davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
THE NEW BOUBER.S

point Of particular interest in the United States
navys order for 48 aerial bomber is that all
the new fighting planes to be equipped with air.
cooled motors These planes, fitted with 525-horse
power motors, will be able to carry heavy load as
the S00h horse power plane equipped with waer-cooled
motor.
These planes have speed we'll as lifting power.
They travel fully loaded 120 miles hour plane
carry torpedo weighing ton an equivalent
weight in bombs, pilot, machine gunner, radio
operator and bomber, and enough gasoline to carry
the whole $50 miles With only two pilots and no
bombs they could carry enough gasoline to go 5000
miles.
Anyone inclined to do little dreaming of his own
figure out the Importance of a plane with such
lifting power if we're carrying passengers or freight
instead Of bombs ard machine guns.
1t seems to be necessary to have a fleet of war
planes bomber costing less than $4,000, it is said,
will be able TO sink S20,000,000 batteship.
In the long rUn, however, it will be the peacetme
commercial and social of these great flying ma
chimes that will be OF greatest value to the human race
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
THE LATEST GLOBE FLIERS

When the AMERICAN naval fliers made their trip
around the world they had fuel bases and repair
tons prepared for them in advance at strategic points
all along their route. The present round-the-word
fliers, Edward F.. Schlee and William S. Brock, may
have such preparations laid out for them along their
route but there has been publicity to that effect
They TO he travelling in rather generous "hops
from city to city. Newfoundland to London London to
Munich, Munich to Constantinople were the first legs
of their journey. Flaw!ess success attended their
start.
Theirs is fascinating trip. They hope to COM
to believe they will it although oher skilled aviators
have failed in similar recent attempts to cross Europe
and Asia.
Not many of US Will want to circle the earth in Is
days Wed rather take more time to it and see more
But if airplanes do it, then airpanes can safely
speed up the transportation time for Travellers allow
ing them longer stops at interesting points, yet getting
them to far places and home again in less time than
ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

here so long, and I was juggling it
when my leg flew off and splashed
in the inkwell. m sorry
81 'am sorry, too, said Uncle
Niggily. cas- much on Your account
as mine, Dumple, for your red leg
is all black
''Oh! Oh, Oh!' sighed all the
other Woggleiigs. Dumple did not
know what to do and Mr.. Longears
had just finished wiping the last
of the ink off his pink nose when,
AL of a Sudden, the door of the
schoolroom began slowly TO open.
The Lady Mouse screamed and
caught hold of Mr.. Longears.
And what happened next | shall
toll YOU in the story tomorrow night,
which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and the sand paper-that is if the
looking glass finds a gold penny
rolling uphill on its way to the
lollypop store to buy jumping rope
for the hoptoad s little girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

and the Sea Lion had been roaring
around and | was y
Just then Dazic, thc dark blue
Wogglejig girl, gave a loud cry and
said:
Now YOU top, Dumple. -
What is Dumple doing'' asked
Miss Mouse.
"'He keep lifting my head up on
my neck peg and turning it around,
complained Dazie. You see the Wog.
gle.iigs, being made of wooden balls,
pegs and egg shaped pieces, could
take themselves, or each other, apart
and be put together again without
suffering any harm.
"Dumple, you must not take of
Dazie's head said Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, she keeps moving it in
front of me so | can t see you toll
the story answered Dumple. i
like to look at you.
"'Well, YOU must all keep quiet
or else Uncle Wiggily can't tell the
story squeaked the Lady Mouse.
Then the rabbit gentleman said:
81 think | had better write this
story out on a piece of paper so you
can read it to the children. That
will be better than having me tell
it. just moment and ! will write
the story about the dark and stormy
ght and the Sea Lion.
Uncle Wiggily sat at the teacher S
desk and he was just dipping his
Pen in the inkwcll when, all of a
sudden, something fell in the black
stuff, splashing it all over Uncle
Wiggily's white shirt.
ooh, what a dreadful accident!'
screamed the Lady Mouse. "Whlt
splashed into the inkwcll, Uncle
Wiggily?' The rabbit gentleman,
wiping the ink from his eyes and
pink nose, held up Wogglejig leg.
"Whose is this?' he asked solem-
My.
"It's mine, if you please an
swcred Dumple, the red boy WogglH-
jig. But | didn't mean to splash
you. Ny foot got asleep, sitting still
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
THE BURDEN OF FAME

