davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
FROM THE CHIN UP
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TJRoM your chin you dollar and
F day.
the chin up you worth-anything. There's
limit.
your headpiece you animal about
a valuable a hore-maybe.
mistaken idea. think you paid for your
You paid for what think while you
work It's the kind of that directs your hands that gives
you your rating.
And what you the concerns the your
skull the below the colarbone?
You exercise body keep your strong and your legs
timber and waistne suppbut do you regularly
your cerebrum?
Are your thoughts Habby uncontrolled
though expert in tennis golf?
Is your thinker keen, alert disciplined and
pendable your hands?
Where do get your pleasures the chin
all dancing for feet and meat for belly clothes
ever have any fun in the attic?
What interests most, books beer?
What pains most, stomachache a lie?
How pulled? To what part of you cable-tow
fastened-to loins to your forehead?
Suppose it possible to live after the head had been
severed from the body which part would rather be- the
head part the meat part?
What anyhow: animal, pestered
a SOUL prisoned in body?
Do that the culture transferring
ones habual from below to above
per ndicate)
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Do you think wistfully-if you
are man-of the glittering new
car you might have bought with
the money you just paid out for
insurance and the Doctors bills
and the interest on the mort
gage?
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
THAT LONG SINGLE" FASHION

Many American girls will this picture published in this
and other newspapers And everywhere they will study
this long Single half bob half long hair invented by
American girl in London and copied by hundreds of English
'society'' girls Immediately.
This young lady Miss Charlotte Brown accurately de-
scribed charming young debutante Her father and
mother rented Lord Gladstone house London for the
son. which begins in the spring and ends in August like
New York
Miss Brown intelligent American girl realized that TO BE
ANYTHING YOU MUST DO SOMETHING. She couldn't fly
the Atlantic in hop the North Pole had already been
discovered, science is rather slow
So she invented this bob You how beautifully
It frames her lovely face revealing the shape of her lovely
head, yet avoiding old fashioned long hair
This long single will interest many American girls in Miss
Brown that wouldn't have paid attention to her had she dis
covered important scientific truth such the way
make babies immune against acidosis colitis
But Miss Brown was not content on her long
shingle' laurels,
She also tried ideas in dressing adopting secrno
ne instead Of the foolish skirt that looks like silk rag above
the knees.
In America many young girls working in chemical
laboratories and astronomical observatos for the benefit of
science working chief assistants whose work
important to the country
But after all they didn't invent the long single" and
therefore will remain unknown.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

VOU we're told in yesterdays
4 article about some interest
ing experiments conducted on
the teeth of dogs, to determine
their power of resistance under
different diets. 1 now wish to
tell you about the careful OBJ
servations and experiments Of
Mellanby on children bearing
upon the same question. These
and the preceding experiments
furthermore show how the meth
DDS of science are employed to
discover the natural law of health
and disease in teeth-but that is
another story.
These experiments, supplement.
ing the previous ones, were under
taken to decide whether the same
diet which controlled the forma-
ton of teeth and their conse-
quent resistance to wear, tear and
infection, would influence the
onset OF decay in the teeth of
children. Now that is recognized
that even the enamel of the
teeth is living tissue, 1t has be-
come easier than it used to be
TO understand how nutrition may
influence the decay OF teeth in
children after they have been cut,
however badly built these teeth
are to begin with.
First of all, Mallanby carried out
preliminary tests that showed that
the spread of decay in children
is least on a diet full of lime
forming vitamin and with lime,
but carrying no oatmeal and
comparatively little other cereal.
Decay, called carries, is found to
be greatest when the vitamin con-
tent is less, the cereal is greater,
and oatmeal is included. The diff
ference in the rate of develop
ment of decay between these two
groups of children was very great
In eight months en- the calcifying
or lime-forming diet only Ia
teeth per child developed either
new decay or an increase in pre-
vious carries. But on the diet
with inferior calcifying property
81 teeth per child showed new
or Increased areas Of decay.
The latest experiment was made
on a larger number of children
suffering from bone tuberculosis
but living under excellent hygi-
enic conditions in a hospital in
the country. The age of the
majority was between six and
twelve. The children's mouths
were charted and the children
were divided into three groups of
equal numbers, average age and
general mouth condition. Most
of the children suffered from ex-
tensive decays. These three
groups were fed on different
diets.
The main differences were that
diet A contained a large amount
of lime-forming vitamin. Diet b
also contained some lime-forming
vitamin but much less than A,
and also contained a moderate
amount of oatmeal.
Diet c had a calcifying In
fluence intermediate between A
and B and contained no oatmeal.
Diet A was very rich in milk,
but the three diets were of prac-
tically the same food value and
any one of them had far higher
nutritional qualities than that
which most of the children must
have received In their own homes.
During the test, which lasted
about six months, the children re-
manned in bed under excellent
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
THE YOUNG LEADER IN CHINA-GENERAI
CHANG KAISHEK, AND TWO SOLDIERS

