davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

tx 1878. Child's Dress
y. Cut in sizes: 1, 2, 3. and 8
years. A 4.year size requires "a
Yards of 3s-inch figured material
with %-yard Of contrasting material
if made with long sleeves. If made
with short sleeves IA yards OF the
figured material is required. Price.
10c.
1897. Ladies' Dress
Cut in 8 sizes: IS, 40, AZ, a..
a., As, 50 and So inches bust
measure. A 42-inch size requires
Ask yards Of 4O-inch material to-
sether with y yard of contrasting
, material. The width of the dress at
:s{hA lower edge with plaits extended
! Is "a yards. Price, 10c.
SEND zoe IN StampH o. coin for
TIMES Magazine
sgeEdlt0r, Print uame and address
HnImlnlV 70 Insure OFomOt delivery
ssas# Send 10 eents In oliver or Gtamps
far ouS uP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER E027-192S BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
CALLS GIRLS
"PIKERS"

IT is the women who have never
- had to earn their living by the
sweat of their muscles or their
browe who damage the reputa.
ton of their sex in financial trans.
actions, according to Dorothy
Dunbar Bromley. editor and writer
on problems of feminine psy-
chology.
''It is we'll known" she says in
the November Harpers. that in
Wall Street women have the repu-
tation of being 'pikers.' Very few
brokers welcome their accounts
and a number refuse point blank
to take them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
SHE MEETS A BAsHFUL YOUNG MAN

girls would not travel off the
path. II girl demands respect
she gets 1t.
my suggestion to bashful
young men is, forget your BASH
fulness when you see The Girl
and get introduced to her. Maybe
she will help you overcome your
shyness. Love brings courage
MY friend calls me his pal
and sweetheart. II more girls
were pals and sweethearts Of
really fine young men what good
times they would have.
Your column is wonderful and
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

and career. But what career can
compare in usefulness. peace and
JOY with that of being pal and
sweetheart" to the dearest man
in the world, his helpmate and in.
spiration, comrade and wife, head
OF his home and. let us hope,
mother of his children!
can wish you no better fate,
dear girls who read this column.
than that, following the example
of my correspondent. you may be-
come Pal and Sweetheart TO the
Dearest Man In the World.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
You Can Inspire
Man You Love
: TO Achievement
By Beatrice Fairfax

HERE Is q letter from a girl
IA who is thoroughly happy,
1ight-hearted and care-free as one
likes to think all young girls are
or should be. She is not only
happy, but she knows why she
Is happy. She has a wonderful
mother. a good home, friends. a
sweetheart. And she is content
and proud to be girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
that you will print this letter.
But anyway. must tell you
what a lovely help your column
has been to me.
II have a wonderful mother.
] always confide in her and she
tells me right from wrong and
always has me read your column.
"A few evenings ago in your
article you gave advice. to BASH
ful girls and boys. You said,
love brings courage
How true those words are! I
know from experience and l
would love to tell you my story.
Three years ago I went with
q young man who belonged to
q club of boys-and they were
only boys in their ways--so
clean and good. But it seems
they all had story about girls.
Now they are so Disguised with
girls they don't bother with them
any more. And l don't blame
them!
why are girls so foolish! Men
do not really care for a girl who
tries to be like man. Girls were
made to be girls. not to initiate
anyone else. l know from ex-
q perience that the eirl who is her
, natural self Is loved by everyone.
ITO get back to my story. this
young man introduced me to his
club friends and they took a lik-
inF to unexpectedly one young
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Is Your Tongue
Coated in the
Morning?

