davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
NEWSBOYS GUESTS
AT KEITH'S TONIGHT
Star Carriers Will View "Laddie
Boy" Memorial and
See Show.

Therell be boys to the right of them
and boys to the left of them at Keith 8
Theater tonight, when The Evening
Star carriers-400 of them-see the
regular evening show as the guests OF
Roland S. Robbins, manager of the
theater.
The lads are being given the theater
party by Mr.. Robbins so that they
will have a good opportunity to view,
officially, the statue Of Laddie Boy,
the late President Harding's White
House dog, which was cast from
pennies contributed by the newsboys
Of the Nation as q memorial to the
dead President, and which is being ex-
hibited in the lobby Of Keith's. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR CRASH.
Plumber Sues for Alleged Injuries
Sustained in Collision.

Alleging personal injuries as the
result of a collision between an auto.
mobile owned by Clifton James and
Adelaide p. James and his automobile,
Joseph l.. Bateman, plumber, of 1902
Rhode Island avenue, filed suit for
$4,000 in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. Through Attorneys Elmer.
son and Human. plaintiff alleges that
the collision took place last August
80, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets
through the fault of the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

All food is prepared in our
own sanitary kitchen, under
the supervision of an ex-
perienced chef. The service
is quick, courteous and the
cost is pleasingly low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Official view by representative con-
tributors In the persons Of The Star
carriers would receive greater dig
nity-not to say more fun-if the boys
attended the regular evening per-
Torrance also, Mr.. Robbins thought,
80 he invited them to be his guests.
Sections of seats all over the house
are reserved for the carriers and So
tonight is their night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

hart and United States Commissioner
of Education John j. Tigert.
Following his first lecture here Sun
day evening, the swami will be heard
at the Auditorium Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights of
next week, all his lectures being free
to the public. which is invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

A delightful lotion that quickly
heals and soothes red, rough,
chapped hands. Not greasy or
sticky and will not soil gloves.
Excellent for after shaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Special Favor to Seaman's Widow,

The President has authorized the
employment of Mrs. Jeanette Warren
as a clerk in the naval establishment
without regard to the civil service
act or rules" Mrs. Warren is the
widow of gunner's mate in the Navy
who met his death in line of duty
in an airplane accident at the naval
air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
SALE!
Other Pure, Fresh CANDIES

o
ChOcoLate-cOUered
Peanuts .Lb., 39c
CrystalIized
Ginger LID, SOC
Chocolate-coUered
Brazil Nuts. .Lb., 60c
Nanny Lou Cordial
Cherries .Lb., 40c
Nanny Lou Pea
nut Brittle. Id, Csc
Walnut-stufed
Dates .Lb., 30c
Ch0cOLGte.cOUered
Patties ..... .Lb., 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Ordered Here for DUTY.

Maj. Dwight D. Eisenhower, TWEEN.
ty-fourth Infantry. at Fort Benning.
Ga, has been orderd to this city for
duty with the American Battle Monu-
ments Commission at the War De-
no ri Yponf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
INDIAN PHILOSOPHER
WILL LECTURE HERE
Educator From India to Give Series
Of Talks, Beginning
Sunday.

Swami Yoganada, East Indian phi
losopher, educator and metaphysician,
will arrive in the city Friday morning
to deliver a series of IL public lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

More than $50, 10000 in gold silver
and platinum has been shipped by air
plane from London to other Euro
mean cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

More than 5000 900 pairs of leather
gloves were imported into this coun.
try in the past year
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
INTRoDUCING We PERFEcT REPoRTER-