Above three Chinese and look tells you which is the
REAL The the middle standing at the
to the Ming Tomb where many Chinese Emperors lie buried
is of Perhaps he thinking that day HE
will lie in the tomb Of the first founder Of the Kaishek
dynasty.
The young in Chinese costume, with firm jaw and high
forehead u.s. in spite of his youth Of the abest China has
had in the Chinese national He found his Com
unist associates and Russian advisers first
disadvantage, and got rid Of them.
He accompanied in his visit to the Ming Tombs by two
of his Chinese soldiers
In the face of the young general you every possibility
of victory In the other two faces you see quite clearly
NOTHING AT ALL.
Study faces especially when you FIRST meet men or
Study the eye the general expression they tell
story Of the mind back Of the face for READ the
story.
That reading important for those that business
associates employees for important work especially for
those that select their future husband wife.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
By ELSIE ROBINSON

and good natured. Where can
he find them?
I'VE can supply them" cry the
Over Forties. I'VE can give much
better service than these children
whom you employ. We are more
serious minded. less restless. We
have matured viewpoint"
That listens well--but is 1t
true?
What Ii the condition OF the
average American after 40?
He should be at his prime,
physically and mentally, but is
he?
How willing is he to accept
new ideas or take orders? How
eager - how enthusiastic = how
hopeful-how adaptable?" But is
he restless enough? Serious
minded" there's such
thing as being too serious minded.
Think it over. The Under
grounds seal their elders into cell
lars at 40. DON'T MANY OF
us SEAL OURSELVES INTO
3 CELLARS OF LAZINESS AND
STUBBORNNESS LONG BE-
FORE THAT?
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

In what line Of work did each Of the following gain fame?
l. Maxwell Parrish.
2. Thomas Jefferson.
g. Michael Faraday.
A. Jacinto Benavente
s. Henry Frick.
6. Eleanore Duse.
Label each statement false:
q Johann Strauss composed Beautiful Danube Waltz
New York is the largest automobile manufacturing center
in the United States.
g. Piccadlly is famous street in Paris.
10: The abbrevaton for is
II. Sumara is Of the islands of the West Indies
Fill each blank:
IL Trinidad is island off the of
- first attempted the building Of the Panama Canal
Ia A pillory is od-tme mechanism for
Is Israel Putnam a soldier the war
16 0rnthology is the science which treats of --
See Magazine Page For Answers
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
on. THOSE MARRIAGE BLUES

THERE are ultra marine mo-
ments when even the most
happily married man or wo-
man is attacked with that If I
hadn't married feeling.
Usually, after quarrel, or a
dreamy moonlight evening. or
when the furnace breaks down,
or along in the spring when the
wedding invitations and the bills
for the plumbing and painting be-
gin TO come in. and you need
a tonic, and the office or the
homework leaves you all frazzled
out.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Inen.
They held mass meeting in
Brooklyn the other day-those
bitter, desperate unemployed who
are over 40. They massed TO
plead their cause and protest
against the craze for youth"
1t must have been very pitiful.
that meeting-a shocking thing
in a great rich country like
America.
The Over Fortys don't have
mass meetings in the Ural Noun.
tains. There is an obscure sect
there, called the Undergrounds'
who have met this problem in
another way. When the "old
folks" reach 40, there, the
younger generation conducts them
to the cellar, There they find
cells prepared for them in which
they must spend their time in
solitary confinement until they
die. 1t does not take very long.
A barbarous custom-yet is 1t
as cruel as our indifference?
But there's the other side of
the picture. too-the employers
side.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
ONCE-OVERS
BY ]. ]. MUNDY
COMMAND RESPECT

