davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

KIT MUST get myself a new
shaving brush" / said
one morning as Bunny
sat watching me lathering my
face. THE pig bristles in this
brush are commencing to come
OUT
Just then / dropped my brush,
and Bunny leaned down politely
to pick it up for me. but before
handing it to me, he said:
Pardon me. Foxy Grandpa. I
don't like to contradict you, but
these aren't pig bristles in your
brush"
What are they Them" / asked.
carefully looking at the bristles
as I washed off the brush before
starting the lathering process
again.
TN show you some day-and
without doubt while we're here
in England" answered Bunny.
We were In a deep forest in
northern England. There were
deer and pheasant and all kinds
Of interesting inhabitants In that
beautiful woods, and what a lovely
time we did have walking through
its depths and listening for strange
sounds and unusual sights.
Bunny, as always. was darling
in and out Of the thickets and In
and under rocks and bushes and
then running back to report to me.
Bunny's a great little scout. i
can tell you.
Returning from one of these
side excursions, Bunny came back
hopping mile a minte, sat up
on his hind legs and said:
Follow me quietly and I think
can show you shaving bristles
in their original state. In fact, /
can show you one Of the sources
Of supply, the original producer.
before the middleman or the con-
sumner knows anything about
them"
What are you talking about
now?" / chuckled.- From pro-
Queer to consumer bris-
ties here in the midst Of a
forest!'
Come along. Foxy Grandpa,
and see!' called Bunny, leading
the way.
Soon, Bunny stopped and beck
oned to us to come nearer to
him. This we did, and then he
motioned US to sit down.
AS soon as we were settled
Bunny waved his paw toward
what we indistinctly saw was a
hole in the earth. Then he put
his paw up to his mouth and
said:
"Sh-shw
He didn't have to shush US
much because we knew that hole
was the entrance to some ami.
malls home. So we watched and
waited Bobby moved over quiet
ly and whispered:
Watch carefully! / think you'll
see some shaving-brush bristles
come out"
The words were hardly spoken
when / saw tive balls of fire shin
ing at the entrance of the tunnel.
Then very quietly out came a big
mother fox and trotting obediently
behind her. four Of the cutest lit.
tie fluffy babv foxes yoJ ever saw
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN

when was Bogota, Coiom-
bia, founded by Spaniards?
when was Tripoli recon-
quered by the Turks?
3-When did the Covent Gar
den Market. in London. first
open?
when was the second Roman
Triumvirate in power?
5-When did Louis Napoleon
make himself Emperor Of
Answers % These Queries WIN B.
Printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
THE Brussels Conference for
African questions was held In
1876.
2-The Twenges Riots against
Henry III Of England took place
in 1922.
S-The BONN Islands were an
nexed by Japan in 1880.
4-The WhitechapeI murders
occurred in London In 1888.
5-The Great Bible" was pub.
lished in 1885.
Copyright 1924. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

It. RECOMMEND the Vegetable Com
pound whenever can. Just yesterday
q friend was telling me how miser-
able she felt, and said, II you start
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's you viii
feel fine. Now she is taking it. -
Mrs. P. j. OSWALD, JR., 406 West
Ogden St, Girardville, Pa.
Mrs. Nicola PaIuzzi Says
Mishawaka, Indiana. - 81 took
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for weakness before nv babies
were born. was weak and tired
out all the time and it helped me.
When had inward inflammation the
doctor treated me, but did not helm
me, 30 l tried Lydia e. Pinkham's
Sanative. Wash and il helped me at
once" = Mrs. Nicola PAL l'zz ~
f Broadway. li;Sl.s,n~4.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
North Sea

THE North Sea is connected
with the Baltic Sea by the
Elbe and Trave canal, which joins
the Elbe and Trave rivers. The
canal is forty-one miles long,
seventy.two feet wide and has
seven locks.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Maple Syrup

THE production Of maple syrup
and maple sugar is purely an
American industry, Canada being
the only country other than the
United States where they are
made.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Here and There

Stated to be in the actual hand.
writing OF Moses, old Hebrew
inscriptions found in the Sinai
peninsula have been translated.
Peacock feather fans are COM
ing into fashion despite the
superstition that these beautiful
feathers are considered unlucky.
OF the population of Great
Britain, 80 per cent live in town
areas.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

dWdKcu BIGspInE
which possesseth them"
And, therenpon, she straightway bodied her
locks and DOTTED her stays, and arrayed herself
as little boy in smocks and cutishness.
She daubed her lips with the forbidden lipstick
and toyed with the UBIQUITOUS cigarette and sought
to be exceeding shocking"
She spoke Of Freud as Of an old friend 81 the
famjy-and her completes" were more precious
to her than her dimples.
She treated all men AZ "pAls," and scoffed at
love and scorned marriage.
Yea, she was so cynicall
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

ltore my last two
babies came. It
keeps me in per-
feet health and /
am on my feet
getting meals and
doing all my
homework until
Ian hour before the
baby is born. A
friend told me to
take it and ! have
used ten bottles
cinnnThaoed al,A,,&
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Tom Pepper

