davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
NTWU MEETS TO
MOBILIZE FIGHT
Plans to Smash Boss
Attacks on Union

The enlarged meeting of the Ma
tional Council of the National Tex
tile Workers Union now in session
in New York has issued the follow
ing statement:
"The National Council was called
for the special purpose of mobilizing
the textile workers to meet the pre-
sent sharpened attacks of the bosses.
The N. T. w. u. will turn the at
tempts of the bosses, their govern
metit and the A. F. of L. takers to
further beat down the living stand
ard Of the textile workers into an
offensive struggle for organization,
higher wages, against the speed-up,
for the 40-hour five-day week, and
unemployment insurance.
The rapidly developing crisis, the
Wall Street crash, the sharpening
of all the contradictions of American
capitalism, the tremendous overpro-
duetion and shrinking of the mar
kets has aggravated the situation
in the textile industry. The ration
alization of the industry has brought
about widespread unemployment and
part time work.
"In all sections Of the textile in
dustry the workers are faced with
drastic wage cuts. Side by side with
the general wage cuts, the speed
up is being daily intensified. Tens
of thousands of textile workers in
New England and Pennsylvania,
suffering under the crushing burden
Of wage cuts, speed-up, and unem-
ployment are preparing for a strug-
gle. The silk and dye workers of
Paterson are mobilizing their forces
for general strike against the at
tempts of the bosses in cooperation
with the Musteites to starve the
workers into submission.
"In the South the bosses have
launched reign of fascist terror in
order to smash the growing resist
ance Of the workers. The savage 90
year jail sentences for the organizers
of 1.-THE National Textile Workers
Union, the murder of Ella May, and
the fake ALL. drive in the South
Is an attempt to stem the growing
tide of revolt and the continued raj
lying of the masses of southern
textile workers under the banner of
the National Textile Workers Union.
The Negro textile workers in the
South are joining the ranks of class
struggle side by side with their
white brothers.
ut is highly significant that in the
rayon section of the textile industry,
a basic part of the war industry of
American imperialism, we find the
authorization of labor and the most
complete naturalization.
"The National Council of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, has
worked out program of ac3on to
meet the present situation. The sec
ond national convention of the N.
I. w. u, to be held in Paterson on
December 21-22, 1929, will express
the unity Of the textile working class
around the program of militant
struggle against naturalization and
tn war danger. The National Coun-
ell calls upon all textile workers to
organize into mill committees and
send delegates to the cor sntion and
to prepare for the struggle.
"C6 2lete class solidarity with
the southern textile workers!
Demand the unconditional liberia
ton Of the seven Gastonia class war
prisonersl
"Down with capitalist rationaliza..
tior! Fight against the war dan
ger!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
BOAST OF FAkERY.

PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD.-
The misleaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers are boasting that their
disqualification pact with the
full-fashioned manufacturers "is
having a helpful effect on the
trade" 40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
MINER BADLY HURT

LOGAN, w. Va. (by mail) -
Thomas Mann, worker in the Proc
tor Mines, was severely injured
when a section of the wall in the
mine in which he was working loos-
ened and fell on him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28

A. far a. / an coKcdtA<1. I cast
clelm ia, AAye di0eovsftl fhe ex.
isieace % cIssses Il ms4sfn soeiety
MidSle.eIage alsicsiets ye9s aEo
ssw.s. g: :se ssss sssssssss :.
s ron sss ss,iS%iss :. s-sys:;.
ti.ene, II thet the e1i!tsAs4 Of
rAaseh Of mAteffAl broductiDst ~
ssaS sAe eIeSa ssssfgis is:ss :ees..
.sss...,s,. s .sss III. ss.s: g
~ II 81 tYsss:s ssS Ia ne W..
sf!gS ~ : sseiety Of free aAd esual.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
BRITISH WORKERS SEE
SOCIALIST TRIIJMPHS

LONDON (by mail)-The Friends
of the Soviet Untn delegation left
for U.S.S.R. Wednesday. The del
esation will b away about five
weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
Workers Fight Back
Attacks of P Ollie e
in Rumanian M e e t S
wireless By Imprecorr)

