davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
SUB ROSA
Whx noe.nf IN sBeIieye Msl

Dave u ont az sorts withqal1esworld
Nj general and with lone girl In par
tietliar She hAsnT treated him right
-~she'e led him on and then laughed
at him ts Fl ssyf ss * 4
s.NshSf.s inc matter Viii girls now.
&daye9 They don RECOGNIZES a real
efh0tisyn when ehAy Aet IL. All they
kH0W how ID, an m lA iailEh arid
kiggFs and teiF the bos,s not to try To
kid them.
s..im nat tisying III Kid anybody I
like AlieR-sslM fact. I'm In love with
her. Bslts thai doesn't seem to mean
atiythinX more 10 her than would an
invitation % d dance.
'Sne accepts my deviation NJ n she
were takfnE 4 eh0coiate Ice cream
soda. Smiles III me sNcetly-an and
that .l s.; n, ss 3, thsrs any gir j.
serious over 4 mans love-"
Certainly thAre are, David. my boy.
but they don't get serious within the
fast d minutes after YOU; meet them
+--not Il they're using their cray
You oAn,t blarne the girls nowadays
FOR refusing to blush and cast down
their eyes whenever q tender word
II spoken
4 YOU earYsblanae them for regardiiie
with suspicious eye the man who e
ovef.aulek inshis declaration Of love.
All about AIS everyWlieren we girls
sep Worsleil beinc fooied@-heing taken
in by sweet words and loving glancee,
fAeit any wonder that we're IN.
riine6 s.to hesitate edo pretend IN,
sliTtefNnck---to assure our anxious
ksuitors that they cant kid u.s., v.
Alice is only protecting herself
against future disiiiusi0niiefit Dave.
You haven't known her very long.
Yet YOU claim yOtf love her seriously,
and you expect her to take this news
with the solemn gravity u merits.
Maybe she would II she didn't have
the sad example OF Betty, her chufn,
constantly before her mind
Bnt -ifapiiisiye, tendersheart.
cd kid--listens and believes what she
hears. And the result Is that her
hearts been badly broken twice, 50
that 1T ~ she's a fairly battered OBJ
ject Tor one so young.
Alice doesn't want 10 emulate her
xaY,aple. She. doesn't want 70 lei
herself fail desperately hard---AI nd
then watch her iYisistent sWeetheArt
Edrlft away to, some other girl. She
sees 1t happen 80 often today.
For the modern boy e rather ape
to make ranh promises ia the nrst
half.holir, which he doesn't 1--we up
Is Ia the ensuing years.
as she laughs IL You now. Dave.
and protects herself,
The boys ok today Are TO blame just
III much Al the girls. They. with
their tickle actions, maize girls wary
and suspicious. 81.
IRE Elrf who goes around a lot
and meets lot Of boys has her de.
tense Of laughing derlsicn when
some iove.nnaker assures her that his
Feeling IA serious,
IL takes time TO break down that
dSSenee. And you, Dave. mustn't BE
hitter about 1t. YOU and the rest
81 YOUR sex today helped to build up
that barrier. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
poison ~.

This IL the season f1r poison Ivy.
Tlis ehilessn ~ A1nniRs about I'D
many 6f them are wearing shorts ana
arms ana legH are .expoasd 10 this. the
nieAneat and most vicious Of poison
plants.
Ii il not NECESSARY for the children
10 touch thu Ivy In order to set . d0sa
OE It. Il There are tirnsa WREN Ii passing
wind blowing over = poi;Ion Ivy bsd
will carry enough ~ the poison 70 fn@
feet the skin OG the child unfortunate
enough to be In the way.
The poison shows. IN = dark red.
shiny raAh, round water blisters aaks
ing 1t gIist4n much ~ the. fresh red
leaves. of ths new ivy shine In the
early Spring days. II itcitas and burns
20 that the child scratches and rubs
It. thereby bteakihg the Masters and
spreading the trouble. Wac to him
IL he rsihs his eyes after scratching
the itching rash. The NEXT day VIII
sae his face red ana swollen and his
eyes faet closing.
When YOU discover that q child
ha& been infected with the ivy TAKE
him TO the nearest doctor who car
treat 1t. The fdea IL to dry up tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BENNY
! - Ina nlen.

