davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

matics, u. s. Navy, Mare Island,
Calf, believes that thought CAN
be explained.
Captain See believes that
THOUGHTS ARE WAVE
LENGTHS and that HUMAN
BODIES ARE BRoADCASTING
AND RECEIVING STATIONS.
Radio WaveS-sonl waves
Waves of sound-waves Of hate
and love-
They all work under the same
law" says Captain See.
We send out waves. We re.
ceive waves. These bodies which
we have thought so important
are only "sets" through which
energy il transmitted. Through
which souls work. What in
energy? What is a soul? We do
not know-yet. We begin to
discover, however, that electricity
is the key to the mystery. And
that the energy in cabbages and
auto engines and men and gods
Is all akin.
A core Of energy working inside
q station--that is Man.
A wave Of energy-that IL
thought.
We all generate--we all trans
mlt-we all receive-WE ARE
ALL MIKES" But some trans
init better than others. Some re-
ceive better than others. Some
have too much personal static to
receive well. That's what Cap
tain See believes.
The head of each person is
surrounded by an ethereal aura"
he says. THE waves from one
station awaken response in the
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VOU, il repeatedly experiencing
Il giddiness without any obvi.
Gus cause, are naturally concerned
This is especially liable to he
true if somebody has told you that
you have "a high blood pressure"
that great bugaboo of modern
life.
1t is not true that giddiness is
always or even usually a sign Of
high blood pressure. 1t is very
common in anaemic young women
or neurotic persons of middle age
in whom the blood pressure is be-
low the normal average.
Turning" giddiness is probably
never due to an actual disturb
ance in the stomach. Biliousness
causes nausea and vomiting, but
hardly ever true giddiness. Doc.
tors are accustomed to seeing pa
tients who come for advice on
their "biliousness" and who com.
plain Of nausea and vomiting with
out mentioning giddiness at all.
This is probably because they look
on it as a symptom of biliousness.
They forget that they have suf-
fered from it before they became
bilious. These patients may scorn
the idea that their complaint has
anything to do with an ear that
has been slightly deaf all their
lives. But if the giddiness is of
the rotatory kind, i. e., a sensa-
tion of things going round and
= oil
the nausea and vomiting are due
to the giddiness and have moth
ing to do with the patients stom-
ach, or liver. or intestines. Gid
diness of that variety is a symp-
tom of disease in the ear.
The breakfast sign" is well
known to specialists as a tell-tale
Of ear trouble. In these cases the
sickness is due to disease of the
inner ear and Is generally worst
when the patient Is about to get
up in the morning. He may feel
slightly sick for the first two or
three hours of the day. even
though the effect passes off later.
The result is that he has no
appetite for breakfast. Even
those who hardly notice their
giddiness and. during the daytime
feel quite well, may show this
sign. DR.. Watson Williams says
that the breakfast sign is never
absent in a patient suffering from
vertigo caused by inner-ear
trouble. The patient may be
wellnourished and say that his
appetite is good and that he can
"eat anything" but when he is
asked what meals he actually
takes he will admit that at
breakfast he is satisfied with a
little tea and toast or a bite of
fruit. Later on in the day his
appetite is quite good.
Ear disease is, of course. not
the only cause of 1.-The breakfast
sign" But If you cannot ever
face your breakfast there is more
than the mere possibility that the
fault may lie in one of your
ears.
The other symptoms of trouble
in this part of the ear, the ''vesti-
bular apparatus besides giddi.
ness and nausea or vomiting
are equally important. Among
these are a staggering gait and
tremor of the eyeballs whici, turn
rapidly from side to side OF up
and down withra quick flickering
motion when the individual Is
trying tn look straight at an
object. This eye symptom NAV
occur apart from ear trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
ONCE-OVERS

DON'T SUPPRESS A FINE SENTIMENT
are Tunes when experience give
the world some fine sentiment you feel
You seem overiowing with ideas you think help
others to get over the rough places pleasantly
You long Tor ability to write to speak WELL
You can't DO either smother the ambition
Many others have had the feeling at time.
matter OF regret to themselves and others
with line ideas cannot command express them
worth saying ~ ~ ~ -
you have and original thoughts cannot express
to tell these facts? = ~ ~ " ~
II they valuable the enust your thoughts one
who will share the profits with you.
But don't De disappointed find that these thoughts
not wereceived and valuable
- '~~ ~ nv "~
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
ANDRoMEDA ToDAY-oUrrE SAFE
Did Perseus Only XIII THIS ,fhing'