A coated tongue is a danger
signall It's a sure sign Of those
digestive disorders which lead to
so many kinds Of serious illness.
And it's a sure sign that you need
Tanlac. This good cid reliable
medicine has helped thousands Who
were physical wrecks from stoEn.
ach and bowel troubles-who had
tried everything" in vain ana
about given up hope. Read what
Mr.. A. r. Cassell, 2S01 waverly
Way villa Hts City. Norfolk. va.
says: Since I took Tanlac there's no
end to what / can eat-and never q
sign of indigestion. gas, headaches or
any other trouble. IA bottles Of
Tanlac added Is lbs to my weight,
and my work is not wearing on me-
That coated tongue tells you why
the least exertion tires you out: why
you have pains In the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells. See how
the first bottle Of Tanlac helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs:
1t is made of barks, herbs and roots
natures own medicines for the
sick. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today. Your money back II IL
doesn't help you.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Blonde and Brunette Beauty Types

this idea Of blonde goodness was
created by the example Of Mesa
lima. that Roman Empress. whose
conduct even history has made no
attempt to justify. Following her
lead, other Roman women adopted
blonde wigs until yellow hair be-
came the symbol of a type. Later
along in the Empire we find that
women land men as welO had
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

ing the sort Of woman that the
world needs.
It may be that without realizing
It you are continually thwarting
your child in her small undertake
ings. You may be so keen about
her happiness. her welfare and
her every movement that you get
on her nerves. Let the child
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

wigs Of various colors for wear
at different times. so that the
question OF blonde or brunette
was far less significant than in
these humdrum days. when each
one must he content with a per.
manent suit of hair OF the color
nature has selected.
Lafcadio Hearne says: white
beauty inspires awe, like the calm
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

Get your fathers o. K. of the
man who interests you. One
mans unprecedented opinion of an
other is always worth needing
and respecting. especially when
the man is your father. who
values your happiness above his
own.
BE content to be a girl. Do
not initiate men. Why should
you? You may accomplish much
in life in competition with men.
1t is natural and wise. doubtless,
that you should have your work
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Real FavOrites

TUE narcissus family includes
- many old.tashioned favor.
ties. Most Of them are hardy,
says Nature Magazine, and not
particular in their requirements.
When once established, the bulbs
will continue to multiply and
bloom almost indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

man who had been admiring me
for a year and had been trying
to bring about an introduction.
HE was so terribly bashful!
But he asked Dads permission
to go about with me and we be.
came great friends. l was so dis.
appointed in him because of his
bashfulness. Then / decided to
try to help him get over being so
bashful. Now everyone admires
him. He is the type any girl
would dream of-tali, dark and
handsome.
HE gives me all the credit. He
says he Is a changed man becau
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

I had faith in him. 1t was hard
10 help him. but / am rewarded
by his love and we plan for the
future.
"As you. yourself. say. Love
brings courage That is what
1t brought my future husband.
He has gone into business, is
working his way up and has COM
pletely forgotten his bashfulness.
If only girls would be girls
and do little deeds like that. it
would pay them so much better
than running after smOoth-tongued
men. Then. too. II all girls would
confide in their mothers, so many
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

I hope you will have all the
success in the world"
Dear Pal and Sweetheart, how
refreshing it is to read of your
happiness! How we rejoice with
you and like to think of the busy,
loving, joyful future awaiting you.
Pal and Sweetheart has recipe
for popularity. success, love and
happiness, dear girls. which you
cannot do better than try.
Confide in your mother. Talk
over with her. affectionately the
difference between right and
WRONG
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

alone. Let her follow her own
inclination UP to the point where
she endangers her own safety or
encroaches upon the rights and
comfort OF other people.
The chances are that you talk
to her father and to your init.
mate friends about her in her
own presence. Don't imagine
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

that she isn't taking it in.
Avoid conflict. Divert her at.
tention from the forbidden object,
In that way you avoid impress.
ing the forbidden thing upon her
mind. The tendency of all mod.
ern discipline Is along lines of
prevention.
A very young child does not
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

understand the reasons why GER
tain things must or must not be
done; but she can readily under
stand the approval or disapproval
which her action brings. Try
ignoring her completely when she
gets mulish."
Somehow I have a "hunch"
that your little girl needs An at
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
DO YOU KNOW
THAT


An electric pillow has been de-
veloped which kills insects, worms
and weeds and gives the earth
lis basic fertilizer, nitrogen.
Eadiophcne service Is TO re es.
tablished between England and
Canada, Australia, South Africa
and India.
The Loyal Order of Moose has
been granted rights to esta hliSh
lodges in France. Germany and
the British Isles.
The Countess Of Bedford, who
recently flew her plane from
Nice to Paris. Is planning a tour
of the world in her ipiane.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
TAKE YOUR
PICK