oar customers hare already Lester the aaotic has
tongdStGnce soeete Myrtle and ALGG A. And noao uoe
0at them to step right up ard shake hands sc;tE another
member of grotoing and happy little fcnpiy-cke the
Demon Reporter There isn't another like him Gsya0ere
He's absolutely the perfect reporter He's been trouqk the
s'H knoacs everything that Willie Hearst and Msey and
the tGboids could sho1O him,
Starting life humble garbage collector Jake quickly
discovered tot he had for scandal But he decided
not to begin has real s had schooLed himself
IN the fundamentals of Journalism he gaze himself
several gears of intensive training secondstor man.
He became erpert IN climbing through Oedoacs housebreak
ing rng the mails cracking safes and other routine duties
of his chosen calling Then he Joined Burns aqencv and
got the keack OF gcashoeng manufacturing evidence frimg
the cops correspondence etc. Thus equipped he entered the
newspaper field For time he the man on
Hecrst sheet and thence promoted to redhot tabloid
There he might haze remained to this day. fortu
Gtety for this column Jake carried secret IN has breast
Gas he oud put he telling the story) For mann
gears he hid 1t from the 10ord general his editors IN
particular But one day. having remained accidentally sober
ne gave himself Gaoay. A SHOCKED TABLOID OFFICE
LEARNED THAT JAKE COULD WRITE ENGLISH! That
aoas the end Not all has reporter could
HIM. He 'oas fired, to his oacn loss and to gain.
Nop0 Jake is the only person kmo0 1Oho gets kick
out Of life tentyfour hours day. Your life and mine are
made of d Oork and petty t0orre roth gapvq spaces
of nothingcdu in between But Jakes inmates pop and
Sputter IKE mysteries confessions
plots ktdnGppngs exposes ercitensents explode
one after another There's uuGys before the last
9s cold Life to h5m, IS Just Engineering scandal in
crimson and purple HunGnty to him, jsst collection
Of dope fiends chie SIavers, backGers confidence men,
oderers coatereters pmpS sirens and ordinary thieves
ao'th scattering of brokeneared mothers for background
He smells scandals amidst the most respectable perfumes
He detects mystery In every line the police botter Send
him o to talk to anyhere and he aO discooer dirt
and tragedy, broken hearts and broken heads.
And a0hot IS most to his credit Jake never fches in
the line of duty He tells all and more no matter ukon it
hurts Has first duty to his public regulations be
damned Mothers might aoeep to haze the of their
er7ng daughters kept out of the paper Bat thea can't
Jake He 1o GUoa0 sentiment to interfere aik
his ob aoch present the vord as he sees throuoh
doNblelensed mGgnifying imagination.
We hare already assigned him do several Interviews
Watch for them! We kno10 cdvcce that he aC find that
has Subjects hoa0e0er respectable they mag the
face haze secret past-and maybe a puperfect.
The daily worker., 1927-03-09

RECIPE SUCCESSIVE following simple formula appears under
the title THE Ideals of Kiwanis written
All have to do apply acce
derstand t-and success is yours:
Kiwanis ideals the product of the collective
busy practical who Kwanans Kwans
preston of the average business
These hidden but
soul the fabric of life ITSELF They
and spiritual evolution of mankind
of that struggle in which seeking apply
philosophy of life to his duties and privileges
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
By ALEX JACKINsoN

THE failing house of Socialism an
L nounced the other day plans to
raise S250,000 to establish a radio
broadcasting station to be known as
WDEBS in memory of Eugene Debs.
How this sum is to be gotten was
not stated; neither was word forth
coming as to whether they viii ap-
peal to the workers for the money
or get it front the liberal bourgeoi-
sic. 1t will probably be the latter.
Once a movement fails, as miserably
as has socialism in the class strug-
gle, it will have a hard time separ-
ating the workers from their money.
Socialism is obviously bankrupt in
America. 1t has failed, was already
in the hands of a receivership the
LaFollette surrender) and will soon
be buried under the debris of it's
own treacherous, class collaboration
policy.
The station, once erected, will be
operated in the interest of all pro-
gressive movements and IDEAS" and
in the aid of all struggles for social
justice, in the tolerant and broad
minded spirit of Gene Debs. This
statement was issued by the Nation
al Committee of the S. P. A further
announcement by Morris Hillquit and
Norman Thomas reads, in part: "No
better or filter monument to the
memory Of Eugene V. Debs could be
conceived"
That a broadcasting station.
broadcasting the revolutionary prin-
ciples Debs lived and died for, would
be fitting tribute to Americas pio-
neer revolutionist, there is no doubt.
The radio could be utilized as an i'm
portant means of propaganda, but in
the hands of the socialists it will be
of no benefit to the working class.
1t can't be. What can such avowed
reactionaries as Abraham Cahan,
Charney Vladeck, Sidney Hillman,
Victor Berger, Joseph Baskin and
others of their ilk who are on the
board broadcast in the name of
Debs? VIII it be Sigman's speech
es? The Forwards editorials? So
cialist attacks upon the left wing?
Or will they officially announce that
they traded militant resistance for
class collaboration, surrender and A.
F. of L. leadership?
Hillquit speaks of progressive
t,ooveuantsD and t,.iaS to Iinl- nahe,
name with it, as tho Debs was the
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
NICARAGUA AND CHINA
By WILLIAM PICKENS.

