davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
June 15-22-29.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TRIBUTION.
June 15-22-29.


CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Ernestine Schleusner.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood IS. IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Ernes-
tine, Schleusner, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of REDWOOD FALLS, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 18th day of July, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of June 1927.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL) 49-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29

The man whose home boasts a "a
dio, telephone, piano, phono-
graph and four or five kids isn't
praying for someone to invent some
thing that will make q noise.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29

A lot of fellows who think they
know enough to run the country,
don't know enough to quiet the baby
when it starts on squalling spell
Exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
TEN DAYS IN THE WORK
HOUSE

Continued from 3rd Column.
a week, in the prison yard. All day
long we were confined indoors. And
the glimpse we had through the win
dows of the river, and the fresh grass
and blue sky, only made our confine-
ment worse. Besides, for us to be
suddenly deprived Of activity, while
our comrades outside were working
and struggling, meant strain that
we could not deny.
Keeping a Brave Front.
But, howver, miserable we may have
felt at one time or another, we tried
not to speak of it openly, so as not to
affect the others. 81 feel so impa-
tient, that | could just Scream" says
one comrade softly. "Sream inside,
to yourself" is the answer. GLOW de-
pressed feel. It's so hard to sleep.
There isn't enough air." is the quiet
complaint of another. 81 am so
anxious to learn what is happening
on the picket line, how the strike is
progressing, that | cannot rest" says
a third, in whisper. But aloud we
laugh and joke and sing. 1t is part
of the battle-a mere pastime. 1t
will socr pass. And our feeling of
comradeship grows, our solidarity re-
mains.
We had a test of that, on Saturday,
the third day of our imprisonment.
1t was long after supper, almost s
o'clock. We were very quiet, that
evening. The gloom of the work
house seemed to have enveloped us.
On the faces of many comrades could
be seer an expression of utter weari-
ness and melancholy. Suddenly the
matron came in and called out 8
name. ''Your brother has come tt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Katie, a Miners Child

mother, Katie knows, and gives her
backache. Last winter her mother
had to have an operation because OF
doing too much heavy work. Since
then Katie tries to help her with the
dish-washing and cooking for their
family of six and four boarders.
In winter, she goes to the hateful
school where she must sing a thou
sand times: 81 pledge allegiance to
my flag" and my country tbs of
thee" At home. she learns very
different things. Her mother taught
her the international" The tune
she can't get right, but she sings it
with her own tune. "Arise, We
wretched of the earth!" Katie knows
who are the "wretched of the earth"
They are the coal miners, like her
father, bent and broken from the
hard work in the mines; like her
mother who has always backache
from washing and cleaning and must
worry so much how to get clothes
for the children and pay the rent;
like herself, who feels so keenly all
CilC ddl NJ bSlIlUlS LIlIlSS pIldL weigh
upon their life.
Katie tells you: 81 went to Pas
safe" If you are clever you will say:
"You mean, you saw the Passaic
Strike movie.'' Then she'll nod her
head vigorously. AZ saw the picket
line, and the cops, and Brother Weis-
bord speaking to the workers." She
can't remember the last miners
strike, she was too little, but her
mother will tell you how she used
to run out on the porch and yell '"cab,
cab" when the scabs would pass by
towards the colliery. Now she'll tell
you: "Boss-chop his head off-hate
him!"
Her brothers have organized a
Pioneer club in the little village.
Katie is too young now to join, but
she comes to the meetings and listens
with wide eyes to what the leader
says. She is waiting to be old enough
to join SO that she can show what a
good fighter she, too, can be for the
! working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
BY VERA BUCH.

