davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs
They call it indigestion. 1t means
that the stomach nerves have been
over stimulated There is excess acid
The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magncsia-just a tasteless does in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the 30 years
since its invention.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Richmond to Take Day Off.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 93.--
Richmond Will tomorrow have a gen
eral observance of Thanksgiving day,
when all Federal, State ard city de-
partments will be closed from tonight
to Friday morning. Business will be
suspended, all places to close not later
than noon. Services are to be held
in number Of churches and in the
afternoon and evening there will be
dances. dinners, debutante parties and
the like
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Boys Rescue Workers.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Mass. When ammonia
gas flooded A store basement in which
three men were working, two small
boys-Hans st. Linger and Owen
Scott-smelled the ammonia fumes.
They remembered some wartime gas
masks in their homes, ran to get them,
brought them back, and rescuers don.
ned them and carried out the three
workers alive.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Only Knows Sport Seasons.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
SANTA FE, n. Mex-Toe Eubank,
second grade student in the Santa Fe
scvhools, offers an original thought
on the seasons. Asked to name the
four of them. he wrote: THE fishing
season, the duck reason, the deer sea-
son, The rabbit season.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Food
Sours
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1t is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and SOC bottle-any
drugstore
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
panv and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Two sons. aged 10 and -, Of a
Polish miner were recently sentenced
by an Airdrie, Scotland. judge TO re-
ceive II strokes each with birch rod
for househreaking and theft.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Norway now has 90 miles Of cleo
tricallN operated railways.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
BEAUTY How and Why CURE, PREVENTION,
 OF HALTTOSIS
 By Ann Al.sis.

Now that you have visited your dentist. had your mouth and teeth examined, and he has pro. nounced your unpleasant breath due 10 the bad condition of your teeth. your next step is, of course, 10 haze your teeth put in the best possible shape. The dentist will give them thorough cleaning. remove the accumulated tartar. fill the cavities which have been col iecting particles of food which after ward decaye1 and caused the disa- agreed ble breath condition so embar- rasSing to you. When this work is. finished, your problem will be 10 prevent recurrence of the halitosis.
 This can be easily done by talk ing certain hygienic precautions in the care of the mouth. Use a good dcutrifrico on the teeth and use it three times day after meals. Brush the teeth well with this dentfrice or your choice. Use brush of the best quality you can buy: no one enjoys eating a mouthful of bristles every time he cleans his teeth.
 And right nere let me say word in behalf of the children. Never. never buy cheap brushes for them. There is nothing so diScouraging 10 child trying to form the tooth brush habit as to get bristles in his mouth Also it is highly dangerous.
 A good antiseptic solution is of immense value in keeping the mouth in prime condition. They may be obtained at any drug store.
 (Copyright 1927. Nt'A Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Madge Breaks Down Before Lillian

-NhukC bFVHhs DtWH bcIOTC lltlI;Dl
 l made no answer 10 Lillian's cryptic comment upon my report Of Eleanor Lincolns request for piCky' address. But l surmised that the query of my young neishbor con- corning the vogue in foreign Couu- tries of the author whose latest book bicky was illustrating had siSniGcd something of importance to my friend, who, I was sure. possessed information concerning the mystcrI- ous girl which she was keeping To herself.
 "Of course. that means she's cou z to write to Dicky and tell him shes changed her mind about the posing stunt" Lillian said after T pause. and l knew that though she appIr- cntly was not looking at mo, yet no slightest change in my expression was lost upon her,
 T suppose SO" I answered list lcssly. for my first flaming resent mcnt against my beautiful and mys- terious young neighbor had spent ltsNf, and I felt only a great weari- ness of body and spirit.
 Lillian raised her eyes and looked at me steadily for a long minute. Then she rose. walked over 10 my side and put her hand affectiouatoly upon my shoulder.
 Look here. old dear" she adiur- ed. "Tell the staunCh but aged sldc kick the truth. Not so adamant and hard boiled where Friend Husban is concerned as you thought you were, are you""
 At her words and tone, won drously tender. despite the mockery the barriers l had built around my heart came crashing down. and turning toward her I buried my head in her kindly arms and broke into convulsiye sobbing.
 She spoke no word Of eNpostula- ton or discussion. simply stood still. quietly stroking my hair. But when the paroxysm ceased, and straight nned myself in her embrace. stam mering tn beginning of tremulous
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

