davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

When the heavy steel door-cam-
ouflaged to look like innocent wood,
on the inside, at least-opened, Faith
whirled, her arms involuntarily going
out to her sister. go
There stood Cherry, small head
held high and proud, a smile curling
her beautiful mouth, the lips freshly
tinted with rouge, the apricot flush
on her cheeks burning high and
bright, her golden eyes clear and
vide and nnocent-innocent of wor-
~, apparently, as well as of the guilt
Ofe being murderess.
"Hello, folks. It's sweet Of you to
cone. ! knew you would. How's
"Hello. darling" Faith dropped her
ANS and answered in a voice that
sounded flat to her own ears. mother
is-resting we'll. I think she is en-
jdeing the hospital"
SShe doesn't know anything about
shout Cluny," Jim Lane cleared
hin throat and rose stiffly to kiss his
daughter.
The warden and the matron Of the
female wards, a tall, stout, pleasant.
faced woman, who looked like a sun
d&9 School worker and club woman,
took seats unobtrusively, after the
warden had locked the door.
1DonH look so woe begone, Long,"
Cherry rallied her brother, after she
had kissed him. Flows Fay? Is she
etIng 10 turn you down-after this ?"
NNot on your life!" Juniors wor-
riId yonng face broke into q broad
k5lm. Say Cherry, she wants Us to
9ot married right away--to show the
I'D what she thinks Of the Lanes"
what's sweet Of her." Cherry's
e1ns misted over with the first tears
y had permitted herself since the
fT7erviev had begun. "But don't you
nSrushinG into marriage. Long. You
b TT tell what will happen when you
o3 nsaryisd," she tried. valiantly to
i'vs Sscaght you some clothes.
n Htth indicated the suitcase
= - fafher's feet. "You-you don't
80 - wear anything speeisl! :" she
1850 lamsly, remembering those
hlv clsd woapen who had stared
~ RI. q shD poeeed along that SIMS
vii OF iron lars.
0h. ~. ean wear anything ]!
Ssse. What ~ yeu bring! ] hopel
= a green .Ah06nonoasl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

led ~ far as Scion by Miss Cochrane,
who teaches at that place.
There will be Norwegian servicess
in Leith Sunday afternoon at 1880,
conducted BY Rev. Halmrost.
The basketball game between Bris-
bane and Leith Friday night was the
fastest played here for some time.
The score, 10 to %, was in favor OF
Leith.
Miss Clara Breton returned Satur-
day after spending the holidays with
relatives in the eastern part Of the
state.
The NJ. w. A. and Il. N. A. held
private installations Thursday night
at their respective halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H.. Finch were
callers ut Carson Monday.
Alex Marthaller Of Burt was CALI
er here Thursday.
C. L. Nogal and family of Lark
were callers ut LAWYER studio Thurs
day.
LEIrH CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian church notes, for Sun.
day, Jan. 10, 1927: Leith, morning
worship at 10 q. m. Sunday school at
II. Glasses in Religious Education
for all ages. A preparatory class is
being organized to meet on Tuesday
evenings, at Z O'clock. Raleigh, Sun.
day school ut 2 p. m. Preaching SER
vice ut p. m. Carson, evening wor-
ship ut 1880. SUNDAY school at IL
a. m. Preparatory class being or
| ganized to meet ut $3.50 on SUNDAY
evenings. We invite all young peo-
pie who are interested to meet with
! US at this time.
E. w. Corbit, Minister.
LEITH SCHOOL NOTES
Grammar Room
After a vacation of two weeks,
| school opened again Monday with all
pupils present, except Louise and
| Vergil Anderson.
Grammar boys had their Usual bas-
ketball practice Immediately after
school closed Monday.
|. We were all delighted Monday
morning to see our room cleaned so
nicely and our three new pictures
| hanging on the wall!o1i at!5y 9nt
| We have our daily program all re.
arranged, and are trying to follow II
closely. .s7.i
Now that our blackboards are
wearing new black dresses, it is a
pleasure to put better work on them.
Mildred Klamath is living in town
now with her grandpa and grandma
Finch, while her parents are in Bis
marck attending the state legislature.
All pupils in our room were present
Tuesday, and all were on time except
Media He'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Painted Woods

