davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal with Cream.
Goldfish Cakes. Egg Sauce
Popovers. Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese and Tomato Toast.
Heart of Lettuce. French
Dressing.
Irish Moss Blancma ange.
Chocolate Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
F'ilet of Halibut. Tartare Sauce.
Green Peas. Baked Potatoes.
Celery and Apple Salad.
Rhubarb Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
EGG SAUCE.
Blend one.quarter pound but
ter well into three even tea
spoons f1our. Turn on gradually
scant pint of water, stirring con. :
stantly, to avoid Jumping. Chop
well three hard-boiled eggs and
stir into mixture. Serve i'm
mediately with Goldfish cakes.
CHEESE-.TOMATO TOAST.
One tablespoon chopped onion.
one-half green pepper. one cup
canned tomato. one-half tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon
pepper. one tablespoon -four.
three tablespoons butter. four
slices bread, four slices cheese.
Saute onion and green pepper
in two tablespoons fat, add to.
mato and stew until green pep
per is tender. Then add sea
Soning and drop In -four and
one tablespoon butter which
have been creamed together.
let boil couple minutes or until
1t thickens. Cut four slices any
cheese about one-quarter inch
thick. Toast one side slice of
bread. place slice cheese on
other side and toast until bread
and cheese are golden brown.
Pour sauce over toast and serve
very hot.
RHUBARB PIE.
Big coffee cup rhubarb chop.
ped fine. one egg. one cup sugar.
Bake between two crusts. Serve
with cheese.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Hats were first made by Swiss at
Paris in 1904.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. lgo
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

If you want the snappiest
Broadway hits Of the most pop,
ular dance and vocal selections
get The Pathe records. Lee
Morse, Cliff Edwards, Boyd SEN
ter and other famous artists.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
For Sluggish
LiUer!

The use Of harsh, drastic
liver medicines that irritate
should be avoided.
Pensiar Liver Saline is a
combination of natural salts,
which when dissolved forms
q mineral water Of remark
able value. It acts as a mild
hepaftc gtimulant, gently in.
oreases the activity Of the
liver without irritating Il.
An aluminium measuring cup
comes with each bottle. which
enables you to get the exact
dose.
Only Csc
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Healing Ecxesgla
With Cr0E1berTies

The mild acid Juice found in
cranberriea seems to kill the
tiny skin parasite which IL the
direct cause Of Eczema and most
skin frFitations With the cause
removed, the healing takG8 Ul4Go
quickly. CRANOLENE Healing
Cream, used externally. IN based
on this discovery. In this cream
the cranberry juices have been
combined with soothing. cooling,
healing oils. It instantly stops
the itching and speedily restores
the skin to its natural health
and color. We honestly believe
CRANOLENE viii heal any case
Of Eczema. or other skin trouble,
no matter how long standing.
Come In and let Us tell you
about it. Use a dollar sise Jar
and II you are dissatisfied your
money win be refunded.
Special. SIC
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

Keep Listerine in the medicine
cabinet for daily use--it affords
the greatest protection against
germs and infection. 1t Is conn
posed of highly recognized ingredi-
ents that XIII and prevent spread
ing bacteria without injury to the
body tissues. Very effective for re-
Iieving an unpleasant breath and
healing cuts, burns and scratches.
Buy the large size-you save more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Detroit Labor Forum
to Hear Blanshard on
Conditions in Russia

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Paul
Blanshard noted traveller and lecturer
who has just returned from an ex-
tensive tour Of investigation in Soviet
Russia and the Far East will address
the Detroit Labor Forum Sunday, Jan.
10th, at 3 D. m. at Cass High School
Mr.. Blanshards wide experience
makes his comment on Soviet Russia
especially important
The Labor Forum which is under
the auspices Of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor has been instrumental
in bringing some very gifted speakers
to Detroit including A. A. Purcell,
w. f. Dunno and J. P. Cannon. The
efforts OF those whose efforts makes
possible a forum where all points Of
view on labor's problems should be
encouraged by diligent attendance by
all class conscious workers. Remem-
Der the time and place. Every Sunday
3 p. m. Cass High School, Second
Blvd. entrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
negro WORKERS
PROTEST RACE
DISCRIMINATION
Oppose Imperialist Aim
in Liberia and Haiti