UoM PEPPER is a favorite
4 character in sailors legends.
Tom, IL we may place any faith
in these fables, was a very bad
man, for he was kicked isnomln.
iously out Of heaven Cor telling
lies.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Work Schedule

DALZAC, the famous French
novelist, while at work was
accustomed to write from 2
o'clock In the morning until
o'clock in the evening. He slept
only six hours and ate only fruit
and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Straighten Needles

If celluloid knitting needles are
bent, pour hot water over them,
and you can then straighten them
W til the fingers. To harden them
place ~ -Oid water.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
By Accident

our blood is red by accident; a
~ scientist stated recently that
we do hot know yet why it should
not be green or any other color.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Black Hole Of
Calcutta

THE Black Hole of Calcutta was
j a garrison room. strong room,
measuring about eighteen square,
into which 146 British prisoners
were forced on June 20, 1855.
The next morning all but twenty
three were dead.
ApvERYIsEMENr
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDApS Words
The Wise DaniseI.
~ HELEN ROWLAND

Nov, Daughter there dwelt Babylon damse who could
IN REASON
And she said in her heart TO- would be ORIGINALLY Yea
! would be "different'-and not other damses
"For delight only novety and it reoueh an alarm clock
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
For Grass Stains.

TNO remove grass stains from
flannels, apply equal parts of
yolk OF egg and glycerine. After
two hours, wash in the usual
way.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
BEFORE BABIES
were BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Girardville, PAT took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

II UFFLES come rolled this
N season, according to the
AW Paris fashion leaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
HOLY PICTURES AT PALACE.

Crowded houses yesterday greeted the opening performance at the Pal ace ot the special Holy Week altrac- ton From the Mangcr 10 the Cross" thc life of our Savior, Jesus Christ i'll moving pictures The films were taken in Bethlehem and Jerusalem, in Palestine. as well as ill Egypt and at the exact locations as described in the Bible. The characters DOT iraying ihe roles are from the ia nous Passion Players of Oberan- mergau. and Anton Lang is seen as Christ. part he has played in the Passion play once every ten years for the past three decades. In con- junction another feature is offered presenting Alice Calhoun and James Morrison in "rhe Man Next Door, a typical breezy western comedy drama with q great plot and plenty of action. The holy picture will run three days with continuous shows both on Friday and Saturday. Start ing next Sunday for four days inc Palace nill feature the new bis special, Lilies of the Field with Corinnc Griffith and Conway T"arIe in the featured roles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WIFE OF AFRICAN KING
 LIKES FINE CLOTHES
Although The Darkest Woman m Nilds of Africa She Longs For
 Rest Of Iincry.

Olympia. Wash, April lS.-t.il- ,lcncc that the sister of a king. oven though she be in darkest" Africa, sometimes hankers for fincry is found in. n letter written by the rcigninG monarch 10 the agent of a trading post at lllabatine
 Several of the royal communica- tions were received here by Archibald C. Twecdie. of the state department of labor and industries, from his brother, George Twecdio, who is sta toned at the trading post One Of tho letters is as follows: Mir. E. C. Dorliin,
 Hlabatinc:
 Please allow my sister MiNa to have r2 ladies dresses don't give her more with kindest regards,
 Yours faithfully.
 | Nswaker Sigcan,
 King of pondoland, The letter is written in English in q plain and legible hand. The trading post at Hlahatine is about i5o miles inland and Twecdie and Dorkin arc said 10 be tho only white men in a radius Of 100 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
HELEN KELLER AT CAPITOL.