Ma .ptAs pushing cracked things
nEr1te and etrate things crooked, ana
non was smoking to- himself, ana ma
sd, Itb funny Mrs. Hswa d1xxenk eAil
gtlp. sIlA was 1Os0G let me know ah0ut
her bridge party t0nfotreW afternoon.
weather Its on Or on.
h Maybe ifs half on and halt AR, ukA
my blue pidjaTnmerN that yeil haven't
aTed fov me yet, Pep sasL sDee.lnA
he Mrs. HlWs, ts ~ fher 0dHd that hue.
hind Of hers haaA5tE dronped erround
Elateiy to ask ma to 20 bowling with
hifllaI don't know weather his wife
don't Ike him to associate With me or
weather he thinks yoHve Got IN fdeef
: hNshlnds place y ~ the sAonhs every
Why WIiiam Potts, the ideer, mn
10. lie there Il anything henpkckeA
about you It's not visible 10 the naked
Eye. nha sed. and pop sed, Well YAw.
ntAce Hews wears glasses. 81
n don't care wat he wears tina neHt
time q go him Inn rest going TO POSI-.
him. the very ideers for land sakes,
Wien isat thea the AoorhalI raAk
one long rlrG and one short ezae, being
thN NaH Mr.. HAWn aIlWayn rings ii,
ma aaytng. Wen n IN tAiRGs, J de;;
That. vet can I ssiaeidsn.. pep
Other psopie. mite hays sthsr names
tor Il. ma ed. Msenipg maybe Il
WaeeIit, ana I ran down IN lot Mr..
HeWG In and ha earfiA Mn saying. Good
ISNeninG everybody, i leaf dropped in.
We were 3eat taWiing about you
RAwleeA heer says I've bin nGklscttns
y0u ehnMaAftlliy ana mlaA saws n don't
| % cut hoWllng with Yea In the i'm
fiAodiAtA future she will divorGe ma
ane aAnhgmo the MI. non ae0.
Wen WELL epe4tEifig ~ The lnafAeed
iAtA future there's no time Ike tlat
present, Mr.. HoWo I'D. How al1ouk Z
little touch 6 hetsliAg1 hs aeds ali1
Ana hiFa ana Mr.. H1Sto want 0fi
A1a mn shock her ho4 % herself FOL
Ahaut s alinikes ana then ut down
with the evening pAper. &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BEDTIME STORIES :, !. ' .sss:!.

&..s.. = - - : !. = a. 80 ,,,. IS 4 =
aLlttls q tnankfuiness. Inen. ne
snrspt Out. Eor moment hs ~
Lneke, teaun9 Lne Merry Assi IVY.
Breezes. lt Wa lunny, put they 1877
the eanhe taste on nl1 ups tnat ne
hna round IN that water Wnen ne na0
tried 20 get his nrst drink ct the 80
shore 11fery time ne ran MS tongue
Along CD lips ne tasteu SAT-. He
ratner Ike it.
keeping where u Was darkest, Dan
ny scrambled up 4 SAND dune. lt was
the hardest eeramblinE ne ever had
d0ne ~ his NE. You see. ne Kept
sliding hack almost as faht - ne went
uEE When at last ne Gid get to the
ter Pc was all out q breath ana BE
slSgA ached. He found on top the
! qGAei'est grass No aver had seen. 1t
dlanst grow like the GRASP he WA
used 30. The bIAdee were Tar apart
nd we're cnAEes and stin: ana when
he tried G4klnk 1slA he didn't like
IT. 1T had & AhAkp edge. It didn't
grow close eIaoukh tokethef to hios
him and No felt very ili1c ofnf6t1A ABA.
SO a. aeon a Ne could ret haB
breath Danny foot On. BY aA0S
he went down "A ina hack Sill2 ~ flIk
sai,d Anne ara e1ifle "a what re-
FAILED ssreai n IA. \ rhe enaeE WA
sI,oyf MT III was raj ErAsa. There
i were q matches NJ bushes. If, fact. it
was much like the Old Pasture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Our Children By Angelo Pa,ri

:
bIfsters and discourage the poison.
washing It with water b likely to
spread II and hat water encourages
IL ID 80 On and hIooln fgd01r an4 esd-
der and hotter and hotter.
If there in no Doctors iDflce HeeFAy
there will be druggist who win give
you q solution that will dry atbe thing
oiIt very soon. when you dreNs me
affected parts ssndaee theH NTH
coei, soft rags to keep the chDd from
scratching them and striking thDn
against odd corners Of Things. II
hnfts at the touch, 50 be very gentle.
The Ivy that il dangerous ID often
confused with the wocd6fne that IL
harmless. You can tell the had plant
fby its three-paft leaves and its shiny.
ddishcolored young leaves IL -
likely to grow upon old stone, walle
and tree trunks. 1t IL pretty, but n
should be- extsrmina@eG.
Everybody who owns q place N00ND
| q plant can grow should exaTnins tn
premises Tor this wicked plant, ARR
| IL he should discover any Of tt slinsfid
promptly Get to work to remove It.
Cover your hands well. have Stcat
boots and thick wool stockings. Cover
your face with veil, a thick oHe
fpreferabiy. With O. good sharp hrush
| hook cut OF the top Of the plant and
toss It on a Are. Do not touch It
| ii you can help 1t: not even with the
brush hoal's help DO you fuss with
/ It more than you can help.
Then with q iong-handled pick Dig
about the plant until its roots are wen
exposed. Pour in powerful brine
much salt and some water. = 2 good
idea or the mixture and lot the thtnk
die. III II shows life any time during
the seaaen pour in more brine.
The board Of health ought - 10
asked to help exterminate this pest
tiaat annually costs Us Thousands 81
dollars and much suffering.
fCoUvrfrbf lo291
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