IF YOU can't find the kind Of
l. religion you're looking for in
America you are difficult to please
according to Rev. Herbert Par
IRISH, rector Of Christ Church. New
Brunswick, n. J.
In this country we have listed
some 167 varieties Of religion ana
at least 40 more not listed he
points out in the November Harp.
ers Magazine.
Queen wilhelmira Of Holland is
one Of the richest monarchs in the
world.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Queer DOings

There are 400 branches Of the
American Associa ton Of University
Women in AZ States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Fine steel wire is now woven in
cloth in England, so that its
texture is AS soft as muslin.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Here And There

rs The average life of piece Ut
xradium is estimated at $500 years.
aa'he precious substance Is con-
ssssetantly and rapidly disintegrat-
wing, losing matter and energy as
lectricity, and also losing energy
ssAE heat.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.
The Woman Pays
TEAR MRS BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
~ When a lady is going TO
take street car and meets q gem
tleman she knows mot a very
close friend also taking the same
car, who pays the carfare? Does
the lady pay her own way?
A STREET CAR RIDER.
IVES, the lady pays her own way.
L And she should do it with.
out hesitating, do it with the con.
viction that she takes it for
granted. Not ungraciousIy, of
course. but casually and uncon-
cernedly. AS indeed it is!
Who Speaks First?
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When a girl sees a man she
knows, is 1t proper for her to
speak first or should he?
A READER.
TNHE girl is given the privilege Of
l. first acknowledging an &c.
quaintanceship with a man. And
this does seem consistent-doesn't
it?
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Stork Flies from Germany to U. S.

COME time ago with band around its leg
- the date inscribed that the bird the
years had migrated from the Rcssten Bird
Observatory in Germany to the United States.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
This Day in Our History

THE State Of Kansas voted and adopted amendment
the State constitution November $780, which
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors shall prohibited
in State except for medical scientific purposes
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

The strong friendship between Jefferson and
John Adams had been broken when Adams re-
tired from the Presidency, angry because Jeffer-
son had been elected. But in 1911 the friendly
feeling was renewed. Adams sent jefferson
letter with present of homespun and Jefferson
sent an aftectionate answer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
>priced Spring Shoes>>>in a Wednesday Sale

Dainty o pen
shank 0ne-Strdt
pump 7oth tri-
angle nt0 ut.
round toe an d
high heel.
4 round toe
pump, 7o1th strap,
collar and inlay
of the parchment
shade; loao heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

4 O ne strap
pump that shoes
the short, round
toe. the ne7o spike
heel and a seal
lofed strap.
4 cutOut or
ford, 7i4th saddle
effect and high
heel of deeper
mesh calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

A st u nj ng
high tongue pump
~ it abfhqned
tongue; its tript-
ming and h el
of irideScent
patent.
Ne10 eyelet tic
pump, 7Vith atbH-
que trimming Of
gnn metal patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
WOmen's Union Suits
79c and SOC

Soft, medium weight cotton ones,
with built-up or strap top, and tight
or loose knee. Sizes SO and SO, 7oc;
40 to a, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
third Observation-Disclosures Street

Even higher prices ock of this satisfying type quality
pay for themselves in tinethey smary PRACTICAL
Of heavy silk fiat in the interesting and
piece fashions with the distinctive "self trimmings
Compose bands rrngs peats and tcks and the loveest
colors Palmetto goosebery Queen bite beige white
and black =
Sports Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Rayon Vests, 81

A choice of pretty pastels in strap
top models with underarm shield.
Splendid quality, lustrous, close
woven rayon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Heavy Rayon BlOOmers--a sale!
$3.50

attractive, silky quality carefully made with fiat lock
eansand they good and full Strong elastic waist and
knee The 25 p and % inch lengths in the desirable pastel
and shades. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
hioned Silk Chiffon Hose>>> what a Sale!

