davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Bewitchinq
Beauty
That peach-bloom texture!
-7Qhy isn't 1t yours?

NO STRIKING beauty ever negIects
her skin-the very foundation of her
s'dash"-her bewitchingness. Nor does
she rely upon makeup to hide red,
roughened texture, muddineSS, tan or
other b1emisheS. These hindering dis
figuring annoyances caused by exposure
to time and weather, the enlarged pores
resulting from imperfectly cleansed skin,
are never completely covered up by
makeup no matter how skillfully ap-
piled. But they can be removed per-
manently; and any woman can enjoy
a skin of lovely texture and bewitching
charm, which is her natural right. The
secret? Use El Estado Lemon Cleans
O;ng Creme, made from purest Lemon
Oil, mildly bleaching, wonderfully
cleansing, to restore the bloom of youth,
tone up the tired muscles of the face,
and eradicate the unsightly blemishes.
Massage it gently into the pores with
off with a soft cloth, After one trial
you will be convinced that this pure
creme, unspoiled by acids of any sort,
is the one face tonic you have always
hoped to find. If you make a practice
of leaving it on all night, it will gradu-
ally clear up those dis6guring stains
under the eyes, together with the tan
feature this amazing creme in dollar
jars, but if you wish to try it before
You buy it, we viii gladly mail you a
free sample = FL Estado Products
CO., Seattle, Washington.
81 Gstado
LEMON Creme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Traitors
By ADOLF WOLFF.

BY ADOLF WOLFE
THE legend says
= That Judas betrayed Jesus
And that Judas.
Stricken with rem0rsa.
Had the decency
To hang himself.
Macdonald and Thomas
Betrayed the workers Of England.
win they,
Like Judas,
Be stricken with remorse
And, like Judas.
Have the decency
To hang themselEesf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
FaScisrn and
Women

THE heads Of the fascist bands IN
= Italy have come to the conclusion
that the place for women is in their
homes and not in parades or demon
STATIONS. A very startling conclu-
ston-isn't it-and what is the reason7
A time there was when women were
quite welcome in fascist demonstra-
tons. In fact, large number OF
middle class, capitalist and so-called
aristocratic women took active part
in the fascist revolution" sharing in
the outrages and terror against the
workers and peasants OF Italy. Why
this change of mind?
But before we try to find the answer
we must quote on the subject one OF
the prominent heads of the fascists,
the secretary Of their organization,
Turatti. Says he:
The women must train their souls
to the fullest cooperation with the
goal Of our revolution ever In view,
but must remain at their womanIy
tasks of good works, plety, gentiIity,
and avoid anything which has to do
with uniform or parades.
Something must have happened
with the working class women of
Italy. Otherwise, why should Musso-
lin, Turatti and Co. feel anxious
about the piety and gentility OF
women!
Bloody Terror is championinn
Gentilty.
A LITTLE reflection will show that
4 there are quite a number of rea-
sons why Mussolini should now begin
to advocate piety and gentility for
women.
Fascism is settling down to busi-
ness. It has conquered the govern
mental machinery of the country. It
has come to terms with the big cap
Halists, the king, the aristocracy and
the pope. 1t is now proceeding sys-
tematicaHy to crush and destroy every
semblance of organization and actiy-
ity among the masses. Mussolini and
his fascist bands are now in need OF
internal peace, so that they can more
successfully prepare for imperialist
aggression and war.
At the same time there is brewing
a feeling of revolt against the Musso-
lini regime. The working men and
working women are slowly beginning
to raise their heads and to prepare for
struggle. Mussolni, Turatti and Co.
see it coming. That is why they are
beginning to preach piety and gentiI-
lty to the masses, and more particu-
larry to the women. There is no bet
ter cloak for capitalist hypocrisy, bru-
taiity and exploitation than piety and
gentility.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Our Readers on Motion Pictures