The show at the Capitol now play
 ing today and tomorrow, has some
 fery entertaining features m inc vaudeville and pho,oplay ollcrod' Heading the vaudeville portion Of the bin is Helen Keller, the most talked of woman in the world and the@ greatest celebrity that has ever been offered in any theater in thls city. Other acts on the bill include Blackface Ed. Nelson, a very clever comedian who went very big Ni'h inc patrons and they enjoyed his ial- ent and puns immediately. "Echoes of Scotland" also came in for big share of the applause with their fine Scotch offering. This act, composed of a largo cast of real Scotch enter tainers sang, danced and played their way into instant favor. The other acts on the bill arc up to tho usual Capitol standard of excellence. The nhotoplay feature, very appropriate for this time Of the year, presents The Day Of Faith" an excellent story and a great cast headed by Eleanor Bosrdman and Ford sterling
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Parliament Minus Home
 Seeks Suitable Quarters

Dublin. April iS.--Thc Free State Parliament has as yet no parliament house. and has not been able to come 10 any decision as to its perma . nent housing. Since it's establishment the Dali has set in the Lecture thea ter Of tho Royal Dublin society in I.einster House. and the senate has sat in a room Of the Art Museum in an adjoining building.
 Acute differences have arisen as 10 the future permanent home Of the parliament X section Of opinion is in favor of adapting the Old House in College Green" once the home Of Grattans Parliament before the union. and now occupied by the Bank Of Ire land. Another section faNors the Royal hospital at kilmainham. built by Sir Christopher Wren. and used
 until lately as a hospital for disabled veterans Of the British army. IL has been agreed that at present decis- ion as to a permanent home is impos- sible. and a committee jointly consfi- tuted from the Dail and senate has hecn appointed 10 recommend tenn porary home.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
arri, es With Supplies

By The Associated Press. Aboard |. $. Destroyer John D. Ford, Cod Bay, Shimshu Island, kur- Iiles, April ls.--Fighting through tur- bulent seas, gales and heavy fogs, the United States destroyer John D. Ford with supplies for the American army round the world flyers, anchored at this desolate island today.
 Tho trip from Hitokappu Bay skirt
 ed extensive ice fields and the de-
 stroycr had all it could do 10 make it's way against the unusual sea con-
 ditions. The gales prevented the res-
 gel anchoring at Kashiwabara Bay. Consequently it was forced 10 select
 Cod Bay. eight miles north, as tenn ! porary harbor.
 | Shimshu Island is separated from l paramushir,I. one of the landing points seletced by the American aNis- tors, by 3 stormy mile Of strait, Both islands are bleak, barren and snow
 covered. The nasty weather promises
 to continue indefinitely and portends
 extreme difficulties and peris for the ! flyers.
 1 While waiting for ihe army aNators
 the Ford's crew is planning to hunt bears and other game which abounds l in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
us. AIRPLANES IN
 CHIGNIk, ALASKA
Take OH Today for 400 Mile
 Trip Over Alaskan WildS

Ry The Associated Press.
 Chignik, Alaska, April lS.-- Three of the United States army siant air cruisers essaying a world light-thc Chicago. Boston and New Orleans were prepared to take off today for Dutch Harbor, Upalaska Island, 400 miles distant. The scheduled start yesterday was delayed hy a snow storm in the .heutian Island.
 At Dutch Harbor, under present plans, the three planes will await the arrival of the squadron commander, Major Frederick l.. Martin, who is at kanatak, Alaska, with his disabled fagplane, the Seattle.
 , Weather reports early today indl- catcd climatic conditions would be i favorable for the trip by the three ayiators to Dutch Harbor, i The United States coast guard cut ter Haida, was sailing northeastward today from Enalaska for ksnatsk' ! laO miles northeast Of Crignik, with new engine to replace the motor in Major Martins plane, damaged Tues day on n'the Seward -Chignik leg of the l flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
AT TuI. IYCErAT

Tonight the Lyceum is showing two me pictures - "Tess of the storm Country" starring Mary Pickford, and Three O'Clock in the Morning. q modern happer picture of wild parties New York, etc., with Constance Bin- ney, Edmund Brecse and Mary Carr.
 Beginning Sunday and continuing through next "Wednesday, "The Law forblds" will be the feature movie at- traction. Baby Peggy is the child star in this modern drama of marital troubles. It is powerful indictment of divorce and brings a strong lesson
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

home to everybody.

home to everybody.
 For the first three days of the week "JiJnmy" curran, an cN-conNict who since he has reformed has gone into vaudeville. will present his act at the Lyceum. This number runs about il half hour and in addition to an in- tcrcsting discussion of prisons. pris- oners, reforms, tic. turran puts on n highly entertaining act.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Kl'NS'
(westins shousc--Chicsgo)

{ to e:3V ?. m.-Spanish lessons.
 6:S3 D. m.--Ncws, financial and final markets.
 6:45 D. m. - children's bedtime story. [ to 7:S0 D. m.--Dinner concert. z to 7:l0--Jo oska DeI}abary's or chestra. 7:lo to 1:eQ-Clyde Doerr's orch Cstra. 7:2O to 7:5o--Josha DeEary's or chestra. 10 a. m. to a, Midnight Re Nue.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
NsGli.