BUCHAREST, Nov. 27.--A meet
ing held here on the gath of Novem-
Der in Jassy under the auspices of
the Communist Party, with an at
tendance of 1000 workers, was at
tackled by the police. The workers
resisted the attack. Many were
wounded. Two hundred arrests
were made.
Similar disorders occurred in
Kichinev. Sixty-two workers were
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28

Our own age. the bourgeois age,
r. distinguished by this--thnt IL
has simpIifiea class antagOnisms
M0te and more. society IL splitting
up into two Grent hostile camps
into two great and directly confirm
posed ciaSsesi bourgeoisie and pro-
Ietartnf-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
MYsL1ENKY pR1cHoD1A v sKuroK

Cz cd Wac rokov hovori pojednava sa spajani
sovenskych organizacii Amerike Myslienka zprvu
neboa prata vrele vyhovorek bolo dost Ale potreba
spojenia ukazovala co to vypuklesie namietky
vyhovorky padaly dnes ma prahu spojena stoja uz
styri slovenske organizacie l. Kaocka Sovenska Jed
nota Pennsylvanskou Katolickou Sov Jednotou Ma
rodny Slovensky Spook so Zivenou
X. j. P. j. sblizily sa uz natolko ze sa usniesly
najat aktuarov na vypracovane planu spojena. Mar.
Slov. Spook Zvenou este nesoa tax blizko spoena
ale ochota je tn spoene nadide. Zvena bude poedna
vat spoeni N. S. S. svojej konvencii budliceho
tyzdna Newarku, N. j. prechovavane sd nadeje, ze
deegatky ziveny uznaj1 potrebu spoiena mohutnym
n S. S., ktory Dol skutocnym bratom Zivene bez spoje
MIA Ciele ideae N. S. S. Ziveny sl toozne MET zad
nych protv deovych preto spoenie by bolo iba usku
tocnenim spoena sjednotenia materialneho Delegat
kam ziveny Mahonng doiny vrele odporlcame nielen
hlasovat spojene N. S. S. ak tomu dojde ale al
agtovat horlive zai1 konvenci
Matt 'azsie je urobit zacatok Ked' K. j. p. j. a
n S. S. so Zivenou daji priklad nastane sucovanie
spajanie deove 81 blizkych organzac sovensk!ch vo
vacsich rozmeroch toto 81 kazdy veny Slovak len
priat' moze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
RADIO v sLUzBE FARMARov
+. l.. |. s.

Radio tvori ostatny clanok v
dlhom ret 'aze roznych jednatel'- ;
stvi, ktore spojujn farmara S je-
ho trhom. Farmar, ktory ma ra-
dio, dostava dnes zpravy O 81
tuacii ma trhoch prave tax rychlo,
ako kedysi dostavali tieto zpravy
iba obchodnici vo vel 'kych sire
diskach obchodnych. Radio od-
stranilo prekazku casovu, ktora
spocivala tom, re kupujuci OBJ
chodnik bol lepsie informovany o
situacii ma trhu ako predavaj1ci
farmar.
Temer vsetky trzne zpravy.
ktore su dnes vysielane rozhlaso.
vacimi stanicami, pochadzaju 2
nradoynl ''Federal Market News
System Tieto uradovne su roz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
SKOLY - L'AZOVISKAMI CHOROB.