Katie Vratrick, six years old, is the
daughter of an anthracite coal miner.
She is little, thin, and quick, with gray
eyes dancing in her thin little face
that has such a roquish smile. Her
parents come from Jugo-Slavia, in
southern Europe, but she, Katie, was
born in great, noble, free America
So great that it lets Katie and her
brothers grow up in bare, ugly little
shack, bitter cold in winter. SO noble
that it allows her father to work deep
down inside the earth, in the dark
dangerous mine, where more workers
are killed every year by accident than
in any other country in the world. Sc
free, that when the boss finds out
from his spies that Katie's father be-
longs to the Workers Party, he is al
once fired from his job and often, be-
fore he can find another, is out OF
work long time, and then there is
not enough to eat in the house.
In summer, Katie runs with the
other children on the coal heaps
There she is perfectly happy, bare
footed, in torn dress. She comes
home at night blackEas a coal miner
and must get scrubbed with soap be.
fore she can go to bed. High as the
mountains are the coal heaps, the
playground of the miners children
They belong to the colliery which is
only a few doors from Katie's home
Sometimes Katie manages to slip in.
to the breakers, that great, black
noisy building, towering into the sky
where the coal is crushed. Here she
stands wide-eyed and silent amid the
din, watching the rushing streams Of
black, shining coal. So near is the
colliery to their home, that day anc
night they can hear its loud noises
like the roaring of the sea- Only
Katie at night, hears nothing, she
falls asleep the minute she tumbles
down on the feather tick on the
floor where she sleeps with her three
brothers.
Some days, she goes with hel
mother, carrying pail, to help pick
coal. That is a hard job for hel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16

pay YOUR fine. You can go home"
We said not a word, and waited
quietly. The comrade at first hesi-
tatingly said no, but when told that
her mother was i'll, she changed her
mind. Ir few minutes she was
gone. One of our comrades had
weakened. q 1t hurt us, saddened us.
increased the air of depression whics,
pressed like heavy wall against US.
But we said little.
A few minutes later. the matron
came in again, and called out three
more names. No reply. "Your rela-
tives are here to take you out. Don't
you want to go home? ?" "We're not
going!" was the determined response.
Again the matron left, and again she
returned this time with a special
message for Comrade Steinberg, one
Of the three, that her daughter had
collapsed. We looked at the COM
rade. There was eager questioning
in our eyes. We felt that the state
ment Of illness in the family, as in the
case of the other comrade, was simply
ruse. But would, this comrade stick,
or would she go? And when Com
rade Steinberg gave her final, en-
phatic Mol, it was if current Of
fresh air had suddenly been blown
into the room. It made us happy in
deed, relieved our tenseness, dispelled
the gloom.
The matron may have thought US a
queer lot-but we felt proud of our
comrade. And when the next day
we sang our songs Of solidarity, it
was with added enthusiasm and
spirit. We We're going to stick it
through to the end, the rest of us,
as militant fighters should. We hoped
the matrons, the warden, and all the
rest, would understand this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views on the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. 1t is our hope to de-
velop Letter Box department that will be Of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER. SO First street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
CELEBRATE FORTY HOUR VICTORY.
Continued from 1st Columnl.

Continued from LIST Column).
selves that the men innocent Of any connection
with plot" But in the meantime the lies had been
spread over the nation.
So could forget about "the plot" for the time be-
ing and discuss the 40hour week celebration that the
progressive needle trades workers will celebrate Camp
Nitgedeiget this Saturday "The Camp" breathes the
struggle Of abor the struggle that the expoiters fear
Incidentally an important section of "The Camp" has
been set aside and is fully occupied by "he Pioneers
Even the youthful of the working class thru
education well recreation being trained for the
big efforts Of labor ahead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16

One privation, however, we felt
keenly. No food can be sent in from
the outside, but once a week the
prisoners of the workhouse may buy
fruit and crackers. On Sundays they
fill out commissary slips, and on
Thursdays they receive their orders.
We arrived late Thursday afternoon.
We had just missed commissary. We
spoke to the matrons, asking whether
an exception could be made in our
case, as otherwise we would have to
subsist on prison food only for a full
week. And our girls might become
i'll. 1t is I'D to the warden. we were
Evening star., 1927-05-06
FOOD AND HEALTH
ny wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Without considering an acute at
chronic rheumatism that is very Sc
we're, I win refer to a general condi-
ton in the system which may be
brought about by any number of
causes. singly or in combination. and
which may be characterized by
rheumatic state"
To illustrate. Take a busy worker
hurdened, as most of us are, with
the cares and problems incidental to
everyday work. This worker may
himself fall below his usual health
and the condition RAY be aggravated
by what is popularly known as
worry.
Before he knows it, there may he
Il general sense Of lassitude. There
will be perhaps light stiffness after
a long period Of sitting. What this
individual needs Is not n violent
change in his diet. lie probably does
not even require special medication
for rheumatism or any other disease.
In plain English, what he does require
is to face the fact that his system is
overburdened with fatigue poisons,
and that it also is suffering from
what is known as an acid condition,
although this is very misleading
term.
Granting that there Is no definite
disease, such a condition as l have
just described may be cured by the
simplest rules.
Before mentioning such rules, I
should like to call attention to the
chief danger of such a condition
With the body burdened with poisons
and acids almost any wandering germ
may seize upon it as a dwelling place
and the individual may find himself
suffering either from cold. grippe, or
something even more serious.
After this somewhat lengthy intro
duction, it is time to speak of the
simple rules. First and foremost, one
must get rid of the causes of the
worry If possible. Second, watch the
digestion for any individual weakness
on diet Of milk (unless there Is
some special reason for avoiding IT.
fruits and vegetables.
To sketch daily meal plan, let
the breakfast begin with fruit, and
if possible, let the fruit be some va
riety of melon. While practically all
fruits are alkaline in their reaction.
melons are so specially suited to such
Il condition as to NAVE them almost
a cure-all. If melons are not in sea-
son, a good breakfast will be stewed
dried apricots, or, later, peaches. Let
the fruit be followed by crisp and un-
buttered toast or crisp cereal served
Evening star., 1927-05-06
)OD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Nutrition Nuggets.