There were 10000, people waiting to see Charles
A Lndbereh when he flew into Moline, Ill., to "do his
stuff there on his publicity tour. 1t typical
crowd Anc was Lndbergh tickled to death? He was
not He didn't have anything against Moline, Illinois
or the United States of America but he tired
death of crowds and welcomes and speeches.
The day that means most to me now, he told
old friend, is the day when my contract for this
expires and get away from the routine of speeches
and banquets. | want to get back to private life.
want to be myself want to just bum around awhile
without anybody paying any attention to me-
1t is natural wish. with which every normal per
son will synpathize. Famous characters always pay
high price for their fame. That is especially of
those who naturally retiring sensitive or who
feel that they have real work perform that is in
terfered with bv the public life they forced to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
HEALTH BEFORE SCHOOL BOUk!s

1t will not be, long before troops of eager
faced children setting off to school, But it is long
enough TO get few things attended to which may
have been forgotten neglected through careessness
during these vacation days.
How about teeth and eyes? Have they been ex-
amned by good physician? Have proper glasses
been provided for eyes that need them? Have teeth
been cleaned and filled and otherwise taken of?
Many schools, of course oversee these health de-
tails part OF their routine But the children who go
to school with such work all taken of avoid hav
ing their school work Interrupted and losing days
weeks of class work They will through the routine
health examination and be promptly returned to their
lessons.
Many parents who do not forget to provide the
new shoes and stockings and the raincoas and book
bags somehow overlook the more important health
needs Next week is fine time to tackle that job and
get 1t out of the way before school begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Sept. r. Fol-
lowing are ro9ay's market quota
tipns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs,
1Sc.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, csc.
Broilers, 11a lbs. and under
2h, 3Sc.
fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3 lbs,
zoe.
Fryers, colored. "a to 8 lbs..
Csc
Roasters, soft bone. lbs. up 2sc.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a. ID. up 1sc.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys. 8 ,bs,, up 40c.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 47c.
Price to retailers soc to sic.
EGGS
Extra 37Rc, Fresh Firsts SIC,
Medium, 2S1ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
GARYS FINANCIAL ADVICE

This extract from the viii Of Judge Gary, recent
head OF the United States Steel Corporation, though
intended merely advice to his own family might be
regarded beQuest TO the American people:
II earnestly request my wife and children and
descendants that they Stoadfasty decline sign any
bonds obligations of any kind surety for any other
persons: that hcy refrain from anticipating their in
comes in any respect that they refuse to make any
loans except the basis of frsclass, wellknown
curites, and that they invariably decline invest in
any untried doubtful securities property enter
prise or business
"1hey should reject any representations or opin-
ions of others if involved in any doubt. They will be
approached frequently with suggestions for invest
mens that not entitled to be relied upon from a
business standpoint
There are times when financial proposal cannot
be Judged or acted purely from a business stand
point" out such cases with most people This
is very good advice for Americans individually and col
lectiyey it good thing to paste in ones bank book
Matrimony is expensive game for Hollywood
stars Especially the a!imony part of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
DNCLE WIGGILY AND THE INK
WELL

Uncle Wiggily stood on the plat
form of the Lady Mouse Teacher IN
lie Hollow Stump School on the
first dav after the long vacation
and looked into the faces of the
animal boys and girls. He also lool-
ed at the six Wogglejig children,
starting with Maize, who was white,
and ending with Bumple, who was
green. Boppy' and I'm, the little
wooden man and woman who had
uuscrambled their Woggleiigs and
pat them together properly, as /
told YOU in the story last night, had
gone back to their Bungleump home g,
near Uncle Wiggily 5 hollow stump
ungalow.
"Wcll. my dears,' began the rab-
lit gentleman who had started to
tell a story when he was interrupted
as ! related to you Yesterday by
what sounded like lot of sticks
falling on the school steps, u will
tell you what happened to me while
was at my shell cottage on the sea
shore. As ! said, it was in the middle
o. dark and stormy night when,
all of sudden, there was a noise
ut my door. Once more all the ami
nal boys and girls were holding to
the edge OF their seats and Uncle
N'iggily went on;
"Slowlv the door was pushed
open and
Dumple. the little red Wogglcjig
hoy raised his front paw and when
tie Lady Mouse Teacher looked at
h'm and said: q know what came
in the front door. 1t WAS
Dumple, how can you know
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

