davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
CAL.
TIN SLAVES FIND
LIFE There HE'LL
Columbia Mill Lays off
Frequently
(By q Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Corresponding
This is California, the land OF
perpetual sunshine" and IA years
for criminal syndicaHsm." Unfor-
tunateIy one cannot eat, sleep or
wear perpetual sunshine, nor is it
shelter. So most of US are 5000
miles from home and "walloping"
tin for Max Fleshaker, banker, head
of the Columbia Steel Corp. at
Pittsburgh, Calf, and more are
arriving every day by train, auto
and freight and "thumb jerking"
AS many more are departing the
same way.
A rougher recently departed FOR
Ohio (via "thumb jerking') with
500 in his pocket, baby in his
arms, and "friend wife"
Due to contemplated merger
with the U. S. Steel we are only
working 4 days a week and getting
mostly small orders. So you can
readily see why those. who can are
going home and those who can't get
enough money together, hate BUM
ming or are not in a position to do
so are staying here.
Housing facilities are inadequate
and the rates asked are outrageous.
The company has tent colony and
the owners of the restaurant have
some dirty, disreputable shacks for
rent.
Food is high and not always the
best. At the mill restaurant soup,
bread, butter, coffee, meat and po-
tatoes usually run so cents.
In most places I've worked, when
pay day falls on day the mill is
off they pay on the last day they
worked before pay day. Recently
here pay day came on Monday. The
mill was closed down Thursday and
resumed operations the following
Tuesday. We were forced to stay
in Pittsburgh Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and part of Mon
day without any mony or chance
to break.
Ny message to all tin workers
and all office workers: ORGANIZED.
Organized, we wouldn't have the
tyranny wye have here in Pitts
burgh.-SINGLE BOY.
Build Up the United Front of
] the Working Class Frnm the Bot !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
Maxton Aid of Empire.
Wireless by Inprecorr.)

LONDON, England, Sept. 49,
For failure to carry out the deci-
sions of the Central Committee of
the British Section of the Anti-Im-
perialist League to fight against the
Zionist imperialist attack on the
Arabs. James Maxton, chairman Of
the independent labor party has been
expelled from the League.
Broke Promises.
The central committee Of the
league issued statement referring
to Maxton's declaration at the
Frankfort Congress Of the anti-im-
perialist world organization regard
ing. the necessity of fighting the i'm
perialist police of the British labor
party government and contrasting
this declaration by Maxon with his
failure to carry out the promises.
The Leagues statement points out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
Defy Police, Aid
GastOnia Defense
at Boston Meeting

BOSTON, Mass. (By MaiD.-De-
flying threatened police attacks, the
Communist Party joined by other
workers organizations, held meet
ing to protest against Gastonia
mill-boss terror and raised a sum
of $23 for strikers defense.
Carl Hacker, district organizer of
the Party, announced he spoke
without a permit since he had been
denied one at City Hall the week
before. Other speakers included
Herbert Riley, Fannie Rudd, of the
Workers International Relief, and
Sarah Halpern, of the Young Com
munist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20

hesitation or affectation, smiling
with pleasure when they smiled.
Now Ella May is dead. The IN
quenchable has been quenched-by
bullet in the heart. But even this
ruthless murder has failed to stop
her work. Wherever her songs 60
and they will go far in the newly
awakening South-she will go too.
"That's one of Ella Nays" the
singer will explain. "Ain't you
heard about her? They killed her,
you know, because she loved the
union. Her singin' set the bossmen
on edge. Shot her down in cold
blood on the public highway. And
her with five young ones, too. That's
the kind they are" gsaJsaxsusns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
Upper Michigan Lumber
Workers Are Organizing

The lumber workers are starting
to stir and demand better conditions.
They have walked out on strikes
which have failed because they were
not we'll organized, and were fooled
by the A. F, of L.
Sold Out By A. F. of L.
In 1919 the A. F. of l.. organized
unions in this section but their class
collaboration policy soon broke up
all the unions. In 1920 the workers
in mill and camp walked out de-
manding shorter hours and living
wage but were sold out by the A.
F, Of L.
Money supposed to be sent for
relief was never sent. A well paid
A. F. of L. organizer conducted the
strike until he was bought cut by
the A. F. of L. central body at
Rhinelander, Wis, and the mill own
ers. The workers lost out.
Taught a Lesson.
These things have taught US 2
lesson. When they heard of the
Trade Union Unity Conference they
sent delegates there. A conference
was called Sept. 8 at which the
delegates reported on the T. U. U.
C. and work was begun to organize
a National Lumber Workers Union,
which will furnish us honest leader
ship.
LUMBER WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20

that the New Leader, the organ of
the independent labor party, sup
ports the labor party governments
crushing of the Arabian revolt in
Palestine.
The committee declared that Max
ton refused to carry out the
Leagues request that he publish his
own Frankfort statement in the
New Leader. Maxton's expulsion
followed. sasrss.ssa y eqEssaxsaN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
WORKER ON HUNGER STRIKE