7NHE materialism of a government controlled by
i money, and the moral poverty of the American
people were never better exposed than in recent
relations the little country called Nicaragua there
is almost no protest from the American people, even
tho their government has stepped into the quarrel
among citizens of weaker country and is deciding the
matter like any big bully in favor Of the party that
it wants to win,-and this party is confessedly and
professedy the non-progressive, nonberal party Of
Nicaragua. BY this action young Americans to be
impressed that anything is all right if only is able
at the growth of domestic crime,-burglary highway
robbery and the plundering of public treasures by
those elected appointed to guard them The great
government itself is setting the example the chief
criminal when it considers only expedency and its own
advantage in dealing with weaker nation. What diff
ference between such act by nation and the act of
wel-armed burglar who holds up and robs and bullies
another inhabtant?
Another thing: it weakens the moral position of a
government to be itself guilty of thing like that For
example, America has to play hush-mouth the doings
of England in China because America is doing just
bad deed in Central America. Britain has to keep
quiet on Nicaragua and America must keep quiet
Shanghai Two thieves loaded with loot cannot yell for
the police, against the other.
How we have fallen from the high ideals of Pane
of Lafayette and Lincoln Even under Roosevelt altho
lynching was going on merrily in the south, we did
conduct ourselves internationally in way to
the right to protest against the of Jews in
Russia and of Armenans in Turkey. But it seems
that this unfortunate accident of Coolidge administra
ton is about to rob us of our last moral brthrght.
And there are both American and British people who
do agree to this bullying either in Latin America
or in the Orient They ought to have the courage to
speak out.
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
"BrOadCaSting the Socialist S. 0. S"

lily white progressive the socialist:
picture him. Is Sigman's legal ad
wiser trying to apologize for Debs
revolutionary past by coating his
memory with a veneer of "progres.
sive" white wash. Is that what Debs
rotted in prison for? Even in hi,
declining years Debs would have
rebelled against the dirty tactics EN-.
ployed by socialist '1abor leaders
in the expulsion of Communists ir
the needle trades" And yet they
speak of "social justice"
It won't help them any. The S.
P. may raise the money. Their "New
Leader" may continue to hobble
along. The Rand School may still
keps its doors open. They can even
build dozen radio stations, but fun.
damentally the party is hollow. II
is like a homeless old man being kept
alive by donations. They have one
cry, Debsl Debs! and carry it around
like church sexton holding dona-
tion plate. They exploited the name
Of Debs for a memorial meeting, and
now it is being used for broadcast
ing station. Well it won't fool any
body; the workers know which side
of the fence the socialists are hiding
behind.
In these days of rapidly moving
events, Of growing imperialism, ano
likewise, awakening of the masses,
the struggle for emancipation will
soon come to head. 1t is then that
the remains of the socialist party
viii give up to the capitalist class.
They always take the road of sur
render in a crisis. 1t is the path
they must take. for no other road
is as soft as the one of surrender.
Here is what Debs said about de-
serters . "these are trying days
for us all, testing those who are up
holding the banner of the working
class in the greatest struggle the
world has ever known against the
exploiters of the world; a time in
which the weak, the cowardly, will
falter, and fail, and desert. They
lack the fibre to endure the revolu-
tionary test. They fall away. They
disappear as if they had never
been :"
This applies to the socialist party
Workers should soudy those lines Of
Debs and see for themselves why
the socialist party's idea of building
broadcasting station remains moth.
ing else but the socialists, broadcast.
ing their political impotence.
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
By NJ. HARRISON.