Everybody knows the story of Perseus and beautiful
Andromeda. st
She was captured by the dragon Brave Perseus the
monster and freed her.
When you look at the only dragon have days.
IN the picture with the lovely Mrs Burden American lady
modern AndrOmeda eeng beside it. you lose part Of your
high opinion Of old Perseus
THIS is all he killed, he doesn't much of hero
This particular dragon, called the Dragon Of Komodo
big and powerful enough to kill lady he could take lady
by surprise he would gladly But small bullet convinces
him that ladies not his diet
The Komodo dragon, named for East Indian island
On which it found, is in reality gigantic lizard
They may have had bigger and dragons in the ays
OF Perseus But it quite likely that some animal Of this
kind combined with stories about the savage fighting
crocodile and the ashng Of its rough TAIL gave rise the
myth about the dragon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON
We Are All 'eMikes'


all. They 60 out from us as
sound waves 60 out from the
Mike. They go out and are re-
ceived by other receiving stations.
They go out and may do deadly
harm.
Hate, greed, fear. conceit going
out in waves
Spite, envy, avarics, lust COM
ing in in waves
Coming in and mingling with
that core of electrical energy
which we call our soul. Affect
ing that core. Going out from
us and affecting other cores.
That's a terrible theory! But a
beautiful theory goes with 1t. II
hate goes out in a wave, love
goes out in a wave, too.
Love, courage, patience, honesty.
humor, faith, charity, peace-all
going out in waves. Waves Of
beauty. Waves of healing.
Remember the old proverbs
"AS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS
HEART so is HE" KEEP THY
HEART WITH ALL DILIGENCE
FOR OUT OF IT ARE THE IS
SUES OF LIFE" Remember st.
Peters strange, illuminating
phrase-"THE HIDDEN MAN OF
THE HEART"
We're just beginning to dis
cover that these things aren't
mere poetical sayings. They are
terrific, living truths. Scientific
truths. WE ARE HIDDEN MEN.
HIDDEN MEN. INSIDE SETS.
BROADCASTING OUR SECRET
DESIRES.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Let Russia Run Russia
That's Her Business

The Communist party in Russia delighted with its victory
at recent election The platform Of Stain who runs the
Russian Government got 100000 against $500 votes for
the Trotzky platform. The Pravda official Boshevk
paper, Communism settled accounts with Trotzyism in
true proletaran fashion annihiating it politically
Blk hundred and ten thousand in population much
greater than that Of the United States doesn't seem many
The majority in Russia read not one in ten of
Russia population probably has any idea about what Boil
shevism really means
however they are trying to work out their problems
THEIR way That THEIR business not ours Thew think
the masses Of wcrkmen rule pretend think it. We
practice believe that only negenty organized finance
can rule wisely. BOTH WR0NG.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
w H AT is q
w thniInht2

A bio.chemical
reaction within
a m a 3 s of
bone, blood and
tissue? Or your
soul wiggling
around in s 1 d e
you?
Is that your
definition OF a
thought? Or do
you believe that
thought can't
be defined?
Whats the
use Of talking
a b o u t su C h
things?" you
cry. set h e v
can't be ex.
planned"
But Capt. r.
j. j. See, astron-
omer and pro-
fessor Of mathe-
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
NOT A BAD DRAGON"

This shows the head Of lizard whose scientific name is
varanus from that island of Komodo It
closeup sufflcienty savage to frghten poor Andrcm-
eda, if he had got hold Of her, to make Perseus
necessary"
BY the way those that do not object the theory evo
supposed to have come, THROUGH EVOLUTION from the
group OF lizards to which this belongs You will
notice that his tongue foked like that Of snake from
lizards the snake got his foked tongue with which by the
way he deceived grandmother causing her SO much
trouble and establishing the clothing business
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
LISTEN, WORLD!

