senate and house of representatives
have acted favorably on the meas
ure, but the Governor has not yet
signed it. Arizona has not passed
on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
FOUND CARDUI
A GREAT AID
Lady Says She Was in a Run
Down Condition After Ill
ness and Suffered Pain.

81 had the measles and it left
me very weak and rundown"
writes Mrs. Lula Eversale, 626 East
Tenth street, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Mrs. Eversale tells below how she
recovered from the rundown con-
dition.
IT suffered with pain in my side
and suffered constantly with ner-
vouS headache. I could not sleep
well at night and had no appetite.
I suffered for months, and nothing
had helped me.
IT read about Cardui one day and
sent for bottle. began to i'm
prove from the very first. I con-
tinued taking the medicine FOR
some time, as I kept getting better.
my strength returned and I slept
better. had better appetite than
[ had had in years, and gained ir
weight and felt fine. I recommend
Cardui to other women because
found it q great aid to good health.
Cardui is a reconstructive tonic 0.
rnild-acting medicinal herbs, anC
may be taken safely by women O
all ages. Get a bottle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

and unexpected health through this
wonder medicine, come to the Hook
drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton StS., Indianapolis, to tell the
Konjola Man Of their splendid ez-
periences with this peerless COM
pound. Here the Konjola Man Is
meeting ttrongs Of seekers after
health, who come to hear of the as
founding accomplishments Of this
super-remedy. This compound
which is piling up victories over
disease with astonishing rapidity.
is made up Of 80 ingredients, % OF
which are the juices of roots and
herbs Of recognized medicinal value.
These, working together with the
sufferers food, heal and invigorats
the failing organs. Symptoms and
pains vanish, as the organs are re-
stored to normal action, and soon Is
felt the warm, welcome glow Of new
health. KonjoIa is renowned for
it's quick and permanent recover
les, as is verified in the statements.
made few days ago to the Konjols
Man by Mr.. Edward Bennett, 7ol
n. Wallace ST., this city. He said:
81 think I owe a debt Of gratitude
to Konjola, and am making this
endorsement in the hope that 1t VIII
reach those who suffer as 1 did be-
fore found Koniola. It was such
a published testimonial that induced
me to try this wonderful medicine
with such remarkable results. suf-
fered from nervous spells that
seemed to smother me and affect
my heart. I could not walk a block,
was so weak. had severe heard
aches and dizzy spells. I was toiN
that had hardening Of the arteries,
and several other ailments about as
serious. Medicines, no end of them
did me no good. was greatly dis
couraged. Then 1t was I saw the
endorsement Of Konjola. given by
man who was afflicted like ! was.
The first two bottles did not appear
to accomplish anything, but by the
time I had taken seven bottles I
AE1b IKE 4tEW Aidtl IA GNGEy AC~
spect. I am going ahead with Kon-
toIa, and expect complete recovery
soon. viii be glad to talk person.
ally with anyone about what this
astounding medicine did in my most
desperate case"
On such cases as these rests the
fame Of this new Konjola, which
Is creating furore wherever intro
duced. Il Is reasonable to believe
that what Konjola has done for
others 1t viii do for you. Many who
have felt it useless to continue their
vain search for health have found
it In this master medicine.
The RonJola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
Streets, this city. where he is meet
ing the public daily. explaining the
merits Of this remarkable medicine. ]
Konjola is sold In all the Hook
stores. and By all~the leading Drug
gists In this section. --AdgsxkisesaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
MARCH Z, 1929
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and tagged
out. Beauty tossed away by neglect.
To be beautiful and TO keep youth the
system must be free from poisonous
baekwash of constipation which ofter
causes dizzy spells For 20 years, DR.
f, II. Edwards gave his patients, II
place OF calomel. compound Of Iege-
table ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's known by their olive color. They
free the system of poisons that rayage
health, energy. beauty. :
You need never have sallow COM
plexion. duh eyes, coated tongue, throb-7
bling headacheS--all signs that your
bowels are clogged. liver is torpid.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. They act smoothly and with
out gripping. How much better you'll
feel and look Everywhere wise men
and women who know the value Of
good health take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. All druggists, 15c, SOC and
0c.-Advertisement.