davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
DLAO L1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

OF course you can't do this all at
once. Certain pores can be squeezed,
with regular instrument that cones
for the purpose, having a round end
with a hole in it. But this must be
done carefully, the skin must never
be bruised, and afterwards the pores
must be closed with cold water or
with an ice rub. Otherwise, they fill
up again from surface dirt.
Any skin treatment must end with
an astringent. Cold water or ice is
splendid, or a milky lotion made by
adding a few drops of tincture of
benZoin to a basin of cold rinse water
This shrinks large pores and closes
open ones.
Merrylee.-Shampoo the hair
every week will dry 1t ont and make
it brittle unless it is very short You
can rub most of the oil. and even
much of the soil, from the hair if
you use soft towels just as if you
were drying it after a shampoo.
Powders or cornmeal will act as
cleanSerS for the hair, but they absorb
so much of the oils and other score
tons from the scalp tina hey should
not be used except IN extreme needs.
Mary E.-You are 40 pounds over
weight, so it will take you at least
eight months to effect a reduction if
YOU regard Your health sufficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Boil equal parts of sugar and water
and grind one-half as much preserved
ginger as sugar in a food chopper
Then add the ginger to the sugar and
water, flavor the whole with lemon
juice. and freeze it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY VREN.

Nearly every one will remember
having seen sofa of this general
type i'll old-faShioned homes. This one
Is a particularly fine example, as it
is perfect copy OF one designed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

rouge, If you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and disfgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Get real PalnoGSe
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as
O; palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmoiive.
1t costs but 10c the cakel so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmolive Com
pany (DeL Corp, Chicago, Illinois.
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Seeing But Not Believing.

Eyes. you know. sometimes deceive:
You sec but really can't believe.
PETER Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Take
Care What Kind
of soap touches your face
The kind beauty experts use them
selves-how to use

ITO endanger a good complexion
i with an improved soap is folly.
The only kind of soap to use on
your face is a true complexion soap
Some soaps that arc excellent in
many ways are too harsh for the
skin.
Launder, scrub, with any soap you
wish. But if guarding a good COM
plexion is your aim, take care. Use
a soap made to protect it.
Thus Palnolive is so widely urged
-. soap made solely for one
purpose: to protect the complexion
A soap made by experts in beauty to
be used freely and lavishly on thu
skin.
The accepted beauty method today
is the simple rule that follows
Natures formula to Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion" Leading
skin experts urge. Thousands OF
beautiful eomplexions prove its
results
Follotu this rule one Ueek-Nots che
Improvement that comes
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it sorfy
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry, apply touch of good cold
cream-that is all
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Ginger Ice.

Continued in tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Tells Why
| Wives and
Husbands Are
different After
Marriage
DorothyDix
The
DisilIuSionS
of
MGtfinony
"a Beefsteak as Sincere Token of Love as a Bunch
of Violets," Says Dorothy Dix, Explaining
Why Husbands Discontinue Counting.


a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

a
d of
a worth Of gundrop
, 1926-06-11
CONSULS THREATENED

LA Democracia" on Monday carried a
story to the effect that foreign consUls in
Ponce bad received anonymous warnings
through the mail that at secret meeting
held in the house Of Captain L. V. GER
tain persons had decided to explode
bombs in the consuIates in order to dis
credit Porto Rico. By so doing it was
th-ught that any movement in favor of
the projects presented by the Legislative
Commission in Washington would be
blocked. Ibid.
, 1926-06-11
CURACAO DIDN'T SUIT CHILEAN
STOWAWAY
Captain And Crew Deny Knowledge Of
His Presence But immigration
Officials Not Satisfied

The local branch of the u. S. Immigra-
ton Bureau will make a searching inves-
tigation in the case of Pedro Suaza a sub
ject of Chill charged with illegally at
tempting tie enter American territory.
The Chilean was eound by customs of
ficials concealed in a pile of lumber a.
board the American schooner "Trigueno"
at Mayaguez on May 25th on the arrival
of that vessel from Curacao. The cap
tain and crew of the "~rrigueno" deny
having any knowledge of Suaza up to the
time of his apprehension and it was at first
thought to be a mere stOWaWay case until
the facts were brought out that the voy-
age from the Dutch port occupied 7 days.
The vessel is not large and to the Immi-
grafton Bureau it seems highly improba.
Bile that Suaza could have remained a.
board for a week without being seen es-
peciaIly as he must have emerged from
his hiding place in search of food and
water or have had such provisions
brought to him. Suaza on his part con-
firms the statements of the captain and
crew and says that he had no outside as
~sistance.
The law on assisted" immigration
provides a penalty limited to a fine of
So, 600 and 5 years Imprisonment for
those found guilty of aiding or abetting
the illegal entrance of an alien into U. S.,
territory and the immigration officials
will endeavor to learn the identity of the
Chilean's mysterious friends, during his
voyage if such friends existed.
Inspector Irizarry and Suaza arrived in
San Juan yesterday afternoon and the
Investigation will be commenced without
delay. Porto Rico Progress, June end.
, 1926-06-11
TRUE AM ERICANISM