Gears. After Uncle WIggily finishes
his story we shall have some les
sons
81 hope he makes it good, long
story bIeatcd Billie WagtaI, the
goat boy, and all the children laugh
ed. Uncle Wiggily smiled and said
to Dumple:
81 don't believe you can even
dream of what opened my door that
dark and dreary midnight when ]
was all alone in my she'll cottage
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

what came in when YOU woren t
there - asked his sister Mazie, who
was light blue. You know we Went
to the mountains on our vacation,
she added, "while Uncle Wiggilv
was at the shore. You couldn t know
what happened.
"Of course ne couldn t. chimed
III Wumpie, VINO was yellow. LET
Uncle Wiggily finish his story.
= Indeed YOU must, my dear Wog-
eieiigs,' squeaked the Lady Mouse
Teacher. " It is easy to see you have
never been at school before, she
went on, and this was true for the
Woggleiigs had not lived near Uncle
Wiggily. " So please keep quiet, my
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 7, 1907


J. C. Berry has given the contract
to w. H. Rice for a cottage in the
north end of town, and work was
begun on it this morning.
r. NJ. Fuller and his wife are tax
ing vacation at the beach.
l.. M. Appleby returned this morn
ing from Los Angeles where he
bought fine new automobile for
the firm of Thompson and Appleby,
realtors.
Ralph Conkling, customs collector
at Calexico, left for San Diego to-
day.
{. R. lockwood is escorting AS
sociate Justice Victor Shaw of the
State Supreme Court over the val
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
CeOtemher 7 1919

George Legakes came home from
Tic coast this morning.
Y. McFadden returned from the
coast today.
Mrs. A. Nance has returned from
Los Angeles.
Prof. V. Smith, principal Of
lioltville high school, has returned
from vacation passed on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Seutember 7. 1917

Il. Brundage and daughter arrived
yesterday on business. They are loe
ated in Los Angeles now.
w. w. Hays spent the week in
San Diego.
f. II. Kemp, advertising mana
ger for Narney Bros. returned yes
tcrday from business trip to Los
Angeles.
/. NJ. Never is back from an eX-
tended trip to coast points and re-
ports fine vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to give our heartfelt
thanks to everyone who assisted so
graciously in the search and recov-
cry of our beloved son and brother,
particularly to w. E. Hartzog of
the Irrigation District and his splen
did men.
MR.. AND MRS JESSE STEW ART
AND FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
THE WEATHER
BY United Pr~ss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. Probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERS CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Thursday with fog
near coast tonight; normal tempera
ture; moderate fire hazard in the
interior: gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. Cattle
receipts 200, moderately atcive; top
$l0.25; bulk steers $7.40-S.25; bulk
she stock $5.506.75
Hogs: Receipts none, slow; top
$780, bulk $12.S5-13.00.
Sheep: None; lambs $l1.00-l3.00;
ewes $5.25-6.75.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Fear ST. Raphael
Lost in England
to Canada Flight

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2.-The giant
British plane, st. Raphael, carrying
the Princess Lowenstein-W ertheim,
Colonel F. F. Minchin and Captain
Leslie Hamilton in an England to
Canada flight is believed to have
fallen into the ocean.
The plane has been long overdue
in its flight and the complete lack of
information about the flyers has led
to the belief that it never reached the
shores of the North American Con-
tinent.
The planes fuel supply could keep
it aloft for period of forty-four
hours barring accidents. Forty-four
hours have long elapsed since the
plane started on its flight across the
Atlantic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Iron Workers Statement.