We confess that rather proud of this 'buy"-as
nd as you'll feel when you 60 forth in such sheer
en- oveiness-and realize that it costs but Sl5! And
matter how short your Skirts there's naught but
aiming silk to show for there's not thread of Isle in
m anywhere. Enough smart shades so that YOU can
ose dozen pairs and have them all different if YOU
h.
Floor rg hs-shst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Speech Made Before Party Executive

Ninthly, we have consolidated the
dictatorship of the proletariat in our
country, despite hostile international
enlightenment and demonstrated to the
workers of all countries that the pro-
letariat is not only able to destroy
capitalism but also to build up So
cialism.
From all this there is only one log
ical conclusion, and that is that we
are on the right path, that the policy
of our Party is correct.
And from this further conclusion
results, and that is that along this
path we shall inevitably arrive at the
victory of socialism in our country
and in all other countries. That of
course does not mean that we shall
encounter no difficulties, but we are
not afraid of them, for we are Boil
sheviks steeled in the fires of the re-
volution. We shall overcome these
difficulties just rs we have overcome
all our difficulties in the past. For
ward for the victory of Communism
in our country and in the whole world!
(Storms of protracted applause. Ova-
tions of the whole Party congress for
Comrade Stalin.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

form the Party of the whereabouts of
all its groups so that the Party can
destroy them absolutely. Either it
does that, or it does not, in which case
It must leave the Party. And if it
should do neither, then we will throw
it out. (Cries of Correct" and pro-
tracted applause.)
Summary Given.
To sum up, the following can be
said about the period since the XIV
Party Congress:
Firstly, we have worked for peace
with the surrounding states, despite
great difficulties and despite the pro-
voeative actions of the bourgeois
Great Powers"
Secondly, we have consolidated the
determination of the workers of TIC
Soviet Union with the workers of the
imperialist and colonial countries, de-
pite great hindrances and despite the
flood of lies of the corrupt bourgeois
press.
Thirdly, we have increased the au-
thority of TIE proletarian dictator
ship in the eyes of the millions of toll
ers in all parts of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Stain Answers Opposition
: Expulsion Explained.

Why has the Party expelled Trot-
sky and Zinoviev? They were ex-
PEELED because they were the organ
izers of the whole action of the oppo-
sition, because they set as their aim
the destruction of all normal rela-
lions in the Party, because they wish
ed to create a new form of aristo-
cracy in the Party. But are we Boil
shevists who rooted out the old arts
tocracy, going to establish a new
form of aristocracy in our own Par
ty? We expelled Trotsky and Tin
oviev because we have one law in the
Party for all members, equal rights
for all Party members. If the oppo-
sition wishes to remain in the Party,
then it must subordinate itself COM
pletely and unambiguously to the will
of the Party, to its laws and to its
directions. If the opposition is not
prepared to do this, then it must go.
We will not create new laws giving
the opposition special privileges Zap
plause). The opposition must disarm
completely, both organizationally and
ideologically. 1t must give up its anti
Bolshevist opinions openly and hon
estly before the whole world, it must
condemn it's own mistakes which were
crimes against the Party. 1t must in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
A New Stage of Revolt in India

After every excess of fghfunes against the working class
oppressed peoples the mpera always repeat the
tany which they longer believe that the reVoo
crushed capitalism and that again Will any
force rise to threaten its power Even crushing of the
onary hailed evidence of the ndsputed
triumph Imperialism in spite of the fact that not even that
ruthless boodetng could the temporary triumph OF
Imperialism in China
the Chinese revolution, recovering from its momenary
defeat prepares launch mgher drive against the imperial
lists and their lackey the of British imperialism Is
assaed by the Anda nationalist which adopts reso
luton to call general accompanied by demonstrations
the British Statutory commission sets foot on non SOIL
This move is especially significant nasmuch the nationalist
congress India has heretofore been dominated by petty pour
geos elements that comprised crngng, concaoy, "Ve
ing right wing
The resolution for general strike is proof OF the profound
mass pressure against British Imperialism that reflects itself even
such body the nationalist left wing more re-
sponsive the liberation movement dominates the
1t noteworthy that at the Identical time the captaS
world trumphany screehng that the influence of the Soviet
Union was wiped colonial and semoonia world be-
the reign white at Canton the India nationalist
congress sends request Moscow inviting Madame Sun 1ae
visit them and adopts resolution organize an ambulance
corps to aid the Chinese revoutionists
So powerful is the leftward swing of the Indian naonasts
that Gandh of the mystical religious noncoop
Grafton agrees abide by the general strike resolution
This historic indicating the close of epic for India the
Gandh indicates the collapse of Gandhsm the
futile attempt apply slave religion christianity to situation
demanding revolutionary action.
These the colonial and emicoona countries eo-
qey testify to the fact that Lenin correct when ne ana
revolutionary role the oppressed peoples
period of Imperialism, the final stage OF capitalism
is evident from the The Indian nationalist
gess deep-going fermen the seething
India the very backbone of the British empire 1t is
until only China and India but in country
goans capitalist tyranny there will be realized that
of revolutionary energy that concentration OF force
and that continuity of resistance that will the mpe1ast
bandits from the face OF the earth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