{ Il !. ~ +
But for the rest Of that first day he
was quite satisfied to remain under
the bathhouses especially when he
found that Jimmy Skunk was quite
good.natured and had no intention of
harming him. In fact, Jimmy seemed
more concerned about getting 4 food
sleep than anything else. He seAfieo
up in a little hollow in the sand in
the darkest corner and in no time ct
all was fast asleep.
But Danny couldn't sleep. It was
all so new and strange that he just
couldn't sleep. He did wish that
jolly, round, bright Mr.. sun would
hurry up and 60 to bed. He wanted
to 70 exploring and ne knew nd
wouldn't feel safe b minute In broad
daylight. Every little while he pOked
his nose out from under the bath
house to see II the Black Shadows
had come.
when the first Black shadow
reached the batlihouse Danny gave q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Danny Makes q Home.
Who has no duty and no care Il
Can make home. most anywhere.
Old Mother Natur0

The bathhouse under which Danny
Meadow Mouse had found shelter, and
where he found Jimmy Skunk also.
was well up on the beach. Back &c if
were sand dunes. Back of thene and
dunes was what scented Ike An old
pasture, and this In tf1fil ended ON the
edge of A great nssIfeh Il. J6aE 4 little
way from the bafhhouse. this marsh
came almost 10 the san dS dunes. All
this Danny learned in course 'of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
What DO You Know
About Itg
Daily science SIX,

i. what IL the difference be-
tween toad1tools and ilhush.
r00fas?
q. How can you tell 4 good
mushroom when You see IT?
4. What kind Of d poison Is
snake venom?
4. what Is an ahtidote for
iodine poisoning? E 81
s. What part Of the body IL
Aftcted BY strychninA !?
8. What il an Antldote for
1diKit4lis poisoning?
Answers to- these questions In
toriofroM's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

NEW KNfCKNACKs or fMpoR.
LANCE. AT TOP, LONG PEAHI.
. NECKLACE AND FRINGE PEARL
NECKLACE, or MODERATELY
SMALL PEARLS. THE GIRL IN
THE SKETCH WEARS GREEN
JADE ELEP1IANTS DANGLING
ON THE RIBBON BAND OF HER
LARGE BLACK MILAN HAT.
THEIR TRUNKS. ARE TURNED UP
FOR GOOD LUCK. BELOW, 4
DIAMOND ARROW BRACELET
MOUNTED ON FINE PLATINUM
THAT GIVES THE EFFECT OF
BEING STUCK THROUGH THE
ARM.
Paris in certain essentials Of fashion
hut she always chooses her own color
scheme. Black and white with red
was the Ascot color scheme this
season, and 1t has met with much sue.
cess. Green lawns and green trees
must be taken into consideration
and mo- color scheme would be really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Lobster salad.

7 Boil the: holster rapidly In sailed
water for 20 minutes. When cold,
pick bat the meat, cut In dice, mix
with 3 enpf,il OF IftAyonnaise and arr
range IN q bowl lined with crisp let
tues. Csarnish with the claw and
sliced boiled eggs Set on ice before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

gevon New England Seap0rts
claim to have been the btrthplacs OF
day IN the week ought to be enough,
says The Hartford Courant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BY DOlsOTHY sT0TK.

The lirst dieplAy 0e the national
nAs a . military post wa at E0rt
city 81 Rome. n. Il. On August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
new RERESY TRIAL ON
Checker Playing Is a New In
strument of Satan

PALMYRA, Ind, March 25. = The
trial Of w. Clyde Martin by three
judges Of the Church of Christ for
"recreational heresy," postponed a
month ago because of the publicity
given it and the influx of reporters
and photographers into this little way
side village will begin here Friday.
Charges against Martin by the local
theological morons are based on his
operation Of a. community hall where
he permits such Satanic joys as roll
er skating, checker playing and the
staging Of playlets. 1t is not known
If he also, permitted all-day suckers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
new tx labor ACCLAIRRS Big STRIKE
w no Is Behind the
Passaic Strike?
Rv JAY LoVEsToNE.