Has your spirit been broken?
Don't you dare stand for your rights for fear Of
sequences?
Are imposed upon daily the point where your self
respect has dwindled to its lowest point?
Are you SO meek that don't resent words that should stir
you to asserting yourself?
Perhaps cringe for fear you might lose your job.
Perhaps afraid you could get another position
good.
If cannot shake yourself mind you
must continue to smother your pride.
Are you becoming skeptical your ability?
That is different thing while you your
cheney cannot impress others with your ability.
If know that you well as the
next will stffen your backbone enough you
command outward respect, least.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

membered that diet B was very
much better than most poor chill.
dren get, and that il the B group
had received their ordinary home
diet the difference would have
been very much greater.
These experiments indicate that
cereals, oatmeal in particular,
when made dominant features of
diet. are not good for children'e
teeth during their formative
period, which is up at least to
the eighth year.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

ENoRTY years
IL oil id o e s
that mean any
thing to you?
To hundreds
OF men and
women in this
city 1t means
tragedy. TOO
old to work"
young people
preferred" up
and down the
streets they'll
be PROV Win g
this W int er,
hungrier. shah
bier, every day,
b | a ck ra g e
g n a W n & at
their hearts as
they see flip.
pant, care.free
boys and girls
securing t h e
jobs that mean
life itself to
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

hygienic conditions and brushed
their teeth twice daily with chalk.
The result was what might
have been expected. The children
en- diet A developed only So new
areas of decay per child. Those
on diet r developed an average
of S.34 and those on diet c an
average of .93 new areas of decay
per child. Z AS for the extension
Of decay in existing areas. the
figures were 1.21 on A, 2.62 on
B and 2,20 on c. 1t must be re-
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

He isn't in
his job for
charity. He's
there to pro-
duce the maxi
mum a m o u n t
of result for
t h e minimum
amount of ex-
penditure. That
isn't as cold.
blooded as 1t
g q u n d g. It's
often hard on
the individual
but 1t serves
the c ON m o n
good.
To run his
business sue.
cessfully he
m ust h a v e
8 W lift, inteili-
gent, skilled
workers. They
must at least
he adaptable
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Do you wonder what the boys
are doing now while you are
discussing the grocery bills or
mending the dining.room clock or
putting up the screen?
Do you think regretfully of the
Big Chance you might have taken
in Wall Street IL you had had
rent--or the pretty girl with
whom you might he strolling in
the moonlight or dancing at the
country club at this romantic
spring moment?
Then, alas, YOU have the IF l
hadn't marrieds,'
Do you think enviously-if you
are woman-of your lucky ~
unshackled women friends who
are planning trips to Europe or
getting out new book or in the
throes and thrills of a new spring
love affair?
Do you dream, sometimes, of
the brilliant career" you might
have had the applause and trib-
utes and pretty clothes, IL you
had used your talents" gone
on the stage or tried writing,
instead of just being somebody's
wife:
Do you think with yearning
tenderness of the care free days
when you could lie in bed morn.
ings as long as you liked, eat
when you We're hungry. and buy
new hat without consulting
anybody's taste or pocketbook?
Then, all then, You have the
IF hadn't marrieds"!
II you hadn't married you
might be doing all these things!
And, again, you might be be.
wailing the money you lost in
Wall Street or recovering from
splitting headache after wild
night with the boys" or getting
tangled up in foolish love af-
fair. dear boy.
Or you might be sitting alone
and weeping your eyes out over
a broken engagement, or book
or play or jon that had
"flivved," dear girl.
And the bright chances are
that both of you would be pity.
ing yourselves and saying pas
sionately, IF I had only married"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Street Car Workers Ask
Aid in Injunction Fight