A. Rosenfeld, secretary of the Iron
and Bronze Workers Union has is
sued the following Labor Day state
ment: e..
During the last year the workers
of America have witnessed many
manifestations of the capitalist class
to ihtimidate the workers in this
country, The brutal murder of Sacco
and Vanzetti is of course, the most
outstanding. More than that, it is a
typical example of to what extent the
capitalist controlled United States
will go in their campaign against the
workers.
While according to all respectable
labor leaders, Labor Day is supposed
to be day for the American working
class, it is not so. 1t is a time Sc
lected by the bosses of America for
celebration by their workers. The
purpose is to counteract the real day
of the workers-May LIST.
1.-THE American working class must
go on with their struggles to improve
their conditions of labor, and raise
wages. At the same time that it is
building up militant trade union
movement, the workers must work for
labor party, for a real nationwide
working class struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Lock Out Brooklyn
Movie Operators.

Moving picture operators in six
Brooklyn houses We're locked out yes
to-day, it was learned, in an effort
to slash wages.
The houses are the Apollo, Tomp-
kins and Fulton Avenues: Fulton
Auditorium, Fulton and Nostrand
Avenues: Classic Theatre, Tompkins
Avenue and Pulaski Street; Empress
Theatre, Dekalb near Sumner Ave
nue.; Parkway, goth Avenue near
Gath Street, and the Mapleton, 66th
Street and 18th Avenue.
The locked out operators are mem
bers of Local 304, of the Kings and
Queens Moving Picture Machine OPP
eratos' Union.
he musicians who are union mem
bers are still on their jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
BIC JAMDOREE AT STARLIGHT PARK
today FOR The LEFT WING Defense
ICoNtiNNed fr0m Paqe Onel


Continued from Page One)
pledged to give their aid in making
it a record demonstration.
In the evening, at p. m. sharp,
the opera Carmen will be produced.
The day will end up with a banquet
to take place at midnight in the open
air dining room near the dance hall.
Reservations can be made at the De-
Tense Office, Al Union Square, Room
TIA.
Important JambOree Information
For All.
If you have made arrangements
to leave the city for the weekend,
we urge you to postpone your trip
to Sunday, and come to the Jamboree
at Starlight Park.
2.-If you intend to battle, take
along bathing suit to avoid an ex-
ira charge.
3.--An opera ticket is also good for
admission to the Park, reduced rates
on bathing and free dancing.
4--If you have a combination tick
ct or an admission ticket you can ex-
change it for an opera ticket by pay
ing the difference in price
5.-Do not lose your tickets after
entering the Park. soc tickets are
good for dancing and reduced rates
on bathing and exchange for the
opera. 25c tickets are good for re-
duced rates on bathing or exchange
for the opera.
Reduction On Bathing.
6.-To get a 25c reduction on bath
ing you must show your ticket to our
committee man stationed at the en-
trance to the pool, The Defense will
also get the benefit Of your admission
otherwise the Park will get it.
7.-Patronize the features with the
sign of the Joint Defense Committee.
8,-Do not worry about food We
will have two dairy-vegetarian and
meat restaurants open all day and
evening.
9.-You can exchange your opera
ticket for a reserved seat by paying
the difference of SOC or a dollar.
10.-Checking rooms will be open
at both dance halls and in the large
restaurant.
1l.-After the opera, there will be
a display of fireworks in the main part
of the Park.
12.-Do not forget that the proceeds
of this affair go for the defense.
13.-Bring your friends along.
14.-Be sure your shoes are in good
repair for the dancing all day and
night
15.-If you have not settled for
your tickets before, do it at the Park
near the main entrance.
16.-Register at the office of the
Joint Defense for reservations for
plate at the banquet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Gene Tunney
was given an ovation today when he
arrived in Chicago to finish training
for his September 22nd fight with
Jack Dempsey. The heavyweight
champion was greeted by several
thousand enthusiastic fans when his
special train rolled into the station
and his progress to the City Hall
where Mayor William Hale Thompson
personally welcomed him, was made
through a bedlamNof noise and ticker
tape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Mckee Pushes Thru
Municipal Housing
Bill After Hearing