Remember that In canned food
there is considerable difference In
food value. This is determined
somewhat by the amount of moisture
used in preparing foods. While the
addition of larger quantity Of water
is not in itself harmful. it obviously
decreases the percentage Of actual
food value in given portion.
When YOU are trying to find a dish
that is especially nolIrishng. why not
make n scallop of vegetables with
cheese or souffle of cheese? IN the
former there will be present body
building elements in the milk and
body regulating elements in the
vegetables. In the latter the eggs
and cheese will furnish concentrated
nourishment in the form of body
building food.
In families where the ages Of the
children vary from infancy to three
and six years of age, there must he
careful modification of the family
dietary as a whole. For example, the
baby'S diet should he based on milk
and cereal or Cruel, n three year
old has bread and butter, q small
serving of custard pudding and a few
tahleSpoonfulS of fruit juice and
vegetable pulp added TO the milk and
cereal diet. A six-year-old has
slightly larger portions of all Of these,
but scarcely in greater variety. From
this summary it will be seen that ii
is not a all difficult to make q simple
menu fulfill the needs of all members
of the family, no matter what the
ages may be.
When baking bananas so that they
are cooked equally and until soft, the
process should be continued until the
Juice begins TO flow, but not beyond
this point. If all the juice comes out,
the banana becomes tough and much
of the favor is lost to say nothing
of the digestibility being impaired.
1t must be remembered that even
when one is i'll, the body goes on
using up energy. although usually not
at the same rate as when moving
actively about. 1t would seem at
first thought that the reason for this
lies in the fact that the person is
lying quietly in bed and is, therefore,
not using up tissue so fast. On the
other hand, the demands made by
illness on the body frequently are
even greater than those by normal
exercises. The situation is further
complicated by the fact that diges-
tion is usually impaired and that the
high temperature makes it impossible
to eat hearty meals. The one in
charge of diet for the sickroom, there
fore. should keep all of these facts in
mind and should see to it that the
food given is of such nature as to be
easily digested and so far as pos
sible sufficient in quantity to make
good the waste caused by illness.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

no food given, except at regular meal
time, and still the child won't eat,
try the following method:
Allow one,half hour by the clock
for the actual eating process. A
quart Of milk, fruits, green vegetables,
wholegrain breads and cereals are the
foundation of all childrens diets.
Serve food suitable to the childs
needs. See that the food is properly
cooked. Have set hour for the
meals and serve them promptly. Serve
the food appetizingly and appealingly.
Serve fairly small amounts of each
food. All children love little dishes
that are personal property. Cooked
just for you" appeals to the ego.
A few minutes before the meal hour,
call in Sally or Jimmy. Wash hands
and face, brush the hair. BE pleasant
and cOmDanionable. Put the child in
a comfortable seat and serve the meal
either at the table or on an indvi-
dual tray. Talk to the youngster, but
do not command, You must eat"
Make conversation and act as IL 1t
We're a very ordinary thing to eat
the meal. At the end of the half
hour, remove the food without dis
cusson, even If nothing has been
touched. Let there be no opportu-
nifty for the child to eat any food
until the next regular mealtime. Give
plenty of water and perhaps some
fruit juice just between times, but
no food.
At the next mealtime, repeat the
procedure. BE cheerful, however.
1t may take two days or may be
four or five. but the plan will work
1t will be hard on the mother, but
the child must have good food habits
and the child must not be forced into
eating. -
Evening star., 1927-05-06
When a Child Won't Eat.