Skoro kazda matka otec malych, 6-lOrocnych
det trasie sa cd obav ked jasen skoly ovaraJu
ME bez pricny. Lebo maloktore deta tom veku IL
nikne daakej tazkej nemoc Tie skoly akoby boly IN
kubatorm chytl'avych nemoc. Jedno dlet'a donese 81
somarsky kase drhe sypanice trete zaskr plate sar
lach alebo paralyzu ocni nemoc kiahne ba suchony
Daktore to diet'a jednu zmu prejde dvomatroma
tvmto chorobami mnohe dostane pamatku 70 skoly
zlom zdravi na cely zivot.
Tu mlsi byt' dakde veIka chyba. A tou bezpochyby
e nedostatocna kooperacia rodicov lekarov zdravo-
ne vrchnost so skolskou spravou Ked' jednom dome
vypukne povedz1ne somarsky kase trva to tyzden a.
lebo vac kym je takJ dom uradne osihoten! Medztym
det toho domu choda do skoy nakazia chorobou svo
jch spoluzakov.
Pisaterov syncek Dol zdrayy cd !. do 6. roku Ale
akonahe zaca chodit do skoly nevychodi chorob 70
dobne eho spoluziackamarati susedstva, ktor nj
kdy predtym nebyvali nemocnl A rodica nieen re sa
natrapa nastrachu syse mery ale al vsetky zarobky
yynakladait ma doktorov a. leky.
Sirenie chorob skolou. by potrebovalo dokonaeho
vysetrovana so strany zdravotne skoskeJ vrchnost
nepochybujeme, re tesnesa kooperaca medzi niml le
karmi rodcmi by urobila mnoho prekazenl slrenia
sa detskJch nemocl cez skolske mesace. .
Nase zenske obcianske kluby maju tn vd'acn1 nlohu
upozornt skolsk sprawl zdravotnu radu mesta na po
trebu podujatia dakych krokov naprave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

hadzane po celej krajine sn
spojene medzi sebou arendovany-
mi telegrafnymi linkami, ktore
siahajn cd Bostonu ma vychode
az pc San Francisko na zapade,
od San Antonia ma juhu az po
Minneapolis na seyerozapade a
ktore prebehaju al najdolezitej-
slmi strediskami trznymi vo vnut
rozemf.
Prve pokusy yysielani trznych
zpravg boly urobene roku 1920,
kedy podobne zprayy boly vysie-
lane Morseovom pisme. MEX
tori radio-amateri zachycoyali
tieto zprayy vyyesovali ich v
bankovnych miestnostiach alebo
ma postovom trade, teda v mie.
|stach, kde sa farmarom naskyto.
yala najlepsia prilezitost'. preci.
tat 81 ich.
Roku 1921 boly iba tri rozhla-
soyacie stanice, ktore vysielaly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

trzne zpravy, roku 1922 bolo ich
uz devat' a roku 1924 vzrastol ich
pocet na 100, Teraz je Spoje-
nych Statoch 10 rozhlasovacich
stanic, ktore vysielajd zpravy o
situacii ma trhoch 0 urode. Y
tychto zpravach s1 obsiahnute
informacie o hospodarslej 81
tuacii V celej krajine, pri com maj
dplnejsie zpravy mono dostat'
vo vecernych hodinach, ackof-
vek al pocas dina prenikaju tieto
zpravy do vsetkyych zemedelskych
krajin bez vynimky.
Vaesina pol'nohospodarskych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

stanic rozhlasovacich vysiela svo-
je trzn6 zpravy ma poludnie a We
Ger. Rano sa vysielaju iba kratke
zpravy, hlavne do krajov, kde sa
pestuje lichva. Mnohi farmari po-
vazuJu poPnohospodarsku ciast-
ku radioveho programu temer "a
iednako dolezit1, ako pol'nohos-
podarske rubriky vo svojich cas-
opisoch. Tomu nasvedcuje uz ten
fakt, ze mnohf z nikdy nezabud-
MI pocuvat' tqto cast radioyeho
programu al ked sa snad' ten
cas- AMI nezaujlmajn o klpu alebo
predai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
MIESTO ZDRAVIA - SMRT.