Acting Mayor Mckee signed the
municipal housing bill after a hearing
at City Hall yesterday.
The bill was pushed thru the Board
of Estimate Thursday, August 26th,
despite the opposition of big realtors
headed by Stewart Browne of the
United States Real Estate Owners
Association
Altho the bill is being backed by
"philanthropists" like August Heck
sher as a measure to eliminate Sums,
the bill guarantees investors a high
interest return. The bill furthermore,
as it was drawn up by Mayor Walker,
leaves the city without the protec-
ton of open bidding, it is charged
Big realtors, who rake in profits
exceeding those guarantees by the
measure, fought the bill on the ground
that it had mot been certificated as
an emergency measure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03

ment issued today.
"At this time the employing class
in the interests Of its materialist pol
icy is conducting most vicious strug-
gle against organized labor. In the
face of this struggle the bureaucratic
leadership of the American labor
movement instead of meeting the at
tack of American imperialism with
militant and aggressive efforts has
adopted the policy of class collabora-
ton and thus serves the interests of
the employing class as their agents
and tools.
This year on Labor Day, organ
lied labor in America finds itself
heading down the road toward de-
moralization due to the treacherous
policies of the labor bureaucracy.
This is best indicated by the betrayal
of labor by the bureaucrats in the
miners struggle and in the struggles
of the needle trade workers.
"The only hope Of the American
workers is to follow the fighting pro-
gram and the militant leadership of
the left wing in the trade unions.
This is their only hope in building
unions that will serve as the real in
struments for the betterment of their
conditions and lead to the organiza-
ton of working class power on both
the economic and political fields.
only with such organizations, will
the American worker become a factor
in the world wide movement for the
final liberation of all workers from
the yoke of capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Jay LOvestOne Discusses
Danger of New World
War at Party Meeting

Z Continued from Page One)
the grounds for a renewed struggle
for the redivision and conquest of
markets, sources of raw material and
fields for investment.
"The enormous accumulation and
concentration of capital in the United
States of America and the pressure
for opportunities for export of CAPT
tai are the motive forces leading the
American government, which is now
openly and increasingly an agent of
finance capital toward the attempted
conquest of the world" said Love-
stone. "The imperialist attack of the
United States on Mexico, South Amer
lea and China already shows that
American imperialism will pursue a
policy of the most ruthless force~and
violence turnout the world
"The Workers (Communist) Party
has during the past two years already
done appreciate work in arousing the
American working class to uncom-
promising resistance against Ameri-
can Imperialism; and this work will
be increased and strengthened with
the recent growth and strengthening
Of the party
Party Strides Ahead.
Lovestone pointed out that the party
has during the past year and one half
made very considerable strides in in
creasing its membership and increas-
ing the proportion of the working
class composition of the party.
The Party has made unprecedented
gains in trade unions, especially the
American Federation of Labor. Never
before has the party membership TAX
en- so large part in the struggles
of the workers in strikes and other
activities. The Party as such has
gained the confidence of many thous-
ands of workers thru its militant par
ticipation in several large strikes.
"The role of the reactionary bureau,
cratic leaders of the trade unions,
said Lovestone, 'iss not that of lead
ers of the workers, but the role Of
agents of the capitalist class within
the labor movement. The task of the
Workers (Communist) Party is not
only to build and strengthen the trade
unions, Including the trade unions of
the American Federation of Labor, but
also to expose the treacherous role of
the trade union bureaucracy which
is betraying the workers to their enc
my in every labor struggle.
"The strengthening of the trade
onions to large extent depends upon
che organization of the unorganized
workers who are up to the present
time the vast majority of the working
class.
"The Party has achieved a great
deal in the way of unification of the
party, and" the speaker declared,
1.-THE complete unification of the party
is now being accomplished in this con-
vention. He stated that the enemy of
the workers would be able to find no
source of joy in the lack of unity in
the ranks of the Communists, for
this lack of unity now disappears. The
Party is vastly strengthened for the
tasks which it undertakes in the i'm
mediate future in developing the
working class struggle for The every
day demands of the workers and
against the-danger of imperialist war
which threatens"
Considerable enthusiasm greeted
Lovestone's report, especially his APP
peal for the unity of the party. Ample
time will be given the delegates to
discuss the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
Cloak and Dressmakers
Hold Madison So. Garden
Meeting Next Saturday.

A week from today Madison
Square Garden will be the scene
Of monster mass meeting under
the auspices of the Joint Board
of the Cloak and Dressmakers'
Union. The meeting win be the
beginning of a new offensive by
tbs militant workers to rebuild the
union, wrecked by the Sigman
clique.