"sally just will not eat. She picks
at her food. What can do?" asks
troubled mother.
There are many possible causes for
q child's lack Of appetite.
IT may be that nibbling between
meals has become habit. No human
being can nibble at sweets, or even
the plainest piece of bread, at any old
hour and then have a zest at meal
time.
If this is not the cause, then the
child should be taken to a competent
childrens specialist for a painstaking
medical examination. There must be
no hidden pus from tonsils, teeth,
etc, draining into the little body,
sapping its vitality. See that the eyes
do not need glasses.
There must be sufficient rest. No
over-fatigue from study or play-no
moving pictures at night-no eve
ming visits for the child, keeping him
up TO all hours while his elders have
a grand time. There should be abso-
lutely no exception TO the rule of
proper rest and full quota Of sleep
every night with the windows wide
open.
There should be sufficient drink
ing water given between meals-about
six glasses a day.
There must be play in the open air
and sunshine. In some cases of Up-
dernourishment and lack of appetite,
rest in the open air is helpful A
daily warm bath with a cold splash
and a brisk rubbing should be part
of the health regime.
II no disease is present, If there is
freedom from constipation, from
fatigue, from nervous tension, If
there is sufficient rest fresh air and
Evening star., 1927-05-06

stay crisp In milk or
cream. They come ready
to serve from the red
and yellow, wax-wrapped
package. Postum Com
pany, Incorporated.
Battle Greek, Michigan.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

with crumbs and let the breakfast
coffee be weak.
Luncheon might begin with a thick
soup such as cream of potato. IL
p1ay be noted that potato is twin
brother to the melon in helping to
right this condition. After SOUP a
crisp roll with n salad of shredded
cabbage and a dessert of fruit again.
As for dinner. avoid all meat prod.
ucts, or soups. For few days. it will
be just as we'll to leave it ont alto
gether. After that, the dinner may
include a slice of well broiled steak
or roast beef with mashed potato
and a dessert of ice cream.
l(nnYrighf 1no~
Evening star., 1927-05-06

ern Europe and our own country.
Unfortunately for those of us who
live in cold climates. the patio is suit
able only to the house which is in a
really warm climate,
The Spanish house is not always a
hollow square. Sometimes the fourth
side of the patio is merely high wall
with the upper and lower galleries
carried around it.
Nearly all the rooms in the house,
both upstairs and down, open onto
the patio with f1oor-length window
doors, so both the view and the venti-
lation are excellent.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-06
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

The true Spanish house has patio
or center court, which serves the en-
tire family a outdoor living room or
dining room, This feature alone gives
the Spanish house an immense appeal
who seek to escape from the more
prosaic architectural types of north
Evening star., 1927-05-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Shrimp Sauce.

Butter. three tablespnonfuls; -four.
one tablespoonful. cayenne. dash; salt,
one-quarter teaSpoonful; boiling water.
one and one-half cupfuls; tomato soup.
one-quarter cupful; paprika. one ten
spoonful. lemon juice. three table
spoonfuls; cooked shrimp, one pound.
SERVES SIN OR EIGHT PORTIONS.
Melt butter I'm saucepan. Add
flour. When we'll blended add canned
tomato SOUP. boiling water. all sea.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Beet Soup.

Four new beets, one and one-halt
teaspoon flour, one-quarter teaspoon
sugar, one cup milk, two tablespoons
butter.
Crate the beets fine. Place In a
saucepan with the sugar and salt.
Cover with water and simmer for an
hour. Add the milk and strain. Bind
the soup with a tablespoon of butter
blended with flour.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

sonings and the shrimp whole u
small or cut i'm half Simmer ur u"
minutes Serve hot Good viii
brotled cod, halibut or TAXED fish.
DIET NOTE.
Could be included In normal we.gr
adults diet. Shrimp contain lime.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Chicory Salad.