/ UNFORTUNATELY for the Amer
~ lean working class in particular,
and the international working class
in general, the Communist move
ment in the United States is still
weak. Communism Is still I'M
popular among the great mass Of
American proletarians. Worse than
that. Our class is still on the whole
so backward politically that the en-
pIoyinu class, the exploiting clique,
Is able to paint, In the eyes Of mill
lions Of workers, Communism, the
most constructive force in the whole
American labor movement today, as
a sort of bueaboo, as a sort of
devastating plague. This is very
painful situation for the working
class Of this country.
Particularly when great numbers
of workers are involved in a strug-
gle against the capitalists do the
bourgeoisie and their weIl-paid
agents try to raise all sorts of
smoke screens and red seares to
hide the real issues Of the raging
class conflicts.
Communism and the Strike.
Senator Edge Of New Jersey, who
is serving the same interests as
Colonel johnson, hired outright
by the textile barons, is yelling
Communism in order to give the i'm
preston that the Passaie strikers
count among the demands for which
they are fighting, the setting up of
a proIetarian dictatorship Of Soviets
in Passaic. The fact Of the matter
is that these workers are fighting
for the most elementary, the most
basic social and economic rights
necessary for them to live in a
manner approaching even half de-
cency, let alone their achievement
of the much-vaunted American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR ANSWERS THE
ANTI-SOVIET LIES OF EX-ATTACHE
tspeeIaI 70 voc Daily W0rksrl

MOSCOW u s. 25-Tass)-Basio Vadio,
foreign affairs
Eualo Martinez
which the alleged fIhlmnt
vadlo
immunity
friendly similar
to the Mexican
address
Labor Mexico City
activities
Incidents
relations between v. s. 8. r. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
A Convention Message to All
Members Of the HiIImah-
Ruled A. c. w. of A. 1

THE seventh convention q. of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America will open on May 10. in
Montreal, Canada. The election of
delegates is now going on in all, the
locals. The bad economic conditions
prevailing in the industry and the
deplorable situation in the union de-
mands the election of fearless dele,
gates who in the face OF the unscru-
pulous high handed methods OF the
Hillman bureaucracy are prepared to
put up fight for program that is
progressive In character and offers a
solution to the many difficulties now
confronting the organization.
The Hillman bureaucracy will util-
ize the convention to put the stamp
OF approval by thes convention, upon
their policies for the future. II is
therefore necessary for the members
of the Amalgamated to know what
were the outstanding achievements OF
the Amalgamated In the past two
years and to clearly understand the
nature OF the policies pursued by the
administration. In the face of~an un-
precedented prosperity in the cloth
Ing industry, at time when more
clothing was produced than ever be-
fore, the economic conditions OF the
workers instead of being improved
have been steadily becoming worse
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Hold Sunday School 4
Teacher Upon Charge
of Assaulting Girl

PETERSBURG, ILL.,, March 25. r
Russell r. Judman, science teacher
and athletic coach at the high school
here, has been bound over for action
of the grand fury on a charge OF Grim
inal assault preferred by Mildred
Arnold, 16.year old high school girl
Judman, married and superintendent
of the methodist episcopal Sunday
school, is free on $4,000 bond. His
resignation has been asked by the
school board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
LAUNDRY STRIKE
CONTINUES WITH
PICKETING WORK
Arrest of 81 Fails to
Scare Workers

officials of the international Laundry
Workers Union Of Chicago, the organ
ization which is conducting a strike
against three Of the big labor-hating
laundries of the city, announced today
that they would continue the fight and
maintain their picket lines despite
the arrests made a little while ago
OF q OF the strikers who were out on
the line.
Altho they were released in court
they were warned that II they were
caught picketing again they would be
arrested once more and not be re-
leased so easily.
The strike was called ten days ago
against the Great Western, the Kings
Model, and the Quick Service laun-
dries. all OF whIchihad been discrim.
mating against union members who
CONTINUED Oh page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
standard Of living.