IL. 1t is sometimes necessary to
amputate affected parts of the body
TO save the whole organism. Exam
enev, concluding remarks at general
meeting of the Zamoskvoretsky dis
trict, Moscow, Dec. 1929
10. Our Central Committee is a
residue of the Party after 25 years
of its existence. (Zinoviev, speech at
meeting of nuclei executives in Len
ingrad, December 1929
II. We cannot stroke people on the
head for making big mistakes. Gin
oviev, concluding remarks at VI Plen-
UNI of the Executive Committee of
the Communist International
Is. We must call to order the dis
organizers who take advantage of the
discussion in order TO weaken and de-
moralize our Party. (Kamenev,
speech at a conference of the Kras-
snaya Pressnya district, Moscow, Jan.
1924
IS. A hundred Chamberlains can
not do as much harm as three Of 'our"
wiseacres. (Zinoviev, "On the Neces-
sity of Three Guarantees" 1920
II. This is not such criticism
which could be useful to the Party.
IS. You must await the congress
in disciplined manner as hefits Boil
sheviks and not run to the nuclei in
order to undermine their confidence
in the Central Committee. (Zinoviev,
speech at meeting Of Moscow active
Party members, Dec. 1929
10. The task of the Bolshevization
is the complete Iiquidation of Trot-
skyism as tendency within the
Party. (Zinoviev, "Theses on the Boil
shevization of the Comintern Parties, y
Plenum of the Executive Committee
Of the Communist international,
1920
20. We must not forget the de-
cisions of the Tenth Congress. (Kam-
enev, "What May and What May Not
, Be Done" Dec. 1929
Zinoviev and Kamenev spoke well
and did not write so badly, in their
| ime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
ARTICLE TX.
By ROBERT MITCHELL.

The marlborough application for
an injunction, one of the most unique
documents in labor history, contains
within it's printed pages the record
of all that has become vicious and en-
Shaving in the capitalist system of
exploitation.
The concluding summary of this
discussion may perhaps best be de-
voted to a picture from another angle
of the whole scheme set up by the
traction masters, the unholy trinity
in traction.
Nom Union Job.
There are approximately $50 pages of
sworn testimony in the printed appli-
cation. Needless to say the printing
itself was not done by union shop.
The traction masters have their Town
printing plants in which scab printers
are forced to toll at wages no higher
than those received by the other
traction slaves.
The several hundred affidavits
which are contained are each sworn
to before separate notary public
The purpose of having the testimony
recorded by these scores of different
notaries seems to be to avoid any pos
sible charge of collision. The usual
charge by notary for witnessing an
affidavit is $500.
History False.
About one quarter of the document
is taken up with history of the eff
forts to unionize the PETERBOROUGH
going back to 1905. For the most
part this history" is completely false
or distorted. Yet the task of gather
ing material in its preparation must
have cost many hundreds of dollars
Affidavits of Spies.
approximately the last half of the
volume is devoted to the affidavits
of which over one hundred are from
company spies, company union dele.
gates, "dollar-a-day -men," spoilers
etc.
What are the main points of this
tremendous effort?
The document proves first of all
that the company union of the Inter.
borough, organized in 1916, to ware
off the legitimate union of the work
ers, is an instrument intended anc
regularly used as the company's most
effective tool against the workers
power. Evidence of this fact is
abundantly found in the numerous
affidavits of the activities of the
company union delegates, the par