PRAGUE (By Mail)-The jailed
Communist worker Carnocky, of
Moravska Ostrova, is on hunger
strike. He is being artificially
nourished by force since four days.
His condition inspires grave anxiety.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20
ARAB TRIBES HIT
SAUD AS BRITISH

Continued from Page One)
against British imperialist domino
ton, and is precipitated by the need
of giving aid to the Arabs in Pal
estine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-20

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
EARLY DATE JUNE SET INAUGURATION
 IF PLANE SERVICE
DELIVERY OF PLANES WILL BE MADE ABOUT JUNE l, IS
 STATED

SEATTLE, Feb, IA, P-Three Douglas flying boats were order sd yesterday for service between Seattle and Juneau, Charles Weak ins, president of the Union Air Lines, announced
 This parallels the recent an- nouncement of the Gorst Flying Service that they would operate three Keystone-Loening planes on the same route.
 The Douglas planes will be twin motored, and will carry Is pas sengers with total carrying load of 5000 pounds and a cruising ra- dius ample for the service as well as speed of 100 miles an hour.
 Delivery of the planes is sched- uled for June 1
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
19-YEAR-0LD GIRL IS
 STATES BABY LAWYER

DECATUR, Ga, Feb, 13, P)- One of the youngest women law 'ers in the country, Mss Irma von Nun.s 19, of this city, never at tended a law school or college Af- Ter graduating from high school she entered the law office of her father, Tillou von Nunes, Atlanta lawyer, and was ready to take the bar examination when she reached the age of 1o.
 She won her first case, divorce suit, and was the first woman and the youngest person ever to plea a case before the Georgia Supreme Court. She aids her father in al his cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
VALEN TINE DAY

For long, long time February II has been the day for sentiment sending. Away back in 171O some lover chewed the end of his quill pen while writing his home made valentine.
 Valentines seemed to have been first made in Ger many but was the English people who took to the idea with determination. The sturdy AngoSaxons stoid on the surface have sentiment under the skn and the 14h oI FeDrualy was a moment to release their uncorked emotions These valentines really love letters rais ed to the nth degree of homemade art handpanted and hand pasted.
 St. Valentine, patron saint of lovers has given us most delightful occasion for the sentimental remem- orance ot friends sweehearts and overs From the shy handpenned note of the knight of olden days to the more conventlonazed card bouquet of today Valen tlnes day has drawn to itself many pretty customs
 those who worry over the negro problem in the South may be interested to know that Fred Shaw soph- omore at Mercer University in Georgia gave pint of blood tor transfuslon to the life of Lee Battle ne gro servant of the institution Nineteen other white students volunteered for the same ordeal
 Not to be outdone by the California lady whose pan of slmmerng beans picked up and reproduced a radio rendition of "Old Man River" Alex Johnson of Green elu Nass declares he got dandy jazz tune from his electric toaster
 II Chairman Robert Stewart of the Indiana Stan- dard Oil Company would follow our advice we would suggest he convert his assets into cash and retire. or Rockefeller will get him if he don't watch out
 Mining paves the way for agricultural development
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
NEW SPORTS CENTER

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 13, (P)-The new Keystone Athletic Club, a 21 1- story building costing $4,000,00C just opened here, is equipped for all ypes Of indoor sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Mining paves the way for agricultural development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Artistically designed and charm
ingly colored-indeed an oppor-
tunity for the hostess who
wishes service plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

A remarkable value.
You may use it for a
utility table if you de-
Sire-well made with
fancy shaped legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Of solid mahogany-hand- rubbed
fnish--antique trim - plenty of
pigeon hole compartments ~ 76
inches high and 81 inches wide-a
real buy at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Comfortable porch gliders with
strong spring seats - closely
tufted mattress and heavy pad
ded back -- angle iron frame
and choice of green or tan
stripe duck covering.
(-other gliders up to S5S.75)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Mrs. Houdini in June, 1923.