XKTHAT do we find? We find that
wv Rabbi Wise, who on more
than one occasion during the last
national convention of the demo-
cratic party invoked the help of his
own mighty Lord to bring light to
the cropping delegates, is condemn
ing the attitude of the textile bar
ons In this strike. We find that
Frank p. Walsh, one Of the best
known democrats of this county,
chairman Of the war labor board,
and the most outstanding figure in
the movement to make Al Smith
president Of the United States, has
declared and shown his readiness
to present the demands of the tex
tile strikers and defend their inter-
ests before congress. We find that
Senator LaFoIIette, who has shown
increasing signs Of making peace
with the standpat republican ma
chine dominated by Mellon, Is the
one TO Introduce a resolution In the
United States senate for an inVes-
tigation of the textile strike. SEN
ator Borah, who is a member in
good standing Of the party Of Coo
Iidge and Kellogg, Is lending syal-
pathetic ear to the demands of the
sixteen thousand striking textile
workers for the establishment of de-
cent conditions of life and employ
ment. Why even the Honorable
Victor Berger-the gentleman from
Wiseonsin--has introduced a reso-
luton for an investigation Of the
textile strike situation. Than Vic
tor Berger there is no more "auda-
eious" and embittered enemy Of the
Communist movement here, there,
and everywhere
No one will believe that the Amer
lean capitalists are coIor-blind. One
might as we'll be asked to believe
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Senate OPENS
DISCUSSION OF
italian DEBT
Democrats Aid Insur-
gent Opposition
Especial to The DAILY Workerl


WASHINGTON, Mar. 25-With the
whole field of Amerlca's foreign rela-
tlons facing "pitiIess publicity" the
senate today began formal considera-
tlon of the $4,000, 100000 Italian war
debt settlement.
Administration leaders predicted an
early and favorable decision. The
measures foes replied that the settle
ment and the administrations whole
international program would be
'thoroly aired" before a final vote is
taken.
Democrats Opposed.
The debt debate, which Senator
Smoot, republican of Utah, opened
this afternoon, probably will be as
virulent apd protracted as the world
court fight. Whereas in that test of
President Coolidge's International pro-
gram, he was supported by the demo-
cratic party in the senate, the adj
ministration will receive no such help
in the debt fight. On the contrary a
majority of the democrats may line
themselves up with the belligerent IT.
reconcilable group to oppose ratifca-
ton Of the pact.
The democrats at least Fyill father
an attempt to recommit the settle
ment to the senate finance committee
with instructions to gather more in
formation about Italy's capacity to
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
NESBIT RUNS FOR
STATE OFFICE TO
SHIELD LEN SMALL
harrington to Speak for
Faker in Belleville
Special to The Daily Worker,

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, March 25-An in
sight into the Reward your friends
and punish your enemies" policy OF
the Illinois labor movement can be
had with the candidacy of Walter
Nesbit, secretary-treasurer of the I'LL
nois district of the United Mine Work
ers of America, for the state senator
ship here.
Frank harrington, president Of the
district miners union, and Angus
Kerr, chief counsel, are coming here
to speak Sunday for the candidacy Of
Nesbit and of AL Towers, business
agent of the Belleville Trades and La
Dor Assembly, for state assembly.
Against Nesbit is running State Sena-
tor Duval, the incumbent, who has
voted for all of the so-called labor
bills" which were endorsed by the
State Federation of Labor. With
such record, despite the fact that
he is q member OF one OF the capital
list parties. II would seem that he
would be endorsed by the official
labor movement. Instead OF that Mes
bit is being run against him.
II is said here that the reason for
this piece OF friend-rewarding and
enemy.punishing" is that Duval is
against the peculating governor, Len
Small. ard will probably vote for his
impeachment. Small was endorsed by
the bureaucracys machine and his inn
parchment Is the last thing they
want, since II will help to expose the
rottenness Of the A. #. Of L. political
policy.
In order to prevent Duval from vot.
ing against Small, Nesbit is being
run.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
PROPOSE fight
TO WIN UNION
FROM REACTION
Hillman Bureaucracy Is
Flayed BY MiIitants

The seventh annual convention of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, which opens in Mon
treal on May 10th, will mark the
elimination of a period Of struggle
in that union between the left wing
and the reactionary Hillinan admin
stration which has posed as pro-
gressive at times when it was me-
cessary to delude the membership
into support OF the machine. The
statement of the national commit
tee of the needle trades section of
the Trade Union Educational League
which follows is a declaration of,
the facts of the situation which
exists and proposal of the pro-
gram which the left wing and pro-
gressive unionists offer for the con-
sideration and action of the mem
bership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Postpone Meeting
of Boston Agents
of Daily Worker

BOSTON, Mass, March 25-Owing
to the fact that Comrade Katterfeld,
New York representative Of The
DAILY WORKER, has not yet COM
pleted the full plans for the big
DAILY WORKER outing, the meeting
arranged for Sunday, March 2s. at SO
Causeway St., Boston has been tenn
porarily postponed. Announcement
will be made at an early date when
Katterfeld will come to Boston with
full plans and material for the big
event which is being planned.