Race discrimination and oppression
of Negroes In the United States as
we'll as abroad will be answered by
the emphatic protest of Chicago work
ers on Monday evening, Jan. IS, at a
mass meeting to be held in Unity Hall,
$40 Indiana avenue, under the auspI-
ees of the Chicago Negro branch Of
Ali-America Anti-lmperlallst League.
Among those who have been Invited
to speak Is Richard E. Westhrooks,
official representative of the republic
of Liberia in this city.
Never was there more urgent need
Of unified and decisive action in de-
Tense of the birthright Of the Negro
race" declared Walter Anderson, sec
rotary of the local branch of the anti
tmperialist league, in announcing the
mass meeting. Every day brings to
light some new form of oppression
against our race. And while oppres-
sion Of the Negroes at home continu-
es. the United States government is
exerting all its energies abroad to
crush the only two Negro republics:
liberia and Haiti.
''The Harvey S. Firestone scheme
appears as a simple business PROPOSE
ton for growing rubber but actually
it marks the definite participation of
American Imperialism in the partition
Of Africa. How long will it take be-
fore Liberia will be grooming under
an American military dictatorship,
similar to that which is already being
exercised in Haiti? Meanwhile, the
imperialist crimes against the Negro
population of Haiti are becoming bold
er and holder. Military Governor John
II. Russell, who is engaged in crush
ing the few remaining liberties of the
Haitian people by means of American
marines, has just declared that he
will permit no presidential election in
the republic this year. Instead of
allowing the people an opportunity to
vote, the present servile Borno admin
istration is to be continued in office
defnitely-which means as long as
it does the bidding Of the United
States marines.
Imperialism is the universal ex-
ploiter of the Negro people in this
country and abroad, just as it is the
exploiter of all other oppressed races
and nationalities. All the oppressed
peoples must unite against this mon
ster."
1t is expected that Unity Hall will
be filed to overlooking for the anti
imperialist protest meeting. The en-
thusiasm that characterized the meet
ing held on the south side of Chicago
several months ago under the auspices
Of the Negro branch Of the All-Amer-
lea Anti-Imperialist League is an in
dication of the attendance that can be
expected on January 25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Grain CROP OF
U. S. FALLS OFF
IN TOTAL Value
$7O8,OOO,OOO Below the
Figure of 1924

WASHINGTON, Jan.7-OficiaI es.
Inmates Of values Of farm crops, made
public by the department @of agricul-
ture, show that despite increased pro-
duction of grain crops in the United
States during the past year, the gross
value was S7OS.OOO,OOO less in 1926
than in 1924.
The gross value of grain crops for
1925 is placed at $3,S1O,71S,OOO COM
pared with SASS, 716,0OO in 1924. The
largest deficit is in corn, of which
2,9OO,5S1,OO0 bushels was produced
the past year compared with 2,312,-
745,000 bushels in 1924, but the gross
value Of which is estimated at 1856
$4,000 for 1925, compared with So.
27O,564OOO in 1924.
Winter wheat production was near.
ly 2O0,00O,O00 bushels less than in
1924, and altho the Dec. 1 price was
somewhat higher the past year than
in 1924, the gross value of the crop
was $3.50, $4,000, compared with $776,.
$4,000 the preceding year. Spring
wheat, on the other hand, shows an
Increase in gross value, being esti-
mated at 1888, 900 for 1925, com.
pared with S344, 900 in 1924.
All the other grain crops, includ-
ng oats, barley, rye, brckwheat, and
lax, but not including rice, show de-
creases in gross value. ranging from
a decrease of S515,000 on buckwheat
to S155,O0O,O00 on oats. The rice
crop shows an increased value of S6,-
100000 over 1924.
Of the crops other than grain, 20
tatoes were the outstanding exception
where values were above 1924. The
potato crop was 0O,O0O,O0O bushels
less than in 1924, but it's value, based
on Dec. prices, is estimated at $685.
$4,000, compared with 1855, 900
in 1924. Other crops which show in.
creased values include clover seed,
dry beans, sweet potatoes, hops,
seed.
The cotton crop was one of the
three largest ever produced, exceed.
ing production in 1924 by some g.
100000 bales, but it's value was ST.
419,0O0,O00, compared with $780,
$4,000 in 1924.
Other crops showing decreased val
ues include peanuts, tobacco, sorghum
syrup, broom corn, peaches, grapes,
cranberries, wild hay, tame hay and
sugar cane syrup.
Texas led the states in value Of pro
duction this year, the gross value Of
all crops produced in that state be-
ing estimated at Dec. 1 prices, at
s799, $50, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