Mrs. Houdini in June, 1928.
1.-The words of the code were pub
lished in that book Mrs. Houdini
admitted. THE stage hands
wherever we appeared knew the
words. But no one. except Harry
Houdini and myself, knew the key
to the code and its complete appli-
cation.
THE message to Conan Doyle is
longer and more complicated than is
the one which have received. The
message to Weiss is simpler. Both
are constructed from this code. l
have both in an envelope in the
safety vault of the Fifth. avenue
branch OF the Manufacturers Trust
Co. where the other envelope, con-
tanning my message. is locked up.
Assertions have been made by
Dunninger which do not coinside
with the facts. He asserts discussed
the code message or that Harry dis
cussed it In the last days OF Harry's
life while nurse was in the room.
Nurse in Room
THE nurse was in the room. But
what happened was that Harry ask
ed me if / remembered the code. The
nurse could not have heard. And
why does he not go and get the
nurse and find out if he doubts even
my word. Houdini died in my arms
without uttering a word. If the code
is 30 well known. so simple. and
reading messages in vaults so easy,
Doyle message"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-S26
5oo--Time: market high spots
6:15-Health talk
5:3o-Henry McTighe, songs
5:5o-Selma Chiralkin. piano
6:1o-Helen Wills, Mildred Gar
dele. solos
s;So-Jascha Gurewich ensemble
7:15-k. Estimate meeting resume
7;so-Correct time; police alarms
7:S5-tir college: Security Mar
ket." Golan
S:15-Minnie Well. pianist
S:25-'rime; police alarms; wealth
57o-WMCA-Sss
S:oo--lra Schuster Syncopators
b:3o-Theater review: Cinco Sport
6:15-Van t,ss orchestra
S:4o-Middishade Entertainers
6:45-Union Label Council
s:45-Time: Imperial Trio
1o:o0-Harlen orchestra. entertain
10:3o-Hudson Revue
11:oo-Correct time: McAlpineers'
dance orchestra
11:30-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid-Frivolity orchestra, en-
tertainment
12:30-Joe Lucarell's orchestra
e0-WEAF-454
8 S:30-Joliy Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary OF programs
S:o0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner nsu-
sic
e:3o-John David's Bonnie Ladies'
7:oo-Mid.week Federation hymn
sing
7:3o-Comfort hour
s:oo-Song Shop y
8:30-Sentinels e.
S:00-Singers ~
9:30-The Contraltones
1o:oo-Halsey Stuart hour
10:3o-Palais dor orchestra
l1:30-Ben Pollock's orchestra
7fO-WOR-l33
S:oo-Oliver Saylor's book review
S:15-Down Upon the Swanee
River
S:3o-Mr Apatow. Rutgers. "Psy-
chology'
B:l0-"Rackcteers," Johnny O'Con-
ner
S:5o-sports; Charlotte Robillard.
banjo
S:15-Newscastin Aviation"
Sloan Taylor
s:3O-Musical program
1:oo-Time; Brothers Co.. Bert
Lytell
74o-"Philosophy." Prof. Wheel
wright
7:59-chimcs; Mason's Merry
makers
S:30-Corozone hour
oo-Sonora hour
1o:o0-lsamberg Little symphony.
Hildred Hansen. soprano
11:00-News bulletins: weather
11:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Instantaneous orchestra
76O-WJZ-3oS
5:oo-"World Affairs" John Bake
5:3o-Reports, stock market finan-
cial summary. cotton prices.
agricultural reports
5:45-Michel Sciapiro. violinist
e:oo-Hal Kemp's orchestra
6:25-Summary Of programs
6:3o-Selbert's Furville
7:0o-Correct time: Winning the
Kings Cup"
7:15-St. Regis orchestra
S:0n-Lehn & Fink Serenade
S:30-Sparkers
9:00-Milady's Musicians
9:3o-Concert hour
1o:O0-Correct time; Wayside pro-
gram
10:3o-The Fortune Teller
1l:0o-Slumber music
S6O-WAf}C-3lS
S:0o-Dr. Hodgdon. Food"
5:30-Bob Shafer. tenor
k:l5-Lillian Francis. soprano
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Me old
Story

The girl whose menstrual periods
ever cause . broken date. simply
hasn't heard about Mido1. Men
situation IL natural. But the pain
Is not!
Nidol will end menstrual pains in
Ave to seven minutes.
This merciful discovery Of the
specialists u not a narcotic. 1t does
nothing to hinder or hasten the pro-
cess Of menstruation. But 1t does
end the painful part: il you antici-
pate your time the expected pain
will not appear at all. Tiny tablets.
in convenient little aluminium case.
tfty cents At any drug store. 1t Is
{olly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
-Todays Features