What is true Americanism? 1t has a
broader Specification than you or | are
apt to give it True Americanism does
not mean alone that the man who posses
ses it shall be obedient to the law, shall
be kindly to his %neighbors, shall regard
the rights of others, shall perform bis
duties as juror, shall, if the hour of peril
comes yield his time. his property, and
his life to his country. 1t means more
than that. 1t means that his country
shall protect him in every right which
the constitution gives him. What right
has the Republic to demand his life, his
property in the hour of peril if when the
hour of peril ome it fails him?
The spirit of Americanism should be
fostered in the hearts of children both at
home and in the schoo! room. They
should have access to books and magaz
ines which will instill noble ideas and
inspire to heroic living. moreover the
teachers and parents themselves should
at all times set an example of Patriotic
devotion. The boy who sees his father
neglectful of his duties as citizen and
his mother, Indifferent to the great ques-
ton pertaining to national life is not be-
ing encourag, d TO love his country better
than his life.
Il believe in the u. S. A. as a govern
ment of the people. by he people, for
the people, whose just powers sre derived
from the consent of the governed. A de.
, 1926-06-11
HUNDREDS BELIEVED DEAD IN
RUSSIAN RIVER FLOOD.

Moscow, May 10 (I.N S.)-Volga floods
worst in history in Nijninovgorod and
Kazan, are sweeping the lower reaches
and have submerged parts of Samara.
Hundreds are believed dead. Railway
communications are threatened. The
Volga. normally three miles wide, is now
IS miles wide in some places. Ten cities
have been heavily damaged. Waves as
high as 20 feet have swept over parts of
Samara. and now approach ing Stain
grad, sweeping down villages.
, 1926-06-11

means of utilizing tank cars of the rail-
way company which have a capacity of
10, 1000 gallons has been laid before the
municipal authorities and has been favor
Gomez Brioso, Commissioner Of Public
Works Fernando Montilla now has the
matter under consideration and will de-
eide as to its Ibid.
, 1926-06-11

mocracy in a republic, a sovereign nation
OF many sovereign states, a perfect union,
one and insepalabie, established upon
these principles Of freedom, equality,
justice, and humanity for hich Ameri-
can patriots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
therefore believe it is my duty to my
country to love it; to support its c~onsti-
tuition; to obey its laws; to respect it's
flag and to defend it against all enemies.
We should make an effort to be kind,
TO be thoughtful, to be happy, to be
brave and to be considerate of others.
We should endeavor to find ones strong
points and ignore thei: weak ones. We
must put on our best spiritual raiment
because we want all who cross our paths
or find our dOOrWays TO receive a friendly
greeting and the wish of peace.
Experience has taught US friendship is
worth mere than riches and if any one
has ever found happiness in our friend
ship we must never d~isappCint them or
fail them nor prove false to them.
Above all things live up to the Golden
Rule, DO unto others as you would have
them do unto you"
God give US men
Our country is calling for
0iSdL IedItS, true Fdllu anu heaQy
Hands,
Men. whom the lust of office cannot spoil.
Men, who can stand before the not buy,
Men. who have opinions and a will,
Men, who have honor,
Men, who will not lie,
Men, who car stand before the dema-
gOques and down treacherous fattery
without winking.
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above
the fog in public duty and in plivete
thinking, men Who While the rabble with
their thumb wern creeds, their large
professions, and their little deeds minRle
in selfish strife, 10, freedom weeps,
wrong rules the land and waiting justice
sleeps.
God give US men," more men like
Nathan Hale whose last words were II
only regret | have but one life to lose
for my Country"
, 1926-06-11
Miss Louise Murrah Wins
Essay Contest

Below is printed the essay by Miss
Louise Murrah that won the prize
offered by the Americanization Com
mittee of the Longwood Women's
Civic League:
, 1926-06-11

make it of unusual splendor and rejoic-
ing and we feel certain that st. Thomas
will do its full share. More on the sub
ject later. Ibid.
, 1926-06-11
WATER BY TRAIN

A project to supply the city of San
Juan water during the present crisis by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17

We iciH send sample copies OF
The DAILY WoRKER to your
fr-iends-sond 10 saGnse and cd
dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17