Harvey James spent a few days the
past week in the capital city.
VIM. Brown visited with friends
and relatives in Bismarck the past
week.
Albin Anstrom and family Of Will
ton we're callers at Oscar Anstroms
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry johnson and SON DON
aid, visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Lars jacobson.
Norman Johnson stayed Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

An iceberg was found recently 80
degrees north of the equator. Only
once before. In 1907. shas ice been
found floating 90 FAR south as Ber-
Muda. = .sSf NJ ~ -; re- W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
A THOUGHT

Let every NAN BE- fully per-
csadsd In his eva nind.-Romans
~, 8. I.
Few are open to conviction, but
the majority Of men are open TO per-
suasion.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

"Oh. let him in" fair mother said,
"Hc's just the gas Inspector"
She promptly paid for that re-
mark.
. Il was : bill collector.
When 4 British life-boat il dam
aged by stormy seas it is sent to o
small. almost unknown dockyard in
England where a staff Of more than
go experts is ready to repair It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL INQUIRY CAVES IN; DEAL
WITH RABBI BRINGS COLLAPSE

Mayor Walkers so-called investi-
cation into charges of racial dis
elimination which exists at Kings
County Hospital collapsed yesterday
afternoon when Rabbi Louis Gross
announced at the opening of the hear
ing that he had arranged with the six
expelled gentle inter11es to withdraw
against them the charges of assault
if they in turn were prepared to prom
Use never to indulge in anti-Semetic
"hazings" again.
"The feeling of the four Jewish in
ternes who were attacked" said the
rabbi, lis that those guilty should not
be punished but that conditions as
they obtained at the hospital be cor
reeted."
at was decided to withdraw the
charges" the rabbi said, provided the
gentle iilternes express regret and
adherence at the occurrence at the
Kings County Hospital. This they
have agreed to do"
The way is now clear for Walker
TO carrying on this Investigation" for
the very purpose that it was called,
which is to force the resignation of
Bird S. Coler, commissioner Of public
welfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

Immediately following the rabbits
statement the court declared five
minutes recess.
When the hearing was resumed and
witnesses were called all the anti
Jewish character of the hearing had
disappeared. With a callousness
which betrayed the sell-out, the mayor
went after general conditions at the
hospital. Relieved that the race is
sue, so-called, had been taken out Of
the hearing by the withdrawal Of the
charges, the mayor had a nice time
proving that Kings County Hospital
was badly administered, a fact that
is true of all city hospitals.
The lawyers for the four Jewish
internes were furious at the rabbits
summary action in urging the doctors
to withdraw the charges. They felt
that the rabbi had taken advantage to
set himself up as good fellow" and
at the same time to serve Walkers
purpose in turning the alleged hear
ing into a political pillory post.
In his statement Gross mentioned
the fact that altho he had not con-
suited the rabbinical board he felt
that they would support him in his
present action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
STRIKING FURRIERS PICKET CITY HALL WITH
DEMANDS THAT POLICE BRUTALITIS MUST END