Cely svet Dol zhrozeny zpravou velkom nestasti
Gleveande, kde vybuch filmoy Npaprsekovych pri-
strojoch knike zaprcnil snrt asi stopat desiatm
osoban HPadal ztratene zdravie nasl smrt, strasnl
slnrt
Bola to len ennepozornost' neopatmost' ludska kto-
ra zaynila nesase. Tazko pochopit, ako mohly byt'
pod jednou strechou otravn6 chenkale s. Xpaprseko-
yym strojami vyse 200 pacentov, lekarov osetrova-
teliek.
Muscle to byt' uzasn6 divadlo, ked na nevladnycl
pacientov zaeal sa valit oheh dymy rozeny barley
Najstrasne Dol sed dym bromlnu Kto ho len trochu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

vdychol do p TIC, zomrel mieste Daktore mrtvoly
stay zelene inc zlte cd dcnkov jedovatych plynov.
Pri zachranovan preukazane holy vel'k6 hrdinstva
Mnohi hrdinov zaplat to zivotom. Ale smrt do $50
ludi VIOLA zalobnym hlasom lepsim periadkom nieen
nemocnicach, ale v mnohych inych diel'nach l'ud-
skych. SIS Il $50 'sEs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
MeMELROYG '
nnMs oUTrvuRs sppooaosla AacApG

ked' sa vezme do povahy, ze
statne pol hohospodarske skoly
vysielajd pravidelne, prednasky o
obrabani pody, o urode inych
predmetoch, 0 ktore vacsina far
marov sa zaujlma, treba uznat',
re radio poskytuje americkym
farmarom vyborn1 prilezitost' IA
nadobudnutie dobreho yzdelania
v ich obore.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

Ci uS mate knizku "Ame.
rika Nasa Vlast'?" Ak ME, prid'-
te 81 ju zadovazit' do redakcie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

Srdecne d 'akujeme Slovakom
z Youngstown a okolia "a ich
zaujem a podporu pocas nasho
terajsieho vel'keho VYR0CNE-
Ho sLAvNosTNEHO Wy
PREDAJU. Toto je uz 33. W.
rocna udalost' svojho druhu a
vynika najvacsim snizenim Glen
a zvlastnymi lacnotami, AXE
ikdy neboly ponukane tunajA-
mi obchodami naradim.~
Pytajte SO ma Mr.. Leona q
on vam osobne pomoze vybrat
take zariadenie domacnosti, a.
Ike potrebujete tejto jar. Mr..
Leon ma niekol'ko zvlastnych
hodnot pre- slovenskych kosty-
merov, ktori potrebuju kober-
ce, pokrovce, linoleum, drape-
rie, zaclony, stenovy papier,
dlazkove lampy, subory do
prednej izby, jedalne a spalne,
postele, matrace alebo postel-
ne veci; prilezitostne husky,
gazove sporaky, l'adovnice,
porcove kolembacky, detske ko-
ciariky, fonografy, Automatic
praci stroj a inc domace potre-
by - tiez chyrecne Williams
automobilove gumy. U McEL-
RoYs je hlavny stan radio pri-
strojov v tomto meste. Spytaj-
te sa Mr.. Leona o jeho zvlast-
nom s1bore do jedalne "a $129.
Pamatajte, ze mala prva spla-
tka zaisti vam presne dodanie
klpenych veci.
| MeMELROYG.
II OgyOTHQS +. AoeA04
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Cttrt.ng tic party WIKI purcn is
the secret CT cucccc9 =! - .oca 10
summer time!
The rcfreshmont c: e. f..
drinks is ind!spcnsa--, T. ...-..t.
summer days and lagg.LC cGaa--!:. %p-
petites.
The delicate colc- and fragrance OF
deep-purple grape Juice, the amber
tang of grapes With ginger ale. the
piquancy of Grape Jockey lend that
indefnable cham to the summer
afternoon or evening party.
Here are O few specially selected,
bubblingly healthful summer drink
recipes, tested in the WEIGH labor
atories created tc qaench and at the
came time tempt, the summer thirst.
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE PUNCH
! pint Grape Juice cup sugar
Juice of 3 lemons pints water
Juice of l orange II pint may be
sparkling water)
Add to Grape Juice the lemon juice and
orange juice, and dissolve the sugar In IL.
Then add the water. If sparkling water is
used, adu IL just pelofe seiNHi6' SS4 W
very cold.
So simple to make, Of ingredients that
are usually o. hand in the household.
GRAPE ICED TEA
teaspoons tea pint Grape Juice
cups boiling tablespoons
water sugar
Juice of lemons
Pour the boiling water on the tea, cover
elAu a1.r md NIL IN
utes. Then stir it from the bottom aGd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