Two Painters, One
From Chicago, Win
Brookwood Tuition

KAToNAH, N. Y, Oct 14.-(FP) -
Winning essays in a scholarship con
test put William Absolon, Local 27S.
Chicago Brotherhood OF Painters. Dec
orators and Paper Hangers. and Lou
Horning, Local 127, Of the same I'M
ion, into Brool1wood Labor College
this year. The scholarships are pro-
vided by their international union and
the essay contest was held-with two
economics professors of Purdue (Ind.)
university as judges-to select the
lucky students from group of candi-
dates.
Absolon wrote on ~the closed shop
"a a means OF fuTthering this cause
of labor" and Horning on trade I'M
ionism and politics" Alternates Sc
lected were Franklin Sipes, Local s..
indianapolis, and Gerald V Morris,
Local 1853, San Francisco.
Forty-seven trade unionists will
form the student body as BrookwoOd
begins its sixth year October 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
N. Y. Health Center
of Garment Workers
Helps Other Unions

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-FP)- The
ladies' garment workers union
health center Of New York is rapidly
expanding it's medical services to
other unions. One hundred and
twenty-five members OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers received
physical examination and medical
treatment since the first OF the year.
Three hundred and 'forty-three phys
ical examinations OF members OF the
Fur Workers Union were given In ad-
dition to a special physical examina-
ton OF three hundred striking fur
workers during the recent strike.
Members of the Musicians Union, the
Bakery Workers and a number OF
other unions have taken Advantage OF
its expert service. All applicants for
membership to the ladies' garment
workers union must take tho health
censer's examination.
DR.. George M. Price, director, at
tended the International Conference
on Tuberculosis in Washington this
October and was delegate TO the
American Public Health Conference
that oIeBed in Buffalo October IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Ku Kluxers Are Armed
Gunner, Suit in Ohio
for Property Reveals

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE fight
that is going on in the Summit
county khan is leading to many reve-
lations. When the konklave Of the
Ku Klux Khan took place in Washing
ton about a month ago, DR.. w. X.
Smith, head Of the Summit county
chapter, was removed from Office just
as the Ohio delegation was swinging
into line in the parade. Then the
fight began, the original cause being
property in Akron valued at more
than $4,000. Charges Of insubordi'
nation were brought against Smith,
counter-charges being freely made.
&c. Gilbert Taylor, grand dragon of
the realm of Ohio, made the following
statement:
Il came to Akron Labor Day and
saw klansmen carrying rifles and
guns on their hips in an unlawful
manner"
To this Smith replied, This month
yet, we understand there is to be at
Dayton a competitive military drill
by the klavaliers. His (Taylor's) as
constituent Is unique, since they (the
Ku Kluxers) marched behind him
with rifles and were reviewed by him
at Newark (ohio) when he was in
Quoted into Office. He also reviewed
them at Berea, leading the parade
and one OF his stan remarked TO me,
"A soldier is under every robe!
At the Buckeye Lake konclave, the
camp was protected by military dis.
cipline, plenty OF guns were in evil
dence, and Evans own cottage was
behind guard line"
No better evidence is necessary as
to the nature Of the Ku Klux Khan
1t 10 q militarily armed organization,
and the sooner the workers under
stand that II is no ''law-abiding,
Christian organization depending
on love, the better It will be for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Keyes "Unaccountably"
iii In Mcpherson Case

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.--District
Attorney Asa Reyes, prosecuting the
Aimee semple Mcpherson preliminary
hearing. became suddenly and unac-
countably I'll today as no prepared to
go to court to press conspiracy"
charges against the evangelist and
her mother.
Reyes illness, II was reported, was
diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning.
Deputy district attorneys Murray and
Dennison will continue with the Nc
Pherson preliminary hearing until
their chief 10 able to como TO court.
Keyos' illness, II was said, was not
grave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
AKRON BLUECOATS
ARREST VENDOR OF
rubber WORKED"
Bosses Conduct Cam
paign of Terrorization

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 14-Following
the terroTization that the rubber
bosses have exerted upon the rubber
workers, by firing the most prominent
among them who dared to join the
Rubber Workers Union, last night,
one OF the men who was selling the
Rubber Worker, the official organ of
the union, was arrested.
The men sell the paper when the
workers come from the shop, on all
three shifts. 1t was eleven o'clock at
night and the paper was going wei,
when a policeman approached John
steuben who was selling the paper,
and took him to headquarters.
No Ordnance Covers Case.
There Is no ordinance requiring
men to procure a license to sell the
papers. But the cop thought he could
get something against the man by
accusing HIM Of distributing the paper
free of charge The paper sells for
two cents, and many Of the rubber
workers do not even ask for change
but give the men 5, 10 and even 25
cents.
The lawyers appeared on the scene,
and finally the young man had to be
released.
Discharge Faithful"
In the past few weeks a new sys.
tenn has been introduced. This system
IS called the merit" system. Formerly
man would be promoted, or at least
would not be discharged when times
became slack, if he had been long in
the service. But now the attitude is
that young man who can produce
is worth a dozen who only have
service pins. One after the other Of
the old service men are being thrown
into the street, and young virile men
are being given their Jobs.
The eagerness with which the work
ers surround tho sellers OF the Rubber
Worker indicates what their frame Of
mind is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
Make Electric Light
Bulbs Too Fast, Cut
Down Worker Payroll