understand how it is that Striped away the best part of the winter. wouldn't want to do il, would you, Peter Rabbit?'
 Peter shook his head vigorously. Not l." said he. "I'vc wondered about that hing q good many times. How any one could want 10 sleep all winter. or the biggest part of the winter, l cant understand at all. Think Of all the things that could happen on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest and he never know anything about il, Nopel I can't understand Striped Chipmunk any better than you do. It is pug gle 10 me how such lively fellow as he can be satisfied to curl up and go to sleep for days and days"
 Just think of the fun he misses" said Little Whitcfoot.
 And think Of the dangers he uissos,' said another voice. And there was Tommy Tit the ''hicllHdcc.
 " llII' ' bli 'tI' i'.i li'ii'N l'lIIllIiS l'i your life Striped Chlpmunk is curl"d up fast asleep with nothing to fright on or worry him"
 Yes, but just think if Shadow inc Weasel should find hm asleep in thcro' said Whit"foot, and his big black eye grew bigger than ever. Why, he wouldn't hay" q chanc" to even fry to escape
 "That's right" declared Peter. "lf there is any danger about want to know It. l certainly would rather be caught trying 10 get away than 10 be caught in my sleep. And that re- minds mr that think I'll be moving on. l'ul'ss I'm greatly mistaken, that iS Erdlv Fox heading this way. There's nice comfortable hol" far lhrr up along this old stone wall just big enough for me and toe small for Itrddv.'
 ,copyught lHg7, T. W. Eurgcss)
 I'm next story: "Iomuy ChucNs Closed poor'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
a New Serial

apology her voice was like the snap of n whiplash.
 shut up" she commanded "You'ye Ju>t done the thing I've been wanting You to do for weeks. and you start cNrusIng yourself. Ii was against all nature aud precedent for you to go around with a lump Of ice instead ot d heart connecting with your aoria or whatever tn" thinC-a -ma-Iius IS that's supposed to he attached 10 your heart. You were hound To do one Of two things break or turn to flint. I've ben afraid lately you were headed Tor the second alternative. Now you stretch out here and thank yonr stars every bodN's out CT in" house save Katie and me. I'll sneak a napkin and som" crushed icn and we'll have yon all right in q my
 She half led. half pushed me 10 he broad comfortable porch swing ing couch, and when had stretched myself upon 1t in utter nervous cX- haustion, she whlslled into the house, coming back in minute with the things she had named. For the next ton minutes she sat by my side passing the icc-nllcl napkin over my hot face and snartlng eyes a.:- companying her minls;rations Wlth q slow drawing mouolosue.
 This outward friends but in reality strangers thing is Ill right, for an experiment" she said, but it's darncd hard on tn" oNp"ri- mentors. nicky's taking his ont m cussing and artistic ragos-thcy'Ne had two new janitors at the studios, I hear. since that little performance on the Drive. But he hasn't been trying 10 fool himself into thinking his love for you had burned down to ashes. so hc hasn't been headed for the brainstorm you've just had. I'm glad you've finally made the dis coNery that your supposed ashes are pretty live cmbers."
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