strain. Add sugar, lemon juice and Grape
Juice. Chill thoroughly.
Some ho8tecgcs Prefer TO omit the
mon and just add Cape Juice TO the
.csI tea. TLcy oasoy the new color aad
.vor it gives.
Frc-cF CRAZE MINT
Several lcnr-stcm- pint Grape Juice
med sprays &C / pint strong
fresh mint lcLlonade
2 tablespoons PINT pam or
sugar Sparkling water
Pinch stems OF ne mint between thumb
and finger until tue bruised spriga give
out the utmost of their flavor, and t.rLst
stems into a deep pitcher half-tillcd with
cracked ice. Over them sprinkle the
sugar and let it stand for half an hour;
Then add Grape Juice, the lemonade and
water. II sparkling water is used, add it
just before serving.
GRAPE RICKEY
mint Grape Juice Juice OF lines
3 or A teaspoons l pint sparkling
sugar water
Half fill tall glasses with Grape Juice.
Add to each juice Of one lime, sugar to
taste, shaved ice, and fill with Sparkling
water.
GRAPE JUICE SPARKLING
l pint Grape Juice Juice Il oranges
4 teaspoons sugar Chilleu "uler
Half fill tail glasses with Grape Juice.
add to each a spoon Of cracked ice and
ill with sparkling water.
GRAPE JUICE GINGEREE
pint Grape Juice quart ginger ale
Juice OF 4 lemons Sugar TO tc.:e
Dissolve TIC sugar in Grape Juice
(,1ost pcsp!2 like about two tablespoons
for this amounE ana add lemon. GAi.!
thoroughly. just before sSrv..-s Sad
ginger ale.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Ben Bernie the Emperor Of whose music broadcast from the Hotel
Roosevelt New York City, and recorded Brunswick senjoyed
on rehearsng azs the swimming pool OF the hotel OF the
wick The portable panatrope used by te
directing of his boys whose music enjoyed
of record and radio fans erber Photos New ork
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

The MOI, sprnsed persons world the photographers
tor hs Is1
time in public wedding the aerial tests at Mnche
Field The air hero and his bride both
were quite aableland fairly beamed the knights OF the lens as
thew first posed photograph made
Of the his WIFE daughter Of the American Ambas
sador to w Morrow erbert Photos New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
SORE LEGS HEALED

CBen Legs. Ulcers, Enlarged VsiE2.
Goiter, Eczema Healed while -Vs
work. Write for free book aov -
Heal Ny Sore Legs At Home" De
scribe your case,
A. c. LIEPE PHARMACY -
Ass Green Bay Ay,, Milwaukee HiA-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

age he could not have served the world better than he did in leaving his fortune of roughly $540,0OO ito the United States of America to found at Washington. under the name Of the Smithsonian Institution. an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knoweldge among men,"
 In the hands of Joseph Henry. first secretary of the Smithsonian and the foremost American man of science Of his day. Smithson's be- quest became the inspiration of American science and even to a measurable extent of world science. It proclaimed actively the ideal of research. it provided funds at a time when there were no funds. il trained men, it seized fleeting op- portunities, it gave direction to the most powerful single material force in modern life. Smithson's words and ideal have served as an inspira- ton to other men and institutions. For the increase and diffusion of knowledge" has become the com- mon expression of purpose for re- search establishments. The good that James Smithson did lives after him with a fruitfulness beyond measure.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
JAMES SMITHSON
 DEAD 100 YEARS
Founder Of Smithsonian Insdtu-
 ion Unhonored During Life