stration proves that our army has
increased. The women are no longer
staying home, but are getting into
the fight" She promised to organize
thousands Of women to join the men
on the picket line.
The meeting closed with the singing
of "On the Picket Line Solidarity
Forever" and the International
| Cheers were Justify given for the
Furriers' Union, the Cloakniakers
Union and for a big picket line today,
Letter TO Mayor.
The letter presented TO the mayor
reads in part, as follows:
As American citizens and members
Of the group of fur workers now on
strike in this city, we come to bring
before you in person certain facts
concerning the very serious condition
of affairs which was called to your
attention last weel. by Our attorney
Frank P. Walsh in his letter of June
2sth.
1900 Arrests.
/ more than 1900 arrests have oc-
Cured, and the majority of these have
resulted in convictions, although alb
solutely no crime was committed
Hundreds of workers have gone to
Jail, some for six months and dozens
for ten and fifteen days. Yet in all
these cases, the arresting officer has
proved no disorder, and upon cross
examination has even denied that the
workers in any way interfered with
traffic.
police officers have committed
brutal assaults upon innocent men
and women before and after arrest
Scores of our workers have been as
saulted by hired gangsters, both on
the picket line and in their homes
They have suffered fractured skulls,
broken bones, cuts, bruises, lacera-
lions at the hands Of men who aclz-
nowledged to the police that they were
hired for this purpose by officials OF
the right wing These gangsters
openly cruise through the fur mar
ket in automobiles, leaping from their
cars to make attacks with iron bars
and other weapons, and then escape
with cries to the police, "Don't chast
us. We're right wingers." One of the
most terrible of these attacks, made
upon Aaron Gross, Joint Board of.
ficer, proved nearly fatal and has
J left him still in critical condition as
a result of the severing of an artery
cut by the bottle welded by his as.
sailant.
"Many times such crimes have beer
committed in the presence of police
men and they did not interfere or at.
tempt to make an arrest after the at
tack had occurred. Sometimes wher
they were forced to make arrests Of
these criminals, they freed them OF
the way to the police station in spite
Of the protest of our workers.
1--WE come here today to respect
fully ask that you take some immedi
ate action in regard to this system
attic persecution Of the fur strikers
With US come the wives, mothers
sisters and children of men in jail
and men who have suffered serious
bodily injury in this strike, and they
join in our request for our rights a.
citizens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
fContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One1
mayor, being ushered into the pres
ence Of his secretary, Edward L.
Stanton, who promised to do the
best that can be done" to see that
Mayor Walker hears Of it. While
Stanton was telling this to the com
nlittee, the mayor was one flight up
waiting for the opening Of commit
tee hearing. He kept himself out of
sight during the entire time the fur
riers and their families were in the
neighb6rhood Of City Hall. There was
slight suspicion that he occasionally
peeksd out of side window.
To keturh Tuesday.
Stanton also told the committed
that they should return next Tuesday
with representatives Of the joint
Board, when the mayor viii give them
an audience.
please take your piekets away
begged Stanton, land we will be able
To get together. Take them anywhere
10 hall or wherever you desire,
but don't leave them outside of the
City HALT"
Carried Banners.
The demonstrators carried many
banners, some of them reading: "We
Demand the Right to Picket MY
Husband Is a Striker, Does That
Make Him a Criminal?" ''Mr. Mayor,
Did You Appoint Judge Ewald to Jail
Innocent Mothers and Fathers ?"
THE Mayor Was Elected to Protect
Life, Why Are We Attacked By
Gangsters?" and 1--WE Demand More
Bread and Are Sent to Jail"
After leaving the City Hall the
strikers and their children left for
Manhattan Lyceum, sc East Fourth
St, where they held an impromptu
meeting.
Children On Stage.
Placing the strikers children on the
stage, Esther Polansky opened the
meeting for a report of the confer
ef1ce with the mayor.
The first speaker was Max Acker-
man, who was introduced as a gang
ster Of twenty years standing in our
union" This brot laughter from the
assembled workers.
Alderman told of the audience with
the mayors secretary. Apparently
the mayor is afraid that we are vot-
ers," said Alderman, "and therefore
wanted us treated gently. Mr.. Stan
ton requested that the Joint Board be
kers next Tuesday with the facts we
have in relation to gangsters being
used against the workers.
Mrs. Bandit Speaks.
Mrs. Bandit said that "the mayor
was busy, so he sent US his secretary
who gave US promises. We will have
TO wait and see if they mean any
thing"
Mrs. Gross told the assembled work.
ers what she told the secretary. 81
told the mayors secretary" she said
"of the attack on my husband by the
night wing gangsters. l told Of the
loss Of blood he suffered and how he
was near the point of death. asked
him, is that democracy? He then
turned all the colors Of the rainbow
and tried to galp out some sort Of
an incoherent answer. Then to cover
up his bashfulness, he repeated his
invitation to be here next Tuesday
with the facts of the arrests and bru-
tality."
Women On Picket Line.
Mrs. Gitlow, secretary Of the
United Council of Workingclass
Housewives was the next speaker
Greeted with Tremendous applause
she said that "this afternoons demon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Party Units, Affection.