happy or not. StalCy,' She did her thinking aloud. T don't get much time to think about il. My life is just work-and maybe a picture show a couple Of nights week, or a shopping trip all by myself in the afternoon. sometimes. . . No, I'm not happy really.' Staley said nothing. He was one of those extraordinary people who know when not 10 speak. 'I didn't realize how lonely I was until this afternoon. when I went to Sue Gains house to q party.' Lily wen on just as he had known she would. if he kept silent. All the girls were there---all of them with lovely new clothes on. and their cars standing in the street outside the house. And, S'aley, l was just plain homesick by the end of the afternoon. 1 do hate being poor and never seeing anybody that's any fun. or doing anything that's any fun." Her voice broke on tragic note.
 "Iou'd better turn the car and talk" me home now" she said. after two or three minutes. "I should have been homo an hour ago-to put the potatoes on and fry the meat for supper"
 They drove all the way back 10 the Boyle street lunch room in ei- lencc. AS they pulled up before il. the steam covered door Of it opened and out stepped Eliza beth Ertz in her uniform Of q visiting nurse. She looked straight a' ihcm, but she did not speak 10 Lily.
 Lily gasp"d.
 Whats tn" mattor"" thr man be- sid" hor asked. and she told him.
 That girl--she's Pats old sWo"tic, She saw us and She'll be sure to tell him about it." Her eyes were on tho small. rrtroatinG figure of inc little nurse.
 Don't be silly. What if she does tell him 9" asked Slaley. "Is there anything wrong abou, your being here with mc"-1'm sure this has been harmless enoush-this little run in the car
 Lily nodded. but she had a guilty, shamet feeling all the same.
 She got out Of the roadster. and held ont her eloved hand.
 "Whcn are you going to sec me again. Stal"y asked, holding it in his. Tomorrow
 "Oh. no-"Lily had no thought of ever seeing him again. She had no desire to sec him again. None at all He had served his purpose, and that was the end of it.
 Day after tomorrow. them" he asked.
 She tried to say "No" once more. but il was hard to refuse him when she had just borrowed something over three hundred dollars from him.
 "All right" she said, slowly. de ciding 10 telephone him later and tell him she couldn't do it, after all.
 Be outside my office building then. at . o'clock day after tonor- row. Stalcy told her, as he let her go.
 1t was just o'clock when Lily unlocked the door Of th" flat that night and stepped into the sitting room.
 Pat was there before her. reading the paper in the only comfort u blr chair in tho place. Her heart sank into h"r high -hcolcd shoes when she saw him start, froWn. and then sit up straight. with his face filled with angry curiosity. "WhHt have you done"' he asked, his blue eyes talk
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
.cia. the Health Magazine.

.cia. the Health Magazine.
 4 comparison of the expectation of life at birth of children born in England and in this country, made recently by E. II. Britton of the United States Public Health Service, indicates that men born in England and in the t'nited States in 1921 had approximately :hc same expectation of life at birth. but women born in England had two years more life expectancy than did those ot the United States.
 In period of l5 years Grom 906-19gD. there has been an in- A per cent, the improvement being luoStly in the earlier years of life.
 4 child born in the United States has an expectation at birth of 55.5S years. if a mala: and S7.13 years. if a female For England, the figures are 55.G2 for males and 5a.5S for females.
 The explanation as 10 the incrcas- "d expectancy for females in Great Britain is not particularly adequate. The fact is one Of those un"Xplain- able things which demands much study.
 Apparently, the increase in eX- pectancy for women in the United States becomes evident just after the ago of 25 years, whereas in England there is difference of several years between women and men from early life on.
 No doubt a careful survey Of liv- ing conditions. occupation, marital habits, and all of the other factors that have an influence on the length Of life would reveal certain definite factors that would have bearing on the increased expectancy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Whitefoot and Peter Rabbit Agree
"ris only those who are awake Who of life's fullness can partake.
 Old Mother Nature.