You've heard Of Norman Rock
we'll no doubt and looked at many
Of his humorous illustrations Of
dogs, tramps and small boys. We'll
the old boy is somewhat of a con-
noiseur Of feminine beauty it is
claimed and hands the laurel leaf
to Marion Obert. pretty New York
dancer. There may be a difference
Of opinion as to this even though
Rockwell claims that she has a
form that would bring out the rash
Of envy on the marble face Of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
PEASANTS KILLED

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. 10 R>-Ad-
vices from Tyrn on the Jugoslav
frontier today said that three Bull
garian peasants had been killed by
Serbian frontier guards. The peas
ants with regular permits. had been
visiting relatives in the village
StrazemirotvZi on the occasion of
the orthodox Christmas The village
is half Serbian and half Bulgarian.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
|AeK*k p!uega M
:az2

s:00-'0oing to Press''
s:ls-The Song King
e:30-Alps music; time: weather
forecast
7:0s-'The Gossippers'
1:3o-Two harps and \ piano
7:4S-Musical Gems
l:ls-Daisy Miller, Dogs"
s:3o-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
s:00-Senera hour
l8:00-The Columbians
11:00-Jardin orchestra
11:30-M Lynn's orchestra
1880 mid.-Guy Lombardo's Cana
dians
Ioio-WHN-9s7
5:00-Story club
6:00-Amoy orchestra
6:3o-Pepper Pot Bohemians
7:00-Iceland orchestra
7:20-"Three Little S2chc'
S:o0-Will Oakland's Terrace
1:30-Jsurnal hour
S:a0-Theater orchestra
l30o-WEVD-231
S:00-Hints from Suzanne
s:oo-Peslman. violin; Pilshkin,
baritone
s:t0-Grub Street Poets
7:to-"The Treaties and Cruisers"
10:0o-susanne's House Party
11:00-Cassesse's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Al 4 novel bit OF entertainment.
We would suggest that the entire
membership Of the announcing staff
Of the NBC including Graham Nc
Nance and Philips Cariin get to-
gether and throw 4 comedy skit,
something about the hardships ca
Of radio announcing. or 4 burlesque
on the daily routine OF studio life.
Who knows-they might draw a
hearty laugh from the fans. Variety
10 the spice Of life, and lately We
haven't been Setting much Of It,
Symphony orchestras. shrieking So
pranos and falsetto tenors have
monopolized the ether waves to
such an extent that there seems to
be no hope for Anything else but.
There are plenty Of good humorists.
Why not utilize their products and
give US 4 laugh once in = while.
Well. II you want to listen to mu-
sic there's plenty of it tonight. The
Comfort orchestra will broadcast at
1880 over WEAF and VITO and
among the numbers are Kreisler's
"Liebeslied." Days Sweetheart
Days" Conrad's "Margie." Archer's
Il Love You" McKenna's Upper
ary' and Herbert's Gypsy Love
Song"
At O'CLOCK the Singers will be
heard over the same stations in
Schubert's "Serenade," Bonds
Perfect Day. Cuts "Orientale,"
Waters Of Minnetonka" and other
numbers. One hour later the Hal
sey-Stuarts will render six orches-
trail numbers among them Rings
Rocking Horse Parade" Rimsky-
korsakoff's Eastern Romance"
Haydn's Gypsy Rondo" and Ga
briel Marie's La Cinquantaine."
The same state of affairs exists
over the WIZ hook up for tonight.
Outside of the L and II serenade
there will be concert at $3.50 over
WJZ-WBZ including among other
numbers the often heard excerpts
from Delibes' sylvia" Lampe's
"Salome," a selection from Masse-
nets lie Cid" Cannes March
Lorraine and Rybner's dance OF
the Demons"
An hour and half later you may
hear the Sylvia number again. II
you still don't know it. as played by
the slumbcr music seXtctte over
WIZ. Other selections, among them
some that have not been heard in
clude the overture to Rossini's la
Gazza Ladra," Savino's intermezzo
"Flreflies," a selection from
Hoschna's Three Twins" and
Waldteufel's Starry Night waltz
The Columbians, popular players
OF symphonic Jazz will be heard to-
night in an hours broadcast in
stead Of Just half as was the GUS
tom so far. This aggregation. will
be heard at 10 o'clock over WABC
and WNAC in a program including
Puppets Parade. Smile. a Merry
Widow selection. The Song Love.
Shanghai Gesture. In the Evening.
DreaG Girl selection, Jeannine and
High Up on the Hilltop.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Disorders in Rural
Japan Thought Ended