All notices Of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER Should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, IS First
ST., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRE-NEW JERSEY
Omen Air aTeetinas Tonight.

Second Ave. and Tenth st. Speak
ers: BALKAN, Cowl, Welsh, CLAIM and
Solnitsky.
141st St. and St. AIMS Ave. Speak
ers: Baum, Morance and Lilienstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Sacco.Yanzetti Meeting

A -vanzetti open air meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
Mermaid Ave. and West 25th ST.,
Consy Island. Speakers: Dominick
Petrelli and others. Auspices of l.
/. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Labor Organizations
Hungarian Picnic.

The Hungarian Labor Defense will
hold picnic Sunday at Eddenwald
Park, Drwyer Ave. and Westchester
Ave, the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Daily Worker Needs Volunteers.

Volunteers are wanted for Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration to sell The
DAILY WORKER and to give out
throwaways for the carnival and fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

Curtains will look better and stay
clean longer if after being washed
they are starched slightly?
Broken china may be mended by
placing the pieces together and boil
ing in milk until they adhere?
Stale rolls can be freshened by
sprinkling them with water and then
warming them in the oven?
A garment being cleaned with
naptha must not be rubbed as there
is danger of the friction causing an
explosion?
Naptha should never be used in a
room near flame, but if possible.
kept out of doors?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
By Marjorie Adams

If you are the fortunate possessol
of hand tufted muslin bed spread
| know you will be interested in
knowing how to keep it fresh. Luck
lily, it can be washed in the usual way
but it is after laundering that care
must be taken. Hang it over the line
as evenly as possible and let the wind
dry it. Then spread it smoothly on
the bed without ironing it and with
whisk broom brush out the tufts.
If this method is followed the spread
which ought to last for many years,
will retain its newness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Writing to the home office of hi.
desire to surrender his insurance pol
icy, a policyholder said:
well, we all have our troubles
When | was a married man, would
not have given up my policy one bit
but since my wife run away with
another man it makes things differ
ent.
Il made this man that run away
with my wife take out a policy with
you, so you people won't be out any
by me dropping mine"
10 corroborate his statement, he
gave the other mans name and the
number of his policy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
RADIO NEWS FROM
DENVER STATION

Every once in a while letters come
to a broadcasting station that can
not be answered by form number one,
two, three. Letters that bring a
smile-and a catch in the throat. Such
was this one, from an old-timer in
Kansas, following KOA's program
The Town of Buckskin Joe Comes
to Life"
Sitting in the shadows of the sun
set Of life" he writes, Il heard again
the old days of the seventies; and as
the cobwebs of time were swept away
lived once more the old days, and
felt the warm handclasp of the wild
est, toughest, most damond-hearted
men Gods sun ever shone upon.
Peace to their ashes. When the
sands of life have run their course
and my feet touch the borders of the
City Four-Square,' and l see them
not, heaven is going to be mighty
lonesome-oh, how lonesome, to me.
In 1872, l went from, Kansas to
White River, Wyoming, the old Ute
agency, where | 'whacked bulls for
Ed Bennett; where Mike, the govern
wards massacred by the Indians.
ment agent and family were after
From Cheyenne to the Red Cloud
agency in IA where saw Chief Red
Cloud and Sitting Bull and thirty
thousand other Sioux.
After fifty-three years added on
to the time when I first saw the real
west, | can still hear the crack of
the SIX gun, the song of the cow |
boys as we rode around the cattle
at night. And sometimes at church.
Tor am now supposed to be a straid
old elder, | often find myself remin-
lsclng, and instead of GLOW Firm a
Fundation," and ooh, Come All Ye
Faithful" | find myself singing Fare
you we'll, Ny Mary Gal-Ho! Ho! up-
a-ho! Ho; and Little Brown Jug How
| Love Thee"
Another letter came from Buck
Common, once secretary to Buffalo
Bill. "Ah, it was great to hear the
Old Timers drawing a wicked bow
across the fiddle, and 'swinu vo,,,.
pardners, do-se-do, hurry boys and
don't be slow. Rope the doggie an
lead the calf, turn your corners, one
an half"
One note from a ranch up in North
would make any broadeaster
stick to his job. eve are having |
very hard winter here, but your sta {
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
RADIO HEROISM