MGR. NFcderal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo. \. f) 6:So ?. m.--Dinner music. 1:So D. m--Digest of the days news $50 D .m.--"All About Stamp Col lection" a:O0 D. m.--Good Friday service. 1l:S0 D. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

e:oc ?. m.-Dinner concert.
 s:so P. m.- Special Good Friday program. The Holy Eedeemer play CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WOO. John Wanamaker-Philadelphia)

7:3O D. m.--Dinner music. s:SO D. m.-Special musical pro gran
 9:1o p. m.-Niolin, Cello. Harp, baritone. soprano accompanist 9:30 D. m.-frand organ recital. a:55 p. m.-Time signal. 1O:Oa D. m.---Weather forecast, 10.Os D. m.-Old Gregorian Good Friday music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

G:00 ?. m.--News bulletins. s:SO p. m.--children's program. 7:g5 D. m.--Ilealtli talk.
 7:45 D. m.-Travelogue Bermuda. 10ss6 p. m.--T,ice String Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

s D. Ill. Good Friday services Of the First Baptist church.
 9:l5 p. m.-t,oncert.
 9:o5 D. Arlington tune signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Is.afi.

WEAF. tAmercan Telephone and Telegraph Co.-New York City, 7:0Q to 10:00 D. m.---Thirty NloIin- ists; daily sport talk; dramatic so- prano: The Happiness Boys;' Whist Ter with Niolinist; tenor; dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
MHAs.

u.ouis,ille Courier Journal--Louis-
 vile, ky) T:50 to 800 ?. m.--ConCsrt; tenor solos; reading: late important news bulletins. official central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WIZ.

lAeolian Hall--Sew York City, 7.00 p. Bedtime stories. I:fo D. m.--s Soprano. accompanisi. 7:l5 r. m.--l.ooseieaf current top ics.
 s.00 ?. m.--Good Friday church sertice.
 a:5o ?. m.--Tenor, soprano. a:15 D. m.--Tianist. 1p.15 ?. m.-Trumpeter.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
wGY

General Electric o.-sehenectady
 \. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
NyRZ.
(westinghouse-springfield.) )

6:oo P. m.--Dnner concert. ZOO ?. m.--"Ten Minutes Slow" 7:s0 p. Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 a:ss r. m.---ArlinIfon time signals. 10 p, m.--G;ood Friday vesper serr- ice.
 ffoO ?. m,--Prosram of chamber music,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

6:sO D. m.--Sandmans visit. 6:5O D. m.-Sport news and weath- CT forecast. - 7:s0 D. m.-Sunday school lesson. 500 p. m.-MusicaI program.
 goo D. m.-Weekly Tourists road bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
CWesting Springfield

D. m.---Binner concert. n. m.-Dra matized story. 7:3U D. m.-liedtime story. T:40 D. m.--Ncsper services. 9:5j D. Arlington time signals. 10 p. m.-Nespcr services. II D. Program ot chamber music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
NCy.

tDetroit Free Press--Detroit)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
svvvvvvSssSssSSsssSSss sVOICES M THE AIR :
SgvYY9YvTSSYVVvvTVvVTsNSSs

VOC. tPalmer school of Chiropractic-Da- Ncnport, lowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

G1llS,
 ------------ WCaP. OChesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.--Washington, D. co 1850 p. m---"Sparks from the Po- litical Wheel" s:l0 n. m.--A sacred Csntata "rhe Atonement."
 ----------------
 WGl. tAmerican Radio and Research Corp. --Medford. Hillside, MassD e.S0 ?. m.--closing stock market reports; code practice; Boston police reports.
 ZOO ?. m.--Meeting Of the Amrad Big Brother club. 1880 D. m.--Erening program. Se- lected verses. Red Cross health talk Musicale.
 --==--==-sss-=-- WIFI. (stra sbridge and Clothier-Phiadel'
 phia.) 6.00 ?. m.---"Sunny Jim" 6.Se D. m,--Concert orchestra. s----=-=-=------
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WAC Shepard Stores-BostonD

5:nn D. m.- Stories and music. S:00 P. m.--Scryice for communl' cants.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WIT.