WASHINGTON, (FP) May 22.-
Support by all branches Of organized
labor-local, central and state--for
the appeal made to the federal SUI
preme court against the injunction
secured against the Amalgamated
Street and Electric Railway Employees
in indianapolis, is asked hy the
executive council of the iSerican
Federation Of labor.
The injunction aims to forbid
workers to go on strike.
international Branch / subsection
GA will hold a mass meeting to-
night, 8 p. M, at 46 Ten Eyck St.,
Brooklyn as a part Of the Ruthen-
berg Recruiting Drive for new mem
bers for the Workers (Communist)
Party.
All workers are invited to attend
and bring their friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
The PanPaciic Labor Conference Rallies Millions for
Common Struggle Against Imperialism

converting Pan-Pacific Labor Congress- now in
session in Hankow two things:
That the labor movements of the Pacific preparing
for common against Imperialism and colonial capitalism
That the young Chinese labor movement by reason OF It's
struggle against both these forms Of oppression has been
given the leadership this great joint movement by common
consent.
Pacific Labor Conference following closely upon the
colonial peoples in Brussels to organize the
struggle against Imperialism is of the greatest historic sgn
Not the first conference of this kind to be held
transport workers 1924 but at time
the Chinese labor confronted with the task
organizing and leading the struggle for national liberation
hostility with which world imperialism regards this
by the of the Japanese delegates and the
refusal of by their to the representatives OF
Australian labor unions which sponsored the conference
PLANNED Canton originally the treason of Ch;angka Shek
and the armed aggression of Imperialism in China made
sary the conference Hankowhe industrial center
China and the stronghold of the revolutionary nationalist
eminent.
The militant trade unions of America France and Great
Britain represented at the Conference and its sessions will
formulate plans for linking the labor movements of both the
mperiost and colonial nations in struggle against
world Imperialism.
For the American worngcass whose rapidly be-
coming the Pacific the in Han
low call to action side by millions Of colonial
and peasants of the Philippines China Japan Java
India and Korea
The Conference marks turning point in the history of the
abormovemen because brings into the ranks of world
labor organized form the colonial and emicoona labor
which the refom leaders of the Amsterdam and Second
the reaconary ofcadom of the American
have far considered mportan factors
to Which attention need be paid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Great Britain Meets Defeat at Geneva.

The debate which has taken place at the Geneva Economic
Conference the question of relations with the Soviet Union has
shown clearly the sharpening antagonsm between British and
American Imperialism.
The British representative Sir Arthur Bafour against
the compromise resolution submitted by Henry NJ Robinson
American representative which had its purpose the proven
ton OF break with the Soviet Union representatives
the conference This resolution declared that participation of
all nations irrespective of their economic systems is happy
augury for the pacific commercial relations of all countries
nasnuh the raids the Soviet Union embassy Peng
in which Great Britain took leading part has been followed by
the raid the offices of the Soviet Union Trade Mission
don and the tories working openly for break with the Soviet
Union the American resolution slap the given
lean imperialism's chief rival
The Soviet Union representatives voted against the
promise the Turkish delegation absaned from voting both
delegations thus stand committed the original demand
declaration by the conference of peaceful intentions
trade relations with the Soviet Union
British imperialism has defeat Geneva Not only has
been forced to watch the revolutionary diplomacy the
Union tear great in the European against
Union which it been busy engaged in building
been given public rebuke formulated by its main mperas
enemy.
The resolution of meaningless affords
guarantee of further onsves against the but
the conference has shown the worlds worngass the de-
of the Soviet Union for peace as the ndisputab
evidence of the fact that temporary solution Europe
economic difficulties impossible without relations with
the population country comprising onesixh of the eart
surface.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Wall Street at Work in Nicaragua.