Why mott ASK your neighbor
TO subscribe!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Labor Leaders Cannot
Fight Fascisrn and Also
War on the Communists
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

TODAY the bloody hand Of fascism seeks to tighten
murderous grip Of its dictatorship wider regions of
capitalist Europe.
General T. H. Pangaos, with the applause Of the Br-
fish, swept aside the bourgeois republican constitution OF
and proclaimed himself military dictator in the strug
gle against the rising strength of the Greek Communists
In Germany the socialists told by the leaders Of the
and catholic center parties tast tney ION
military dictatorship Yet both moves are born of the same
fear of the Communists.
postwar financial difficulties. But simultaneously grows
the challenge Of increasing Communist strength in this
country.
Hungary where the socialists made peace with the
Hohy dGatorshP and were only lightly rsprmandsd BY
fascsts long in power planning the return of the
archy.
This fascist spread will be welcomed by American
finance capital that controls definitely in Washington
revealed by the big majority pledged in the senate to entry
OF all forms of bourgeois pariamentarism suppanted by
their real meaning Every effort must be made to crush the
workers militant organizations home before effective
new war can be launched against the Union of Soviet Re-
publics.
i here that the fraudulent attack of President Will
fascn in Italy and against the organization of italian as-
cIst groups in this country under inspiration from Rome
is most effectively exposed
Streets ambitions in Europe that are the ambitions of fas
os ns the Green regime II the Of shows itself an ally
The socialists of Italy, Hungary Spain, Greece, the
Balkans and the Baltic states and also in Germany France,
and England have shown by their actions the workers
of the world that it is impossible to make fascsm
and Communism at the time That what the present
A. F. of l. administration claims it is going do Yet
attitude gradually develops into alliance fascism
uniting definitely with it the against the Communists
who alone wage militant struggle for the whole working
class
The class collaboration schemes Of Green Johnston and
other leaders of the F. of with their evident efforts to
bridge the chasm between company" unions and the trade
union movement definitely place these officials position
where they W" not and cannot make fight against CAPT.
taIism that breeds fascsm in seIf-protection
the fascsm that invoked save the capitalist class
IN Europe results in war against the working
other side of the Atlantic then the same is true Of fascs
in the United States.
The rank and file Of the American workers place
the American Federation of Labor definitely on record
against budding fascism in this country the country in
which they compelled to fight their battles and win
their victories They will only those battles by definitely
organizing their class power and going into action as
unified working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
BROOKHART
ELECTION FIGHT
ON IN CAPITOL
Early Decision Is Not
Expected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Chances of
IN early decision in the Brookhart-
Steck election contest appeared slight
oday following conclusion of hear
ngs before a subcommittee of the
privileges and elections committee.
Counsel for both Senator Smith w.
Brookhart (R), of Iowa and Dan F..
Steck, his democratic opponent were
busy today preparing briefs which will
be presented before the subcommittee
begins an examination of thousands
Of contested ballots.
Steck now has 447,944 uncontested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
RUSSIAN CO-OpERATIYES
PROTEST AGAINST FASCIST |
ATTACK ON CO-OPERATORS |

MOSCOW, U. S. s. r., Jan. r.
The central council of the co-opera-
tiVes of the Soviet Union sent a tele-
gram to Mussolini in the name of
the millions Of co-operators in the
Soviet Union protesting energetieaI-
ly against the fascist attack upon
the offices and property of the Cen
trial Union of the italian Co-opera-
tives. The co-operatives of the Soviet
Union demand that the italian CO.
operative movement be granted a
free possibility Of existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Calls Appointment of
Nye to Senate Violation
of Federal Constitution
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 - The fight
over seating Senator-designate Gerald
P. Nye, republican of North Dakota,
reached the floor of the senate today
for final decision when Senator Guy
d. Goff, republican of West Virginia
urged adoption of the senate election
committees majority report, exclud
ing the North Dakotan.
Golf declared Governor A. G. Sorlie
of North Dakota, appointed Nye in
violation of the seventeenth amend
ment to the constitution.
Build the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

votes to his credit as against 443, S17
for Brookhart. Agreement between
opposing counsel reduced contested
votes to 1903 for Steck and $3.50 for
Brookhart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Wanted:

A few copies of AMERICAN I'M
PERlALlsM" by Jay LoVestone.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

That women are more irritable
than men has been generally admit
red, but a woman physiologist now
has brought definite proof that this
is so. Miss Emily Williams Of the
University Of Illinois proved it by
means Of the knee-jerll test on So
men and 20 women. This test, Miss
Williams said, is considered q reliable
index to the general body tone and
irritability
The women proved to be the high
est k.ckers, it was found, and ex-
ceeded the men by AZ per cent In the
distance kicked. When n sharp blow
If a little less than 2 ounces was ap-
piled to the knee ligament, the men
kicked to an average height of not
quite II inches, but the women to
more than 19 inches. The men, how
ever. We're more irregular, for bothl
the highest and lowest kickers were
found among them. The knee Jerk
was absent in men much more fire.
luently than In women.
THE knee-jerll is now used to dag
nose injuries to the spinal cord" Miss
Williams explained. I'm the disease
known as Iocomotor ataXia, certain
nerve trarts are injured and the jerk
is Iessened or lost altogether, depend
ing on the severity Of the disease.
The same Is true in infantile paralysis.
According to the results Of various
investigators, practically any varia-
ion in the general bodily. tone or irri-
liability will be shown in the knee
Jerk.
"One investigator found that the
ERIK was affected by exercise, cold
oaths, food, music and mental activ-
stA Anothay 0bsekyeG that AnRGeE
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Last of Dying Race
Exhibited i'm London

To London has come q strange
little girl-Emilia Vasquez She is 10
years old and is believed to be the
last survivor Of the curious Maya"
civilization Of Central America, par
ticularly of British Honduras. Little
Emilia came as something Of a sensa-
ton in a British museum lecture A
famous archeologist, DR.. Mitchell
Hedges, had just returned from Hon.
duras, and in his lecture he used many
lantern slides, models and physical OBJ.
jects.
Then he produced live specimen Of
the Maya themselves. Emilia, with
brown face and squat little body, stood
before the students on the platform.
Until few years ago she lived in a
village built in the crater Of an ex-
tinct volcano near Lubaantum, the
wonderful ancient city discovered in
recent excavations. The girl was
found by Psychologists, and the wife
OF an English planter promised to take
care Of her. Then DIR. Hedges made
arrangements to bring her to Eng
land. She is q representative Of one
Of the most ancient civilizations
Evening star., 1926-02-07
$4,000 ,OOOLeft in
Italy by Foreign Visitors

One hundred and twelve thousand
Americans visited Italy In 1924, ac-
cording to Italy's official tourist
bureau That years total number of
visitors-s35, ,0O0-was probably In
creased to more than 100000 in
1925. according to the Rome Piccolo.
OF the 1924 visitors the largest pro-
portion - 186,000 were Germans.
while 10000 We're English and 75,-
600 French.
All of them together left s12O, ,0OO,-
600 in Italy-covering more than half
the country's adverse trade balance.
The most popular month for tourists
is April. but August-Italy's hottest
month-comes second. This Is partly
because ITALIAN heat is by no means
so severe as many foreigners sup
pose, and also because in Midsum-
mer thousands Of school teachers and
other employees have their vacations.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
UNIFORMITY OF TAX COLLECTIONS
BY SENATOR COUZENS
Urges Publication of Returns Upon Which Collector
Has Determined Levy, to Halt Evil of Unequal De-
cisions and Unfairness to Payers.