Washington, June e7-The Smith sonian Institution commentaries to- day the one hundredth anniversary of the death Of its founder, James Smithson. Smithson was an English man. He never set foot in this country. Yet he left his impress for good upon this nation and through it upon the world as no other citizen and resident of an- other country has ever done. For what Smithson bequeathed to the keeping of the United States was not merely sum Of money nor m institution. It was an idea: an idea fifty to . hundred years ahead of the times in which he secured it to of modern achievement. It was the idea of scientific research, of the im- portance of knowing. No ignor- ance is probably without loss to man, no error without evil,' wrote James Smithson, and he grubstakei this belief with his fortune. The Smithsonian Institution and all that it has meant to America and the world are the results.
 We moderns are much closer 10 James Smithson than were his con tcmporaries and the honor that he lacked in his lifetime we can anl should give him. The known de- tails of his life are few and rather tragic. The natural son of Hugh Smithson, who later became the Duke of Northumberland, and of Elizabeth keate Macie, who herself was descended from King Henry VII. he seems 10 have felt bitterly all his life the bar sinister on his name. He studied at Pembroke college, Oxford, and is reputed to have been the best chemist and mineralogist of his year. Certainly hts devotion to science expressed itself at an early age. for at g the year after his NJ. A. from Oxford. he had already achieved enough 70 win him election to the Royal so- ciety.
 Smithson missed being great scientist as a research worker. but he was thorough and an indefatig- able one. He made many chemica! analyses of minerals, wrote several hundred papers, and did much field work in geology and mineralogy. His name lives in the mineral smithon- ite. the carbonate of zinc. But two qualities did render him a great man in science-one was the clarity of his thought, and the other his toler- ant vision. Nothing was too small nor too great for his consideration. With equal zeal he discussed the origin of the earth and he improv- ed oil lamps. Most important of all. he saw clearly and far ahead. He knew how much was to be done and saw the manner in which it would have to be done.
 James Smithson never married: in his last years his health failed, ani 1t must have been in the midst of un- happiness and with a sense of frus- tration that, away froom his natife land in Genoa, Italy. on June 21. 1929. he died. However. it is pei haps not too much to say that hal he been the greatest scientist of his
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BOY IS CRIPPLED BY WEIRD DISEASE
$50 Persons Offer Blood to Save
 Ka!a.Azar Victim

New York, June .7.-When he urchin. darting around delivery packages and selling papers in that unfashionable district of New YorA City, known as Hell's Kitchen. no one paid any attention to George Mosher.
 But George woke up the other day to find himself famous. by virtue of perhaps the most unus- ual misfortune that has befallen anybody in these United States. a hospital, famed physicians came to study an affliction that has been diagnosed as kala-azar. an anaemic disease that has been ut terly unknown here and is found but rarely in oriental countries.
 No Cure Is Known
 No remedy ever has been found for kala-azar. Only frequent blood transfusions can forestall death. The whole city was stirred by the strange plight of the pen niless 14-year-old boy and $50 persons volunteered to give him part of their blood.
 George has been ill since Feb ruary. but at the Seaside Hospital on Staten Island. where he was taken, physicians were unable to diagnose the mysterious black fever that was destroying his blood cells. It was a visiting mis- sionary who gave them the sip; after a glance at the boy she said:
 You'd better start giving him antimony for kala-azar. My own nephew died of it in southern China, and l know it when see it."
 Infected by Insect:
 There are many theories as to where George contracted the disease. but no one knows. Doc tors believe he may have been bit-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

ten by . fly from one of the ori- ental ships that dock in his neigh borhood. Others say there may have been germs in the sailors laundry that he used to carry.
 George doesn't know that his battle for life probably will ue losing one. He expects to be we'll. and the envy of all Hell's Kitchen in a few weeks And he may be. too, for If he can have enough or other mems blood. doctors say there is | chance that the myster- ious germs will be conquered.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 27 1o2a

in front of your house or not. Nov really. Bill, l do not believe that this is a case for police action. No. I'd refer you to the prosecuting attorney if you want to make trouble. Dut not for the police"
 Lieutenant Bamforth returned to his paper. He cleared his throat and looked at Officer Hellburg over his glasses. "I see here by tho paper :" he began.
 Then the telephone rang again.