Dr. Sacasa head of the Liberal forces in Nicaragua
to dispatches has sailed for Guatemala staff but
intends in 1923 the elections against Wall
Streets puppet Diaz
In the meantime the Liberal troops being dsarmed by
American marines in most brutal The wb marines
who killed recently lost their lives they went into
action against Liberal forces who had no attack pon them
Dispatches state that bullets flying the camp of the marines
considered sufficient attack on the Liberals
Diaz army consists of American marines engaged in what
the state department calls pacficaon7 of Nicaragua This
pacation which in reality upon the Ncarapuan masses
designed to crush all opposition Wall Streets candidate
that IN 1928 wall Street. government proclaim iumphany
that its candidate has been returned with the support Of
overwhelming majority of the Nicaraguan people,"
This upon the Nicaraguan peope being waged with
the advice and consent of Congress- bandit adven
ture OF which the American do not approve but Wall
Cooidgekeogg government ahead with its plans
Tor erecting government subeent to its interests upon the
wrecage OF liberty and the bloody bodies of murdered Ncara
guans
American Imperialism in action in Nicaragua The
late OF Nicaragua is the tate that Wal Street has
prophesied for all of Latin America
is the duty OF our party and the American worngclas
TO form the closest possible alliance with the of Latin
Amercao set fighting front against American imperial
ism and defeat its muderous purposes by all possible means
that omaer how brave and daring they they will perish
gnoby and unknown In an infamous cause.-The of the
mpeas bandits of Wall Street. London Paris and other
tiers OF bank capta cause in which worker should risk
hair of his head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
The Achievement Of Lindbergh.

former United States mail arplane pilot twenty five years
age acclaimed by the whole world because of his nrepdy
separates Paris The feat accomplished in
thrtythree and half speed of than
hundred miles an hour
begrudges young Charles A. Lindbergh his acclaim
His modes that caused him regard with something approach
ing indifference the paud that greeted his record breaking
flight with but from San Diego California to New York.
thence continuous flight from New York Paris is striking
contrast the of naval avator that the United States
has been advertising in order popuar the idea of
military glory before the of this country Such
Lndbergh be mentioned in the breath with the
Italian De PnedO the cheap publicity seeking contemplate fas
propaganda ckspte of Musson who has been cavorng
around the United States the past few weeks.
What may become of Lndbergh that he has achieved
probematca The American ambassador Paris Her
rick the job to welcome him and although private
venture the government will try to utilize him for lingo
ganda especially of the fact that it's woudbe
Atlantic flyers of the Byrd cbre have thus far failed to
get started to Paris
Already young Lndbergh received offers hundreds
Of thousands of dollars from movie theatre magna
the alert capitalize nooriety any FORM He may
from his modesy and his aure and wealth that
is flowing his What becomes of him is Of Importance only
to himself and those closest to him.
This flight brings Paris New York by many
and indication of the development of the technique
of transportation that distances and geographically YIELDS
together the nations of the earth.
While fully joining in the general acclaim of this achieve
men must at the time remember that the upendous
publicity attached the flight possibly against desires
of Lndbergh all bears the stamp of mtarsm thought
that resistaby clutches the mind of all who slightly
of the clash of mpeast interests throughout the world
is that this and other air flights sgnaze revolution
VIII the actual combaantS sufferers
today in SO hours heavily loaded planes New York
and bomb Paris London vice
next the fear acuy felt when German dgbes easily
detected and destroyed by anarcraf guns lowered over the
fog banks of England will become reality the comparatively
small withdrawing planes sweep cities leaving and
destruction in their trail.
Every step advance the technique industry trans
poaton is utilized by the and young Lndbergh
hailed today heroic achievement connected with mta
ism and heraded to the world in order that all young may
to regard and everything connected with glorious
Such propaganda makes recruiting The youth
thp
emuang Lndbergh must be taught that when
into the fray there is individual heosm and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Meeting Tonight Of 4
Registered Furriers
AT Manhattan Lyceum

Registered members of the Fur
riers union working in shops of
the Associated Fur Manufacturers
will meet tonight after work at
Manhattan Lyceum.
A meeting of all shop chairman
will be held in the same hall, to-
morrow night right after work.