other and inter-
com muni cat ion
Is possible be-
cause the two
centers of wave
activity are in
wave-accOrd."
Think W h a t
that implies and
how it explains
people.
r in k h o W
REAL 1t makes
though [ - a n q
h o W powerful
and dangerous.
If Captain See
Is right then
TIL OU G H T s
ARE THINGS.
And our most
secret thoughts
are more inn
portant than our
public acts. In
deed, they are
not secret" at
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

few hours. These are clearly not
ear cases. But where the tremb-
ling keeps up and is associated
with sense of uncertain footing
or with actual giddiness, the case
1s distinctly one for the clinic.
Don't be unduly alarmed by a
little giddiness. But don't neglect
1t. 1t may be very important and
the time to correct the under.
lying condition. II at all. 10 at the
start.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

But it is always of Importance.
Men who work for long periods in
the dark. such as coal miners, are
very liable to it and as miners
nystagmus'' the condition is well
known to physicians who see in-
dustral diseases. Miners nystag.
/ mus" or trembling Of the eyeball,
IL very common among all workers
in dark places. They show IL
most markedly On coming 70 the
light: often Il passes away In a
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
WISE SAYINGS

Nor love they life, not hate. but
what thou liv'st.
Live well; how long or short per.
NIT to- heaven. Milton.
Man who man would be
Must rule the empire of himself,
Shelley.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Manchuria, dominated by Japan,
Ia becoming the safest, Quietest
and richest portion of the former
Chinese Empire.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland

Points on the LOve-Game
WHEN a man begins explain
w ing" why he hasn't been
around his love has hit the to-
boggan slide!
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Marrying the right woman Is
just one OF those lucky little ac-
cidents which sometimes happen
to a man in spite of all he does
to prevent it.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Hungary leads the world in the
number of suicides. There Is an
average annual rate OF 2.7 to
every 10000 inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

flower. Everybody breaches
thrift" to q man-and hates a
tightwad.
There are just two ways in
which 10 hold a mans love: by
sweet and complete indifference
or by blind and utter devotion.
The first piques his vanity-and
the second satisfies it.
If q woman suspects every
pretty girl to whom her husband
glances. she Is driving him away
from her; II she doesn't, she is
letting him slip away of his own
accord.
SMILES For Young Moderns: As
Quaint as the wedding-ring. AS
obsolete as a marrying man."
As superfluouS as mistletoe.
A mans point OF view depends
entirely upon which woman he
happens to be looking at. What
would seem shocking in the wom-
an he loves, strikes him as merely
original and daring in another
woman.
The girl who marries for money
usually gets it--but then, so does
the mouse who goes after the
cheese In the trap.
Nothing annoys q man more
than to discover that he IL re-
ceiving devotion from a woman,
when he merely asked for diver
sion.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

1t isn't lack of love that makes
q man tire so quickly of married
life these days--it's lack OF nov.
city: it isn't his passion for
another woman, but his passion
for adventure.
Everybody breaches "reserve"
to a girl-and scorns a wall
flower. Everybody breaches
thrift" to q man-and hates a
tightwad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
STEWART ADVANCED
TO MAJOR GENERAL
Fills Vacancy Created by Retire
ment Of Maj. Gen. Charles
H, Martin.