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 14.-(FP) -
General Electric is stopping the pro
duction Of electric light bulbs in
Scranton. The management says
that labor saving machinery, enab-
ling several times the production per
man of several years ago allows The
necessary output with a restricted
number OF plants.
Factories in Minneapolis, ST. Louis,
Fort Wayne, Ind. and Central Falls,
r. l., have been closed in the last few
years. The Scranton plant worked
only FIVE days a week at go per cent
capacity the last year The Scranton
plant has been cut to 40 employees
from 28O while the company IS con
siderlng whether Il shall be main
tainod for some other purpose OF
closed altogether.
Make II a weekly habit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
PHILA, CARPET
WORK ERS FIGHT
1879 WAGE CUT
Injunction Issued by
Capitalist Court
BY J. o. 5ENTALL.
Especial to The DALI WOrkerl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. ia
drastic injunction has been issued
against the Tapestry Carpet Workers
Union, which has been out on strike
in the Philadelphia Carpet Company
shop for three weeks, fCrbtdding the
strikers from picketing. talking to
their fellows, visiting the homes OF
soabs and interfering in any manner
with the business Of the company and
lta scabs.
The Injunction Judge went the 9th
ers one better when he inserted in his
order that his dictum holds good for
officials of the union past, present and
slture.
Fighting Wage Cuts.
The Philadelphia Carpet Company,
which employs about 500 workers., had
bean picked out to start the program
Of wags-outting among the carpet man.
ufactnFnTs OF this city. The first slash
wss Is per cent. Il was Is per cent
too much, The workers walked out
in a body. Picketing was begun and
the scabs so far are few and fun
bling, unable to produce anything but
expense for the boss.
The Tapestry Carpet workers Un-
Aon b che strongest and most aggres-
saye organization in this city, and is
IN complete control of the situation.
( me tapestry carpet workers are 100
per cent organized, with no break in
sAssr ranks. About rs scabs are now
spelling goods in the struck shop and
j ne company Is protecting them with
q prstty police crew that honors the
/ Baabs By hauling them in funeral
nwspas to and from work. These
so@hH are so stupid that they ask the
foremen IL carpets are yoIng carp.
Already the other carpet shops have
assessed themselves weekly percent
aRe OF wages to assist the strikers, as
shey realize that this hght must be
fought out now or ali the workers will
get the same wage cut turnout the
carpet industry
Mass PlckeT4np.
The strikers are adopting the
method of militant mass pioketing.
They have sent to Passaic for the
songs that the strikers there have
sung for s5 weeks and Philadelphia
Will be hearing music In the near fu-
turs that viii outclass the grand opera,
especially among the workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17
FIFTH AVENUE
TAIL ORS Win
4O-HOUR week
Marked Effect on the IN
organized Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. is, (FP) = The
40-hour week is gained by another
group of New York workers. A sharp
one-week strike, tieing up the smart
Fifth avenue shops whore ladies suits
and dresses are done to order, was
handily won by Ladies Tailors' and
Customs Dressmakers' Local Union 33.
international Ladies Garment Work
ers. Numerous arrests enlivened
Fifth avenue during the week, with
out hating the strike.
Eight months a year the straight
40-hour week is to prevail, as with the
fur workers union. Then for four
months, during two 2-month busy sea-
son periods, the shops will be open
Saturday morning also, for 44-hour
week, with straight time for the four
hours overtime.
Wages Increased
The 40-hour week will be compen.
stated by a weekly wage three dollars
higher than before the strike and
during the busy seasons the tailors
will be making about eight dollars
more for A hours than in the same
time prior to the walkout. New mi
nimums for tailors will be $5S a week;
for diapers, $50, drassmakers, $40 and
finlshers, $S5.
Affects Many Unorganlzed
Eighteen hundred union members
benefit directly and as many more un-
organized workers receive average
increases Of So to IS a week--though
still below union standards, and
shorter hours for many.
In fact the advertisements for help
in the want columns Of the World and
other papers from non-union plants
promise the 5-day week for many
shops as an inducement.
Hundreds Of Girls Join Union
Most Of the union members are
tailors - the highest paid craft group
but surprising success was had with
the strike call to the dressmakers and
/ finishers.
The latter two groups are largely
American girls. Several hundred
joined the union and conditions are
now ripe for big organization drive
to secure the closed shop in the still
unorganized plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-17

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent TO you regular.
ly to take TO your trade union msstlnu7