SOS ?. m.--ProFram Of music. s.45 ? .u.--Market reports. zoo ?. m.- Bedtime stories and oil call.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

s.0 0p. rn.-Children's half hour. g:s0 D. m.-Dinner dance.
 S.o9 ?. m-Fraternity concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

n GOOD example Of LaFolletteism
IA in action can be found in what
happened at 111th St., and Lexington
Ave, New York City, Monday evening,
Oct. Is.
In that section Of the city, liar
lem) the LaFollette-SociaIist can
didate for congress is Major F. H. La
Guardia, the present republican con-
gresham, who in days gone by was a
rabid anti-socialist, pro-war lingo, who
was so anxious to fight that he went
back to his home country Italy, long
before America entered the war and
helped King Victor Emanuel make
the world safe for democracy. Today,
he is a member Of the American Leg
ion and is helping to make America
safe for democracy-the LaFollette
brand.
His opponent on the Workers Party
ticket, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, sent
him a challenge to debate by regis
tered mail which he never answered,
and when he was speaking about a
week ago and Comrade Poyntz asked
him why he does not debate, his
private thugs and socialist fascist
tried to mob her.
To get back to what l was refer
ing to, viz: LaFolletteism in action
At the above mentioned place and
time the Workers Party was holding
open-air meeting at which the
writer was the first speaker followed
by Comrade Poyntz. After she had
spoken a short time rival meeting
was started across the street by the
Socialist-LaGuardia group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

combination, who had Rugged this
corner from four in the afternoon
in great fear of terrible Communists.
In spite Of the demogogic antics OF
their best and leading headlines, and
in spite Of the efforts of the socialist
LaFollette clique. who made siren
uous efforts to swell the crowd and
made Intellectual efforts at stirring up
a semblance Of applause spite of
all this machinery, the Workers Par
ty meeting, slowly but surely drew
the crowd to its platform.
Ludwig Lore, local candidate for
congress spoke on the rule of capital
ism and the lot Of the workers in
America. Ford he said, paid an in
come tax Of $9,0OO.0OO while the work
ers in his factory, who made the auto
mobiles, made only about $1,000 a
year. He attacked LaFollette as a
misleader of the workers.
Sadi Amter, just returned from
Soviet Russia, the First Workers Re
public, gave vivid description of her
experiences and appealed to the work
ers to establish workers and farm
ers' republic in the United States.
Charles Krumbein pointed out the
futility OF the LaTrollette movement
and told of his own experiences in
Wisconsin as worker in the state
of which LaFollette is boss. The in.
junction and the state machinery is
used against the workers as effective
ly in that state as. It is elsewhere.
The meetings lasted until after mid.
night and occasioned much discus
sion at the close. The response in
the sale of literature, collections and
enthusiasm developed, was far beyond
the expectations of even the most op.
timistic. The Workers Party is plan
ming a series of meetings for the final
wind up the campaign.
Thursday, October 80, Hopkinson
corner Pitkin Avenue, and Hopkinson
Mansion, 426 Hopkinson Ave-, Brook
Ign.
Friday, October 81, 10th Street
and Fifth Avenue, New Star Casino,
107th Street and Park Avenue.
Saturday, November 1, Mckinley
Square, Worker Party Hall, 1347 Bos-
ton Road.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
DECISIONS OF WORKERS PARTY
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

1. The teaching personnel must
consist of reliable, active party com
rades, who have demonstrated by
their relations to the party and by
their record of activity that they are
themselves active and conscious fol
lowers of the Communist Internation-
al and capable of imparting the living
spirit of Leninism
The c. E. C. considers it undesir-
able that the teaching staff should
consist of either non-party members
or of party members who take a pas
sive or scholastic attitude toward the
problems of the party and the Com
munist international since such teach
ers would. be incapable of developing
and promoting real, genuine Lenin-
list theology among the students. The
District Executive Committee in
charge of the school should again re-
view the teaching staff from this
standpoint.
In order to bind the school more
closely to the general work of the
party it is desirable that the District
Organizer shall be added to the com
mittee and that he shall actively par
ticipate in all of its administrative
work.
Young Workers League Controversy.
The G. f. G. considered the contro-
versy in the Y. w. L. over instruc-
tions issued by the N. E. G. of the Y.
w. L. in connection with the Pater-
son strike work of the New York Dis
trict of the Y. W. L. and arrived at
the following decisions:
l.. The N. E. c. was correct in in
sisting upon concrete and economic
political demands by the Young Work
ers' League in the Paterson strike.
We must criticize, however, the care
less wording Of the N. E. C. letter to
the District Organizer of District No
2 on the 23rd,, specifically the phrase
which read ''the one on militarism
and the Workers Republic are merely
abstract and economic demands to be
used in strikes" which phrase is open
to misinterpretation and misunder-
standing as can be seen in the letter