A guilty conscience is a great spur. 1t bricks. Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had guilty conscience. He had no right to be in Striped Chiprnunk' g house, and when he heard Striped Chipmunk yawn he just turned tail and ran. And he ran the faster be- cause his conscience was priCking him. He didn't stop when he reach ed the little round doorway that was the entrance 10 Striped ChipmInk s house. He kept right on and climb ed right up to his favorite perch on one of the old stones of the stone wall.
 My goodness, it's Whitefoot," ex- claimed voice. Whitefoot whirlcd about. There sat Peter Rabbit at the foot Of the old stone wall.
 What are you doing away over here?" continued Peter.
 I'm living here" replied White foot. Then he told Peter how Black Pussy had caught him over in the Green Forest and how Farmer
  how he had been given q Christmas present of nice new house.
 Have you seen Striped Chip munko o' asked Peter
 Yes" replied Whitefoot. His house is right down under this old stone wall"
 Don't you suppose l know that?" retortcd Peter. Striped Chipmunil has lived there for ever and ever so long. l came up here hoping l might see him. It's long time since I've seen Striped Chipmunk.'
 T saw him yesterday replied Whitefoot.
 You did" exclaimed Peter How is he looling?"
 Fine" replied Whitefoot. "Ho couldn't possibly look any better. But I cant understand him.
 What is il you don't under stand"" asked Peter.
 Why" replied Wh,tofoot. "1 don't
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Life S Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. It you receive gift from somc- one whom you overlooked. should you try 10 excuse your oversight when you send thanks?
 .. What is the best attitude 10 take towards such oNersights?
 3. If you really feel badly about it. how could you make amends?
 Tho Answers.
 1. No
 ?. Try not 10 attach too much importance 10 il.
 8. You may send a book. flowers or some othe" gift later in the year as a birthday rememhra nee or just bscausc.' Or you may invite the donor to lunch, tea or the theater.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

yolks Of cggs well beaten and stir over the fire until thick. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into buttcred baking dish and bake thirty minutes in d moderate oven. Serve at once. Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

mashed potatoes. IF cups milk, 2 eggs, tablespoons butter. Is tea spoon pepper. F teaspoon salt.
 If salt codfish is used. freshen and pie. very fine. Add butter. salt. pepper, fish and milk to mashed po- tatoes and beat until smooth. Add
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Answer to Yesterdays
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

ing in the little French hat. the fur trimmed coat, the gold-embroidered dress that showed beneath 1t. "Opcned charge account? You know, I've told you not to-"
 tTO BE. CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast SteWe1 figs, cereal, cream, broiled coftage ham, pota- toes hashed in milk. radishes, milk, coffee.
 tomatoes, brown bread. jam or jelly, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Stcwed chicken with dumplnGs. twice baked sweet po- ,atoes, creamed onions. pineapple and cream cheese salad, frozen pud- Ging. milk. coffee.
 Goldfish SOufflc.
 One cup shredded codfish, , cups
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Outlawing the StOnecutters' Union

What is "haied as victory for the government the adj
decision handed down by Federal Judge Grub IN the prose
ction brought against the Oumeymen Sonecutter Union IN
of the whole labor movement
government appeared this the advocate
of the BOSSES The decision criminal oense for the
sonecutter handle work scab material
Following the recent supreme court decision IN the Bedford
Company this latest decision shows that it the
intention their this decision
limit its possibilities for the Gripping and destruction of
unions.
another great Importance to the labor
ment which occurred during the prosecution OF the union Off
ca attorney for the stonecuers union appeared
the chief witness for the government his testimony that
was largely responsible for the governments success
the American labor where lawyers present
play such prominent part where large expended
the attorneys become the confant of the union at all times
the legal fraternity is becoming
Able and willing change their opinions will for a
the betrayal of the Sonecuts Union just cited should teach
valuable lesson the labor should begin develop
its legal staff composed of and who of and
loyal the working class addition to being legal experts
"The government said Judge Grubb 'has made
Moreover all that required be shown intention
tant.'
officials who talk loudly continuously
ties of American institutions and who hostile the organa
ton Of labor party because they say it founded upon the
despcable theory that classes exist in America will
ponder Judge Grubb's remarks.
They might instance purpose determining the
function role of the government huge
mergesstee OIL COAL bread railways, water power banks
posves electric apparatus automobiles eca of which have
ta place recently all of which violate the Sherman actbu
whose and benefciare have been
The government however, outlawing
ordinary activity of union of 5000 members, "has
victory"
straight to the conclusion
that violations of njunction be organized
party carry the battle of the working all sectors
the government be established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
When Adlnirals May Speak Freely.