A M0NG some adult workers we
"A can find the attitude that the
conditions of the young workers are
not of great Importance to the
adults. Whether the young workers
are organized or not, is considered
of no great moment. This is a wrong
attitude and must be corrected.
What is the economic position Of
the proletarian youth? AS result
Of the simplification of industry and
the introduction of labor saving ma
chinery the youth has more and
more begun to take the place Of, and
eliminate the skilled adult workers.
Some years ago the capitalists could
very easily get cheap labor from the
influx of workers from foreign coun-
tries. Today, with the new immigra-
tion laws, this cannot be done, and
the bosses therefore have TO depend
upon the young workers to be the
greatest source of cheap labor.
The young workers are a section
of the working class. They are one
Of the most exploited sections Of the
working class, receiving less wages
and working longer hours than the
adults. They are unorganized and
therefore are taken advantage of by
the bosses. It is the voting workers,
who, finding their interests in COM
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
FOOTNOTESss II ss#s E#s
By EUGENE LYONS

Frederick Moore the Times
job He because he's
nothing happened China days
thousand Americans his dispatches
damned Chinese nation He's pins and needles for the
the meantime himself with smaller thrills bheadine
militant workers for instance Others might shudr the brutality
Brtains friends strikes He
reves in the sight Here is how he talks of it,
The Chinese generals around Shanghai the
agiator headchoppng hadsmen
bade highly polished keendged choppers ung by cOored sashe
the back Chinese
adjoining Chinese
bags prominent Chinese
the sight conduct their nearby little dsconcerd
AS perhaps hundred
past month the disciples of Michael Brodn
Isn't that lovely? nothing of make
reporters service with the
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
The Adult and the Young Worker

mon with the adults, fight shoulder
to shoulder.
In all the struggles of the young
workers, the Young Workers League
can always be found in the fore
front. The Young Workers League,
finding the youth unorganized,
raised the slogan of the "Unionization
Of the Youth" It is the Young Work
ers' League which carried on contin-
uous and systematic factory activity
in order to better the conditions of
the young workers in their respec-
tive shops.
It is also the Young Workers
League which points out the dangers
Of the imperialistic policies Of the
U. S. It educates the workers to the
dangers of the new world wars. The
youth of America is becoming more
and more militarized. The numbers
Of young men in the Citizens Train
ing Camps and Reserve Officers
Training Corps is growing larger and
larger, drilling and disciplining the
youth into doeile cannon fodder, to
be used in the next war, in which
the adult will also suffer. It is to
the benefit of the adult workers to
help organize the young workers to
build strong youth movement, to
build powerful youth working class
organization, to recruit for the
Young Workers League.
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
Overheard in the Goody Shop:

think I'll borrow YOU many things
this week III give it back Monday
Waddaya get?
Let's Three chiffon stockings A pair Of dress
1900 Six dollars for Inv
father already Guess wont
give my father anything this week. I'm
- Sorry counting?
~ giving
Where you gonna money to pay me back?
Loan front
- tell Sarah, ler
her If she the last girl in the
Arr Arr.
The daily worker., 1927-03-09
CONVERSATION IN THE NoT.so.puMRwAIrER

How you Mrs. Blumonsen?
Awrite tcnks, Mrs. Kotz, only terrible tired.
For why? Wotchn doing?
keen reurntchng the
and bodder I'm getting period furntcha you know
What period7
tnk it's tapestry period
The daily worker., 1927-03-09

In the Name Of ModeFor ostentaious weldversed mody
Otto Kahn takes the cake He has Keg avoiding
Light For instance preparing to sail to Europe recently
to keep his off the list He his
secret He graouy favored the public
BEFORE SAILING Modesty expense publicity More
he thoughtful inform
for artistic talents abroad This of
arrival in Europe.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
SUCCESS GUT OF FAILURE