Dear Comrade:
read your review of the film
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" By Waiter
Carmen. and enjoyed it very much.
liked the one about the big Parade"
etc.
/ would like to see In The DAILY
WORKER a review Of the "VolRa
Boatman." l have seen this picture
about two weeks ago and I am sure A.
is picture that viii never forget.
l went to the theater expecting to
see lot Of ridiculing OF the Reds, but
It was Just the opposite, ridicuifng OF
the Whites, showing them up as mis-
creants.
Another thing which I do not re-
member happening before was that I
applauded the movie all through the
story, and could not help but crying
for JOY when the scene showed the
messenger coming across the water
with the news that the revolution had
begun. More than half the audience,
| am sure, felt the same as did, judg.
ing from the vigorous applause during
the entire picture.
Fraternally yours, n. z. TarkI.
, 1926-07-17
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JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1926-07-17

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, 1926-07-17
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Chemical Co. 576 Fifth Ave. N. Y.
, 1926-07-17
H. A. Py5ARNH.
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Russian Daily HeraId-RassVlei
1922 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-07-17
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DRY VIII[ ATOR6
SUFFER
n Intermittent Ne1o .rvles

SYRACUSE, N. July
Those arrested for taking the Vol
stead act hup10roueIy haven, q
chance Of beating the casa Ia Ns8.
eral court, Il the official records
OF Federal court for the northern
district Of New York are to bo c-
cepted as the criterion.
The annual report ce Oliver -.
Burden, United States district aktor-
ney, shows that not one bootlsg
managed to beat the ease last yeIlr.
and only one person, an accutd
drug peddIer. was acquitted By. !
Federal jury.
The chances OF acquittal in VI
eral court are / $40 to 1. for tfat
is the record IN figures. Only
persons accused Of violating VII,
Gus Federal statutes elected TO
stand trial By jury ana of thtse
16 were convicted.
According to the report q tc&al
OF 41,S6s liz IN fines was imposed
by Federal Judge Frank Coorer.
and Of this amount $612 BILLS had
been paid III June 30, at the end Of
the fiscal year. There are etiH
more than 100000 outstanding u
fine money which Is being paid ID
instalImeuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
|. s. Steel Goes
Up Z POINTS

NEW YORK. July 2s.specuia.
tive, interest was concentrated on
United States Steel and General
Motors stocks iii the early trading
today. in view OF the extremely fay.
orable earnings statements for the
first half Of the year issued after
the close Of business yesterday.
The steel corporation, y earnings
OF nearly $48, 900 900 in the second
quarter was q surprise to the
financial district. which looked for
about $40 900 900. General Motors
earned $17.33 a share In the first
half Of the year, against 1902 in
the same period last year.
United States Steel stock opened
at 1894 to 1875, but advanced
rapidly TO 141%. Buoyancy of the
stock showed conclusiyely that
there was no general expectation Of
an extra dividend at this time.
General Motors again cInalked up
q new high record selling price.
large quantities OF the stock being
taken above III, Texas Gulf Sui
phur, Cast Iron Pipe. Allied Chem.
lcal and other high priced special.
ties sold up 2 to points IN active
trading. and new forward move.
ments were inaugurated BY Loews.
lawson Chemical, Congoleuin, etc.
The oils continued 10 show b
moderate Improvement.
Call money { per cent; commodity
markets firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
NE " INSURANCE
FIRMH. RI