We who sit comfortably at home
and listen to delightful programs
which come in over the air seldom
stop to think of the efforts put forth
by the men at the stations, that we
might have this entertainment with
out Interruptions. 1t is not uncommon
for the operators at the stations to
xfsk their lives for the sake of service
to the listeners, and occasionally
some of them have to pay the penalty.
1t has been some time now since
the engineer in charge of the station
at kFAF, in Denver, was electrocuted
by his transmitter, but it was only
few months ago that a young man
at W0K was electroeuted while at
tempting to restore radio service
which had been Temporarily inter-
rupted by breakdown. More re-
Gently yet, another man has become
a radio hero and luckily has escaped
injury. Radio enthusiasts who had
their sets tuned to WAAM one
stormy evening, listened to the pro-
gram of dinner music in ignorance of
the fact that William Riedel. assis-
tant engineer of the Newark station. |
was rlsking his life to repair an an
tenna so that the program might 90
on uninterrupted.
The storm had tugged at the aerial
until it partly fell. Riedel, insulating
himself with gloves, volunteered to
go up on the roof Of the WAAM stu
dio and repair the damage. In doing
this, he was running SO chances out
of 100 of being electrocuted, accord
ing to Elmer Lewis, chief engineer.
Riedel, however, survived the expe-
rience On the two chances and the
program of dance numbers went over
the air without q single fan being
aware that an act of heroism on the
line Of duty had been performed in
order to make their entertainment pos
sible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
DON'T BE AFRAID
TO CHANGE SAYS
PARIS CREATOR

Paris, March 24.-Don't be afraid
to change" is an axiom of Yvonne
Davidson, Paris new Lady Duff Cor
don of fashion.
As result she is leader in the
Paris movement to restore waistlines
to the place Eve used to wear hers.
When few New York buyers pro-
tested that they looked funny there
she replied:
ut will look funnier six months
from now to see it still lowering
around women's hips"
Mrs. Davidson believes that in
few months only the woman who con-
slider it more refined to be at least
year behind the styles will be wear
ing hip-lines instead of waist-hnes.
Decide what you'll be and be it"
is another formula of Yvonne David
sons. She decided about 10 years
ago she would be Paris style crea-
TOR lhfee years later Antole France
and many other famous people at
tended the opening of her dressmak-
ing establishment in Paris.
Wife of Sculptor
Art runs in the Davidson house.
hold. 4vonne is the wife of 10 Dav
idson, one of Americas noted sculp
tors. His bust of his wife, he con-
siders one of his best pieces.
The dressmaking establishment of
Mrs. Davidson reflects the family
calling. The usual brio brac and
classic decoration of the style salon
IS missing For them she has substi-
tuted a few pieces of valuable and
genuine art.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Gigantic New German Radio Tower


Eiffel Tower in Paris now has a
new rival in Berlin which was re-
Gently opened as radio broadcasting
station. The new tower, though only
430 feet high, against Eiffels 984
feet, is higher in comparison. Fol
while the Eiffel tower weighs 7,30C
tons, the berlin tower weighs only
400 tons, and yet it is equally as
stable. This, engineers contend
shows how greatly this style of ar
chitecture has progressed since 1889
when Eiffel tower was built.
At the top Of the new Berlin tower
is a gallery and below it is a square
room with glass sides. Lower down,
but still 200 feet above the ground,
is a restaurant large enough to seat
200 persons.
An elevator runs to the top of the
new tower as does a ladder which
has $50 rungs. The radio studios,
with Accommodations for big orches-
ira and chorus, stand on the ground
near the tower.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-V. A. E. says: II have recently
constructed B battery eliminator
using a UX 213 tube, winding the
transformer and choke coils myself.
/ find that my D. c. output voltage
Is much higher than anticipated, be-
ing something over 200 volts. How
can this best be cut down."