Most successful careers have started with small
failures.
When Marshall Field was boy he went to work
in small country store located in Pittsfied Massa-
:husetts. After he had been at work for six weeks
his boss wrote to his father and asked him to call at
lie store
When the father appeared he was told to stake
he boy back to the farm. he'll never make mer-
hant" And we are all familiar with the great mer-
handising institution he developed thereafter
When Giuseppe Verdi, as youth wished to
dvance his musical education he applied for adnis
on to the conservatory Of music at Milan. After
Examining him the heads of that institution declared
rat he had no talent and could never become ml1-
lcian. And yet the great operas he composed have
hred and will continue to thrill millions of lovers
# music throughout the world.
When Frederick the Great led his troops into
Hattie for the first time he became terror stricken,
ounted his horse and fled far to the rear No doubt
hose about the court declared that he would never
become general, and yet history long ago accorded
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
gzI11l91 6HG@
WE OFFER THANKS

Bertrand Russell, famous English philosopher,
vas asked this in the discussion following lecture
recentlv delivered in this country: "You comment
,pon Americas unprecedented prosperity, but a
GREAT group of our citizens, our farmers are not
prosperous How can their condition be lmprov-
ed?"
I realize" he answered, chat that is one of the
most distressing aspects of your American prosper
ty. It is a difficult question to answer. But 1T
,nust also be remembered that even your poorest
farmer is tremendously wealthy when his condition
5 compared to that of farmers in the rest OF the
world The Asiatic tiller of the soil receives only
enough rice to sustain life during good times and
lIions starve to death during years Of bad crops"
While the editor does not believe we should re-
fuse to face realities it is good at times to contrast
our condition with that of people engaged in similar
work throughout the rest of the world In compari
zee conditions improved but still we must recognize
that they might be much worse
This is wholesome attitude to take during the
present week. We have set aside day to offer
thanks to the kindly Providence that has directed
our affairs through the past year. 1t is we'll for
each and every one of our readers to pause a mo-
nlent and inquire What have I received during
the past year for which should offer thanks?'
The answer must be much Our prosperity
has not perhaps, exceeded wishes and hopes But
nevertheless, 1t has been comparatively satisfactory
Ne nave not wanted for any real necessities. We
have not suffered from hunger or cold We have
collected much happiness during the past twelve
:aonths though perhaps but little wealth.
Our community, the Nogaes district, has had no
toom But neither has it suffered from the reac.
ton that inevitably follows a BOOM We have all
enjoyed the companlonship Of our good friends here
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
APACHE TRAIL TO OPEN
To TRAFFIC DECEMBER

Opening of the a ache Trail
Highway is due about December
l, according to announcement by
the Arizona State Highway Com.
,l.ission and ". c. Lefebvre, State
I'll iway Engineer. Mr.. Lefeb-
IRE has just returned from an in
spection trip of the work.
Work was started on the Apa-
che Trail Highway September 20,
Under the supervision of w. R.
Hutchins district engineer. 1t COW
ers that section starting at point
one mile west of the Roosevelt
Dam and extends for a distance of
three miles west.
The steam shovel work is going
ahead rapidly on the east end of
the project with two shifts at
work. Sixty men and teams,
comprising one shift, are at work
on the the west end.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
ROAD OVER HUAcHUCA
MOUNTAINS PROPOSED


Tombstone, Nov. PA regular
meeting of the Cochise county
county board Of supervisors was
held on Monday. Routine business
was the order Of affairs and no
thing more interesting, out of the
regular order of business, occurred
beyond the calling of the attention
Of the board to the need of in
fiuence being brought to bear on
the federal forest service to de-
monstrate to it the advisability Of
completing road over the Hua-
chuca mountains to connect the
communities on the west side of
The range with those communities
or the east side.
Such a road, it was presented,
no: only would be Of a great bene-
fl to the forest service, but
would be of a great benefit to the
county. Under. present conditions,
It was put forth, many of the peo-
ple in Cochise county west Of the
range had to go to Santa Cruz
"oanty to reach the nearest large
town.
The board went on record as
-favoring the move to have the
fore st service act in bringing such
road into existence, w. E. Clark,
clerk of the board, reports.