Brig. Gen. Merch B. Stewart, super.
intendent of the United States Mill.
tary Academy, has been promoted TO
the grade of major general, to fill the
vacancy caused by the statutory re-
tirement yesterday of Maj. Gen.
Charles II. Martin, recently in com.
mand Of the military department of
the Panama Canal Zone.
Gen. Stewart is an officer of the
French Legion of Honor and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorious
service in the World War. He COM
manded the first training regiment at
Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y, and
directed the training of more than
5000 reserve officers and afterward
served as chief of staff of the 10th
division at Camp Devens. Mass. In
June, 1918, he was assigned to the
command of the 156th Infantry
brigade of the SSth Division, and saw
action on the Alsace frontier
Since his return from France he
has been on duty at the Military
Academy, nrst as commandment of
cadets and later as superintendent.
lie recently suffered a stroke of ill.
ness and has not yet fully recovered.
Who will succeed him as superintend
gill VI Tie w SSk Olnt LllSlllullOA ldS
not yet been settled.
Gen. Stewart was born at Mitchell
Station. Va, June "a, 1875. His par
ents later moved to Glen Falls, n. Y,
from which place he was appointed
to the United States Military Acad-
envy. He graduated in the class of
1896 and was assigned to the In.
fantry.
He accompanied his regiment to
Cuba during the Spanish-American
War and served in the campaign
around Santiago, where he partic-
ipated in the battles of FL Caney and
San Juan and in the bombardment
and surrender of Santiago. He later
received a silver star citation for gal
lantry in action at Ell Caney. In No.
vember, 1909, his regiment was trans.
ferred to the Philippine Islands, where
for two years Gen. Stewart saw
varied service incident to his duty
with troops.
Prior to the World War the follow.
ing are some of the noteworthy duties
upon which Gen. Stewart was en-
gagged: Instructor and senior instructor
of Infantry tactics at the United
States Military Academy from Au-
gust, 1904, to August, 1907; member
of the Infantry Equipment Board,
Rock Island, ILL.,, from April, 1909. to
September, 1910; member of Infantry
Drill Regulations Board, 1915 organ.
lied and conducted Cadet Training
School of the Massachusetts, Volun.
teer Militia from September, 1913, to
September, 1914; member of Panama
Canal Defense Board from January,
1915, to May, 1916; commanding regi-
ments at the Plattsburg camps in the
Summer Of 1916; nspector-instructor
of the Organized Militia of the Dis
trict of Columbia from September,
1916, to May, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
ILLEGAL EVIDENCE
USE IS DEFENDED
Government Files Brief in
Supreme Court Supporting
Dry Case Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Evidence Illegally obtained by State
police in prohibition eases may be
used by the Government in the
Federal courts without violating the
constitutional rights of those on trial,
the Government contended in brief
Med yesterday in prohibition case
from New York.
The defenuants, Rosario Gambino
and Joseph Lima, whose conviction
now is before the Supreme Court for
review, declared their constitutional
rights were violated when arrested at
MaSsena, n. Y, near the Canadian
border, by State police who had no
search warrants. The men and their
automobile with it's liquor were turned
over to Federal prohibition officers.
Denying that State police co-operat-
ing with Federal prohibition officers
became agents of the United States,
the Government in its brief insisted
that since State officers do not them
selves have the capacity to violate the
constitutional amendments against I'M
lawful search and seizure, the accept
ance of the evidence by the Govern
ment does not constitute a ratltica-
ZION by the United States of an I'M
constitutional act.
There being no agency" the brief
declared, the case TAILS within the
rule that evidence illegally acquired
hV others than Government officers
aces not necessarily violate the con-
stitutionality nor affect the admissl
bility OF such evidence in a Fedora
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
MEAL STIRS LIQUOR ROW.
British Temperance Body Denies
Report Of Wet Banquet.
OF Che Associated Presa.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON.-The London and Scot.
land United Temperance Association
was caused considerable annoyance
when London newspapers reported
that at its annual banquet there was
served three dishes in which quantities
OF wines and liquors were used.
During the whole of the next dav
the chairman and committee of the
association was kept busy explaining
away the alleged non-temperance
meal and finally. in desperation, per-
Suaded the restaurant chef to issue a
certificate denying that liquor had
been served in the dishes.
In Paris gas is now cheaper than
before the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

For the : to II, are smart
little dresses of jersey and
tweed. in shocked, 2-piece
effect, and straightline styles.
Plain colors and combinations.
Some of the tweed dresses trim
med with velvet. Practical
school dresses, most attractive
~ priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

For the 2 to 6, are all-wool
Jersey Dresses with jersey
boomers. Plain and two-tone
effects of blue, green, tan, rose.
navy, red. brown, orange and
henna, attractively embroid-
cred with little rose buds, appli-
que designs, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Children's Bath Robes

Regular $3.50 Robes,
of Lawrence cloth, in
pretty designs and rose,
blue and tan colorings.
Collar, cuffs and pocket
trimmed with satin.
Silk girdle at waist. s
to IA year sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Regular $1.29. Nice.
warm Bathrobes, of
Lawrence cloth. for the
. to s. Choice Of pretty
designs in blue, copen.
rose, pink and gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Infants Coats, $2.89

Tan and Blue Chinchia Coats with rolled collars
and sateen Innings. Also brown, green and tan fan
mel coats with imitation Kramer collar and sateen
lining Sizes / OF years
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Wool, cotton and rayon ribbed
suits. in knee lengths, with elbow
sleeves and drop seats. Good warm
suits of medium weight for the ?
to 10 year olds.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-12
Needle Trade Defense
The latest Underta king.