one head chicory, oue.half cur
French dressing.
Wash the chicory well, dry ana
arrange in pieces. Serve with French
dressing
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
CHCELI SHODIT
MAYORA s URADU

V Struthers maj1 "a mayora
Hansa Johnsona, k DRY lanskeho
a predlanskeho roku daval mimo-
raidne slane pokuty bridegroom.
Toho roku akosi upadol do nemi-
losti daktorych obcanov a ii po-
dali ma neho zalobu u guvernera,
ze nevymaha prohibiciu, ako by
sa patrilo. Guverner vyslal sem
statneho prohibicneho komisara
McDonalda a prohibicneho agen.
ia Huffmana vysetrit Go je ma Ia
lobe pravda. tt vynasli, re MET
dostatoenych dokazov, ma zakla-
de ktorych by mayor mohol byt
s 1radu shodeny a preto wee O.
stane tax, ako bola. johnson ucha.
dza sa O znovuzvolenie a preto sa
mysli, ze pokus jeho shodenie
boil urobeny jeho politickymi ne
priatel mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
APARAT, KTORY UKAzE
VASU CHOROBU

Vo Svedsku vynajdeny Dol To-
tografnky aparat, pomocou kto-
reho lekarom bude vel mi l'ahko
uhadnut' chorobu, ma ktorn pa
cient trpi. Znamo bolo uz davno,
ze zrenica eloveka je zrkadlom je-
no zdravia, lenze nebolo ju moz-
no slobodnymi ocami studovat' a
tax diagnozu chorob urcovat'. Vo
Svedsku vynajdeny aparat odfo-
tografuje zrenicu tax, ze mozno
videt kazdy jednotlivy nerv j ka-
zd1 zilku. Kazda choroba sa inaf
v okn ukazuje a preto lekari pO-
zrlc ma fotografiu zrenice, mozn
hned' povedat', ma jakti nemoc
clovek trpi. Tento aparat skiimali.
teraz lekari ma svoiom kongrese
Detroit prejavili vel XII ra-
dost' mad l'ahkost ON. $ ktoron
m6zu choroby rozpoznavat'. Rolo
predpovedanf, re behom paru ro-
kov nemoce budn poznavane ie-
dine pomocou tohto pristroia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
P0MIEAAII DRI3 s-ss.,. d; "a
TRoCH sMITHovCov

V Clevelande, vo Fairview ne
mocnici narodily sa from Smithov
com deti. V prve dni bolo vsetko
dobre. Ale o par dnf doniesly ose.
trovatel'ky Mrs. Sam Smithovei
dlevcatko manifesto chlapceka. A
nastala patalia. Lebo Mrs. Sam
Smith bola ista, ze porodila chap
ca a Sam Smith udal, re mu to al
lekar povedal Druh6 Smithky
zas nastojily, re ony majd chlap-
Gov re 81 ich veru nikdy nikdy
nedam what. Wee prisla pred sud
a ma side Mrs. Sam Smith udala.
re jej osetrovatel ky pry6 dni
ustaviene hovorily jej krasnom
chlapcovi a jednoho dina .jej do
niesly "Baby Smith, Female s
udanim, re chlapca nikdy nemala,
ale bola to len myl 'ka zazna.
moch nemocnice, ked We odrazu
tri Smithky porodily. Sudca Wei
gandt sa osvedcil, ze tito vec roz-
lnsti, GO by priam musel siahnut'
ma krvnd pr6bu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
NEsNEsITEL NE HoRUCosTI.

V stredozapadnych statoch, "a
pooit ajic do toho j Ohio, panujn
od sameho zaciatku septembra ne
obycajne horilcosti, ktore menovi-
te Chicagu vyzadujn 81 mnoho
obetf ma zivotoch. KaHdy den hla-
sene je niekol 'ko smrtnych padov
cd horlcosti,, v stredu Az trinast'.
Tohoroeny august Ibol vel mi stu
deny, akeho nebolo Cd 60 rokov.
A september, tax sa zda, je mai
horticejsfm septemIbrom tiez asi
cd polstorocia. Name tedy vel'mi
prevratenie pocasie. Tieto horiico-
sti ale vel mi napomahaji dozrie-
vanie kHkurice radost' farma-
rov je ME mala, lebo kaEdy teply
den znaci pre- mich 0 million buslov
Wac kukurice.