he said: 'I have for seven years been
handling cases in the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, and in nearly every
case I have had a feeling that some
body else was getting something that
did not get. l have presented argu-
ments for my clients and have con-
vinced them Of my clients contentious,
with the result that L got the favor
able ruling 7 desired. But when l
have asked the officer in the bureau
if he were going to open up all other
tax cases and give them the same de-
cision he held up his hands in holy
horror and said, That's an impossible
task That in itself suggested to me
that taxpayers were raising questions
and getting favorable decisions that !
ought to have, and so / am very
skeptical about whether I have gotten
for my clients all that they were en-.
titled to have"
Situation UnwholesOme.
This Is certainly an unwholesome
situation and one which should i'm
mediately be remedied. The result
has been the loss to the Government
Of hundreds of millions of dollars and
the excessive taxation of many indi-
viduals who have not been so adept
or SO well represented in their cases
before the bureau. This is not the
kind of Government we expect
where 1t Is assumed that there shall
be equality among all Of the citizens
The remedy is to make section 257
of the proposed new revenue act read
Returns upon which the tax has beer
determined by the Commissioner shall
constitute public records"
That, really, Is all that is necessary
If does not mean anV DllblfCaffOn nj
individual tax returns. 1t does no,
mean the carrying out of the very
absurd statute now on the books OF
publishing the amount Of taxes paid
by individuals. There Is a great con
fusion as between publicity Of tax re
turns and accessibility of tax returns
The mere accessibility Of tax returns
insures honesty of administration, al
least to a much greater degree than
now exists, and does not make avail
able for publication in the newspapers
eny such ridiculous lists as have beer
published by some Of them.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-02-07
RTTCHIE SAYS VOLSTEAD ACT
LACKS NATIONAL, SANCTION
Communities Which Resent Law Cannot Be Clubbed
Into Taking 1t, Maryland Governor Asserts.
Would Put 1t Up to States.

The result is obvious TO all honest
ana falr minded men who are not
AFRAID to look facts In the face. Pro
h1bttfon enforcement has broken down,
and the experiment is responsible for
a dlsrespect for law and a degree of
actual laWlessness and corruption
which Is appalling
| resent the imputation that those
who recognize the truth of this. and
want TO nnd a way to remedy 1t, are IN
some mysterious way considered lack
ing IN regard for law and order. There
Is no disrespect for law or social order
involved in protesting against an un-
sound law. Were II not for the regard
nave for law and order my voice
would not now be raised in protest.
Because OF that regard I protest the
Volstead act because 1t lacks social
sanction, and so Is not and cannot be
enforced; and because It promotes dis.
order and not order.
Cannot Apply Yardstick.
This great problem cannot be set.
tied by trying to standardtze human
conduct. a yardstick cannot be an.
piled to 1t throughout the country.
The communities which resent this
law cannot be dubbed into taking it.
My own view Is that until the sentt-
ment OF the country enables a change
IN the eighteenth amendment the sub
Ject should be turned back by Con-
gfess to the States, and each State,
within constitutional limitations, given
the right and the responsibility of
settling it in accordance with the will
of its own people.
Certainly we have before US a stu.
alton that calls for sane and coura.
geous action. We are confronted by a
condition and not a theory. The best
intelligence Of the country must be
rallied to deal with this problem In a
practical, a sensible and an honest
way.
fCopvrIpht 1oo61
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Exiles Take Heart.

Russian exiles in the Baltic States
are much exercised over the recent
Communist congress in Moscow. The
social revolutionaries, in particular, be-
Iieve that their hour may be approach
ing. They always worked especially
among the peasantry and 1t Is the
pea santry who are now forcing
notifications on the Communist party
The fact that small men dared get
I'D, contradict the leaders and fight
for their own views at the Communist
congress is regarded here as most
significant. "They are no longer
afraid of the G.. P. U. (the political
poltce)," said one old revolutionary.
''That means everything"
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Women More Irritable Than Men,
"'knee-Jerk," Scientific Test, Shows

greatly increased the response. Two
others, in studying the factors which
increase and lessen the knee jerk,
noticed that any painful stimulation
Of the nerves, as by pinching, burn.
ing, freezing, electric shock. or eX-
posure Of the eyes to the glare of q
burning magnesium wire increased
the distance of the kick"
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Hamburg Aids Artists.

Hamburg is justifying its reputa.
ton as one Of the most enlightened
cities of the world. The Senate re-
Gently voted 10000 marks (nominally
$7,14W to help needy artists. Now
10000 marks (s4,760) will be given
to helpless poets and musicians. In
an impoverished country like Ger
many this is the class that suffers
perhaps the most. since no one has
mapsX II 'Eaata o1 eNf
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Women Affect Chains.

In Paris a curious caprice of fem
mime fashion is illustrated in the jew.
elers' windows. The long pearl neck.
lace, formerly much favored by smart
women, has developed into a huge
chain which. III everything but
weight, resembles the sort Of thing
VRoxu by SaNaa IN snc3ant tines