Sunday, August 28th will see the
greatest Carnival of New York labor
movement. Over 100000 workers
and their friends will visit Starlight
Amusement Park at East 177th
Street, Bronx, which was hired for
that date by the Joint Defense Com
.mittee. This Park is the Coney Is
land of the Bronx. All the thrills
obtainable at Coney Island can be en-
joyed there. There will be a free
vaudeville show in the afternoon and
a special performance of the Opera
Carmen" by fine Company, in the
evening. 1t will be sung in the large
open air stadium of the park, which
seats over 10000 people A great
swimming pool filled with ocean
water where thousands of people can
battle will also be available. Prepare
to spend the most enjoyable day of
the summer on Sunday, August 18th
at Starlight Park. Join the 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-12
POLICE COME AS
ROCHESTER STRIKE
GOES SECOND DAY

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug IL
Every policeman, every law enforce
ment agency in Rochester has been
called out as the second day of the
protest strike of 10000 workers de-
manding the liberation Of Sacco and
Nanzetti ended with demonstrations
in which strikers retaliated for an at
tack upon their parade by defending
themselves and injuring one Of the
interfering cops.
AS the long Sacco and Vanzetti
parade, on its way to a mass meeting
in Convention Hall, was passing the
Eastman Kodak Plant stones and
other missiles were thrown on the
demonstrators. One of the marchers
defended himself with a club where
upon a cop seized the man. The
throng surged forward and the police
man was born under and severely
trampled. Reserves were Immediately
summoned and two strikers arrested.
Two other demonstrations which
were not attacked by the police or
their lackeys passed off peacefully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-12
No Bail for Fourteen
Held IncOmmunicadO
In Los Angeles Raids
(By a Worker Correspondent

I (By a Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Calf, August
/ s. (by maiD.-14 Sacco and Van
zetti sympathizers had been jailed
since Saturday night. They are
as follows:
Sam Gloverman, Malcolm Bruce,
Jean Russell, Oscar Kinland, V,
Vaselopoulos, r. E. Dunbar, Tom
Lewis, NJ. Hughes, Joseph Simin-
off, Sidney Bush, Homer Bartchy,
Mortimer Downing, James H.
Fisher and a Comrade from Ariz.,y
Brien.
Arrested For Atheism!
All kinds of charges have been
made against these ID workers
from vagrancy to criminal syn
dicalism. The principal charge
against the 16-year-old Bartchy is
that of Having spread radical
propaganda among school children
and having fostered the atheist
movement in the schools" He was
expelled from the Roosevelt high
school on this ground. few
months ago.
These workers are in jail-in-
communicate. No bail has been
fixed so far.
The I. w. W. Hall, 1872 So.
Spring St., and the Workers (Com-
munist) Party Hall, 322 w. End
St., have been closed by the red
squad, according to the press.
Meetings Forbidden.
Radical meetings are forbidden;
but the workers have decided to
hold parade on the east-side to-
morrow afternoon, Aug. 9th, at 5
p. m. the same day, there will be
mass protest meeting at the
Plaza. Organized labor "a. F, of
| L. will participate, according to
the master class press. We are
also informed that shot guns have
been cleaned, oiled and ready for
use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-12
Fear World Protest.

When asked if the last minute Full
Ter respite was due to the fear on the
part of government officials that the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti
would result in serious intentional
complications, Rose Baron, secretary
of the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency
Committee before leaving for New
York said, "There can be no doubt
that the pressure which compelled
Governor Fuller to halt the execution
was due to the nervousness of the u.
S. state department. The fact that
millions of workers in every Euro
pean country demonstrated and pro-
tested must have had the effect of
squirting our European embassies to
report to the government that the
execution of our innocent comrades
will result in serious international
complications"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-12
FIGHT FOR LIBERATION OF SACCO
And vANzETTI MUST GO ONSAYS
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE

CHICAGO Aug 1.-THE International Labor Defense thru its secre-
P following
veopments in -Vanzetti
fghtSw laborng will the respite
determined
America and all civilized people the world will
Of the cat and mouse Sao and Vanz have been suspended
Fuller
History parallel the deliberate
prolonged inflicted innocent and dealic
all these
Vanze volume
and intensity.
local organizations two hundred cities already organizing
of meetings and demonstrations for Friday Saturday
and Sunday.
advocating protest
which will
the execution Of Saeco and Xanzett impossible.,