Tokyo, Jan. To W1-Dkorders at
Gifu were considered to be over
today and the troops that were sent
there were withdrawn. A peasants
demonstration which was postponed
In May will be held tomorrow.
the ring leaders Of the peasants
who were angered by q government
riparian project which they feared
would flood their rice fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
RS..HOUDINI To
RECEIVE MESSAGE
Challenges Those Who Scott Of
Spintualisdc Things

New York, Jan. 10 (UP)-Mrs.
Beatrice Houdini today answered
with challenge critics who have
cast doubt and insinuations upon
her sincerity in accepting as genu-
inc a purported spirit message from
her dead husband, Harry Houdini,
master magician and former foe OF
all traffickers in psychic phenomena.
There are two more prepared
messages which Harry Houdini
promised to send" she told the
United Press. They are in the same
code as that received by me on Tues
day. One is to be sent to Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle of England. and the
other to Remegius Weiss of Phila-
delphia.
Il consider it a fit challenge to
ask the magicians and psychics who
doubt the genuineness OF my mes
sage 10 bring either or both of these
through
Voices Challenge
Mrs. Houdini voiced the challenge
in the presence of John w. Stafford.
associate editor Of the Scientific
American, and this writer. after hav-
ing signed a statement in which she
unreservedly accepted as authentic
the message delivered to her in a
trance Tuesday by Arthur Ford,
minister of the First Spirit church.
Carnegie Hall.
The challenge was issued as an
outgrowth of the statements made
yesterday by Joseph Dunninger. a
society entertainer" and her close
personal friend and friend of Harry
Houdini. Dunninger. according to
his statement. is a former vaudeville
performer, professional exposer of
psychic mediums. and magic edi-
tor" Of "Scient and Invention" a
publication issued monthly in New
York.
Tells OF Sentence
Dunninger gathered an audience
of newspaper men and women In the
office of his publication and demon
strated that he could reveal the con-
teits of ten word sentence of which
he and a newspaper woman who
had written the sentence declared he
had no previous knowledge. By this
feat he proved. he said. that the
revelation of hidden writings was
mo- subject to be dealt with only by
spiritualistic mediums.
Dunninger asserted the code used
in the revelation" of the Houdini
message Tuesday was well known
and simple code. which had been
published in 4 book sponsored by
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1929.

Venus de Milo" Nevertheless We be-
lieve him to Z certain extent and
look forward to his reasons for
thinking Miss Ooert the most per-
feet OF the perfect. when he will
discuss models and feminine beauty
during the L and H serenade period
at s o'clock over WIZ and WBZ to-
night.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
PUBLIC ASSEMBLAGE
FORBIDDEN TO STAYS
King Alexander Desires to Terminate
All Political Discussion
In His Nation

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 10 tP
ALL public assemblage has been
/ forbidden in order to terminate all
political discussions. The decree or
dering this was issued by General
Peter Zivkovitch. premier. on behalf
of King Alexander.
At the same time that the right
of assemblage was announced as be-
ing suspended, it was learned that
the police had raided, searched. and
sealed the premises of the metal in
dustries club in Belgrade.
A Zagreb newspaper said that one
of the. first undertakings of the new
government would be to organize the
national finances SO as to make the
best use of national resources and
that everything would be done to IN
duce foreign capital to enter the
country.
A neutral diplomat arriving in
Bucharest, Rumania, from Belgrade
and Zagreb said that the severity Of
the new regime in Jugoslavia had
made a disagreeable impression in
all quarters. No section of the
population, however. had openly
protested against the extra legal
status of the government.
Institution of strict legal proce
dure with no rights Of appeal from
sentences based on alleged infraG-
tons of the laws for the defense of
the realm, caused painful impress
sion in Jugoslavia and he believed
that this was bound to have a sim:-
lar effect throughout Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Its way clear TO disapprove the appli-
cation to locate an abattoir at the Gil ,
oroposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

measure up to the modern
students conception Of the
maximum in value, fit, fashion
and fneness; and naturally we
are proud to have them there
under such circumstances.
Nisley values are the direct
result Of scientific manufacture
ing and efficient distribution
by the manufacturer Of his
own product thru his own
stores plan that has elm
mated many unnecessary and
costly in -between operations
that have heretofore kept the
price Of good footwear need,
lessly high.