papers to incorporate the Great
National Insurance Company under
the laws sc the District ok Columbia
have been filed Ia the office of the
recorder Of deeds BY Represent
Frederick n. zfhlnan ok Maryland,
Chairman Of the House District Of
Columbia COMMITTEES.
The corporation - to do d ma.
tional automobile and general cas-
ualfy business.
The capital OF the company IS
$500 900, and the surplus &150.000,
which VIII permit the company u
do business throughout the United
States. The capital stock has
uar value of $50 per share. but was
sold FOR SIS per share IN order 10
create the surplus fund. II Il the
intention of the company e operate
only III the District Of Columbia
for the present.
The following. besides Mr.. zihl..
man, are named In the certificate
Of ton TO act as the board
of trustees 0f the company until
the first election BIZ the stcckhcld.
era: Representative Frank r. Reid
OF Illinois, Spencer =. Curry pr.
Daniel g. Davis, and William
Webb Of washington, y. O. AT
the first meeting Of the trustees
the following officers were elected:
Mr.. Reid, president: Mr.. Curry, vice
president: Mr.. ZihIrnan, secretary;
Mr.. Webb. treasurer, and DR., Davis,
comptroller.
Spencer Is. Curry. who has
had rs years experience lii the
insurance field. WIN direct tie
under rlting of the conapany's bus
mess.
Included among the subscribers
to the capital stock Of the company
are many Of the leading busin se
men and bankers Of this city.
The company has leased offices
In the Denrike Building 1910 Vef-
mont Ave. and expects to b rlgiiy
to do business as coon ~ te
license Is, issued by the euperias
tendent Of insurance ok the plstrict
OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Add ! Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Trade was
practically at standstill in all
livestock departments the early
part of the session today. Receipts
were moderate and there was
scarcely any demand.
Hogs dropped Is to 25c while cat
tie and sheep generally figured 10
to 15c lower.
Light weight hogs topped at
1856. Heayies hung around the
$13 mark.
s Hogs Receipts, $4,000. Market,
1925 lower. Bulk, $10.50013: top,
1885; heavyweight, $11.90Q13; me-
dunn weight, $12. 40@13.60; light
weight. S12.90913.60y light lights,
$IS.10Q13.65. heavy packing sows,
smooth, $500 II; packing sows,
rough. Ss.70@s.so; pigs. $13.25@
Cattle-Receipts, IL 900. Market
steady and lower. Calves. receipts,
1000. Market steady. Beef steers
Choice and prime, $9.50@10.40; me.
dunn and good, $S@9.25; good and
choice, $9.60@10.60 common and
medium, $6.25@8; butcher cattle,
heifers, $5@l0.25; cows, $4.35@8;
bulls, $5@7.25; Gamers and cutters,
cows and .heifers, $315@4.35; can.
ner steers, s5.25Gs.50; veal calves,
light and handyweight, 0013.50;
feeder steers, s5.75@8.25: stocker
steers, $5.0007.75; stocker cows and
heifer, $4.50@6; stocker calves, $3.50
as.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
1905 lower; lambs, fat, S14.50@
1855; lambs, culls and common,
SloQ12.5O; yearlings, $8.50@12.50;
yearliHg wethers, S6@9; ewes, $3.50
OTIS; ewes. cuIls and common, So
90; feeder lambs, $12.50@13.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
New York TextiIes

NEW YORK, July rs. Cotton
goods demand continued to improve
In gray and finished lines today,
and higher prices were asked for
print cloths and sl1eetings. New
spring shifting lines were opened
at price concessions OF 10 per cent
or more, compared with q year ago.
Wide print cloths are now being
held at I * cents for 6lx6Os, at
which sales have been made at an
advance on ~ cent a yard from the
low point of the year. Cotton yarns
were firlner In spinning circles and
slightly improves In price trading
channels.
Raw silk was easier, being held
at $6.15 for double extra cracks.
lutte and bur1ap prices were lower.
Good business is still reported on
tropical lines Of mems wear for
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle Supply light; market
steady. Choice. $10@1O.25: prime,
S9.35@9.s5; good, s9.50@10: tidy
butchers, sS.65@9: fair, s7.50@S.40;
common. $6@7; common to good,
tat bulls. $5.50@7.5g;; common to
good, Eat cows, $S@5.50; heifers,
$6.25@7.50; fresh cows and spring
ers, $5O@105; veal calves, $14.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, $50;
market lower. Good, $S.25; lambs,
$14.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market
lower. Prime heavy, hogs, $12.f5Q
Is: heavy mixed, S13.50@14; med
iIIrns, $14@14.50: heavy workers.,
s14.25@14.50; light workers., $14.25@
1880; pigs, S14.25@1.50; roughs, $40
01O.50; stays, $6@7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Wheat start
ed &c to &c lower, but firmed mp
after the immediate start. There
was commission house buying on
the break. Trade was active and
mixed.
Corn started &c to &c lower
with poor support and commissions
house selling.
oats started sc to nc lower with
scattered selling and poor support.
Trade was quiet.