Nothing is going to be done to Admiral Magruder-no right
away anyway
In his article in the Saturday Evening Post admiral &C
cused the navy department wasting something $780,
100000 This is serious charge and under ordinary
circumstances would be followed by disciplinary action
Admiral Magruder however, is instructed to submit plan
for reorganization to the navy department emboyng suggestions
for correcting the and abuses he cited
Nowhere in the official discussion anything like drastic
cut in the naval budget mentioned-nor will it be mentioned
Had Admiral Magruder advocated such thing he would
been denoted rapidly that would have his head swim
Magruder is for better and bigger Maryland Wall
Street and Wall Streets government If this it is nee
to- deprive certain of their snecure the
whole department on Taylor system basis this will be done.
American Imperialism wants its navy be put on a war
basis possible and outside the role of navy and
departmental politics. officers who advocate utmost efficiency
will not be punished
Those who expected onslaught Magruder because of
his violation of discipline doomed to disappointment
from the start is quite probable the other hand that
Magruder article inspired by powerful who desire
the most efficient in the wordespeca efficient
than the British navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

"The Belt" the Paul Sifton play
which launches the New Playwrights
season, has been placed in rehearsal
by Edward Massey, director Heaton
Worse will arrange the ~ausic for this
production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

The Place-Madison So. GG~den.
The Event = The Red Bazaar.
The Time - October 6-7-8-9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Church's HOcus-POcus.
:, The DAILY WORKER:

EultOE, l. ne DAIL1 WOhhEh:
On this Labor Day a great many
priests, skypilots, of about 81 denom-
nations of the christian faith glorified
and sanctified Labor and all its pow
erty, trials and tribulations.
The hypocrisy of the whole business
is shown in the fact that the priests,
preachers, and rabbis are the most
practiced loafers in modern society.
They toll not neither do they spin.
And they are as fat and sleek as any
group of business men on earth. In
fact they despise labor as degrading
but the masters voice compels them
to glorify labor and bless it so that
the capitalists can perpetuate their
robbery of the workers legally" as
sanctioned BY the religious lackeys.
Until enough of the wage-slaves
find out that the dispensers of chris
tian dope are the enemies Of the
workers the priests will continue the
ancient and modern hocus-pocus.
Daniel F. O'Brien, N. Y. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

THREE kinds of action are necessary
to meet the situation adequately;
/. The launching of an organi-
zation campaign in the non-union
fields supported by the whole la
Dor movement.
2. The organization of defense
and relief for the miners on
nationwide scale.
3. A call for the formation of a
labor party, based on the unions
and embracing all working class
organizations, which, in alliance
with the exploited farmers and their
organizations, will place full
ticket in the field for the national
election in 1928.
1t seems to US that this is the abso-
lutte minimum below which the Pitts
burgh conference dare not go without
appearing before the whole labor
movement as a gathering to which
the growth of the power of the work
ing class means nothing-a meeting
which showed more clearly than ever
the weakness of the labor movement.
Every possible method of bringing
pressure upon the Pittsburgh confer
ence. for the minimum program out
lined above must be utilized.
ALL workers who see the threat to
IA the labor movement and know that
no real attempt has as yet been made
by the official leadership to meet it,
will realize the necessity of drafting
and having passed by local unions,
central labor councils, cooperative So
cieties and workers fraternal organi-
cations, resolutions calling upon the
union officials to adopt at the Pitts
burgh conference a fighting program
along the lines laid down above,
The American labor movement
must make united stand and say to
the bosses that the offensive against
the miners and the labor movement
shall end
The flood of injunctions, the murder
of Sacco and Vanzetti, supreme
court decisions outlawing union ac-
tivities-all have gone unanswered.
American capitalism has grown
arrogant. 1t believes that there is
no fight left in the labor movement.
Here, behind the miners in the front
line trenches of the American class
struggle, a stand must be made.
We must fight or surrender-there
is no other choice.
Organize the unorganized!
Save the United Mine Workers of
America!
Build a Labor Party!
Fight the war danger!
These are the minimum tasks of the
American labor movement. Show of
ficialdom that the workers whose in
terasts they have so far failed to
fight for. will take nothing less than
these tasks as their immediate pro-
gram in this emergency.