davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

with olive oil or almond oil in 1t you
can make it yourself cheaply, using
the formula in the Beauty" PAM
phleO. then use lard. In the day.
after you've washed and dried the
arms, rub very small amount of van
ishing cream into the elbows and then
powder them. The powder will keep
the cream from working out again
and taking up dust and making the
elbows dark If you are wearing
short-sleeved or sleeveless dresses this
is a most valuable treatment. 1t will
make the ugliest of elbows soft and
smooth.
If they look dusty after few hours.
wipe them off with a soft towel and
they'll wipe themselves clean for you.
A Reader--Consult the doctor about
the discoloration of the two big toes.
A condition like this will occur some
times il the kidneys are not function
ing normally, or you could have the
same appearance il you bruised the
toes about the roots Of the nails. In
any case, though, you must have pro-
fessional care.
NJ. A. R.-The blackhead powder is
made by mixing together two ounces
of cornstarch. one ounce of boraX ana
one ounce of almond meal. Use a
small amount of the powder in place
of soap several times week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

erined mo" said she in low voice.
Well" said Old Man Coyote. Il
hope you at least had one yourself.
Did you?''
No" said Mrs. Coyote in a still low
er voice.
old Man Coyote pretended to be
very much surprised. What was the
trouble?" he asked. Didn't those
young Chucks come out?"
Mrs. Coyote actually hung her head
"Yes." said she in still fainter voice.
''Yes, they came out"
How many" inquired Old Man
Coyote.
-Four" replied Mrs. Coyote.
And you mean to tell me that YOU
didn't catch even one?" asked Old Man
Coyote. pretending to look more sur.
prised than ever.
Poor Mrs. Coyote She Just didn't
know what to say. She had neN er felt
more ashamed in all her life You see
she felt that she had made very
great mess Of her hunting, and some
how she couldn't explain il. She knew
that had Old Man Coyote been in her
place he would have had one at least
Of those Chucks. and perhaps more.
Old Man Coyote Saw how upset Mrs
Coyote was. Forget it, my dear
said he. ."It is just hunters luck
Sometimes We get EN- and sometimes
we don't. ! understand. Sammy jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
w EDLO OK E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

age very well. And this richness Of
having each other. 1t was marvellous!
They sat on each side of the fire.
place, an bld-fashioned one, with an
iron crate.
Between them there was the red
glare of the Goals. Nan was still in
her orange smock. She had been too
tired to get into dress after market
ing for their dinner and cooking It,.
Her exquisite little head lay back
against the chair. But the wine was
gradually restoring her.
She smiled up at him, gladly,
proudly. She held her glass high.
Here's to you, dearest of all the
world"
And then as he had once before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Easy busting.

A buster that will absorb the dust
instead of raising it into the air is
made by sprinkling a few drops of
paraffin or furniture polish on an
ordinary fiannelette buster and plac-
ing the buster in a closed box for
day or two. Wash the buster fire.
quently and carry out the same pro-
cedure after each washing. With
the regular use Of such a buster it
is not necessary to polish furniture
as often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
Monday Night.
By BOR DICKSON.

At dinner this evening, Joan's bro
Their Bill, who is here on vacation.
said, I'D like to throw a party to-
night. Get your girl in to stay with
the baby, and the three of us will go
downtown and see a show and dance
and have a little supper"
Joan said. "Oh, finer and | said.
Gust as soon as I shave" and
Joan said, "T'll be calling the girl"
So I went into the bathroom and
started to shave, and l heard Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Green Corn Fritters.

Crate six ears of corn. add the yclks
of two eggs, salt and pepper. one cup
ful Of milk, one cupful Of -four and
one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Beat thoroughly and fold in the well
beaten whites of the eggs. Fry in
smoking hot fat by tablespoonfuls.
These should be round, not fiat. Serve
hAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
If what had been a warm, understand

of what had been a warm, understand
ing silence.
And she turned her little head
against the chair back and smiled at
him. There's nothing in Gods world
I'd rather do. / think it would be
sweet to move to the country some day
when we're rich and prosperous, and
have a couple of dogs to roam around
with
She finished rather lamely. She
didn't know whether Tom liked chill
dren. They had never discussed 1t.
CONTINUED in tomorrow Starr
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

Mrs. Coyote was badly upset as she
raced across the Green Meadows to
where Old Man Coyote was awaiting
her. He was sitting there grinning.
with the tongue hanging out the side
of his mouth. He didn't seem to be at
all disturbed by the baying of Bowser
the Hound and the shouting of Farmer
Browns Boy in the distance.
We'll, my dear. did you bring me a
Fat Chuck?" said Old Man Coyote as
Mrs. Coyote came in quite out of
breath.
Mrs. Coyote looked very much cha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

One Mother Says:
/ have made it a point to see that
my boys bicycle saddle is so adjusted
that he need not bend over but may
sit nearly upright. He often takes
long rides now without being nearly
as tired as he was when he sat in ii
bumped position. Some boys cult
vate a crooked standing posture by
riding bicycles which are poorly ad-
justed to their size, so l have aimed
to guard against the danger.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

Non Hartley Is an artists model,
and too men enter her life. One. Nor
tin Lee, is rich and potcerfui; the
other, Tom Elliott, is just q poor artist.
Martin Lee falls mddly In love totth
her, but she loues Tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

THE trLoTTE SKIRT Is WE'LL
DISGUISED IN THIS EVENING
DANCING FROCK OF WHITE
CREPE. DE CHINE WITH
MOTHER OF PEARL SEQUINS
AND GOLD EMBROIDERY. EN-
BROIDERED PANELS AT BACK
AND FRONT SUCCESSFULLY
HIDE THE DIVISION IN THE
SKIRT.
the wilds somewhere for two or three
years and then come back to civil
ions. I'D like to go and live off in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
He Understands.

In placing blame | pray be slow;
You'll find there's much you DO not know
Old Man Coyote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
QUIZ BY MAIL USED
IN NJ ANDREW CASE
Chicago School Head Re-
fuses 10 Attend Board Trial.
So Attorney Writes.

CHICAGO. December HS.-Cnahle to
eross>eXamine William MCAndrew, Sus.
pended superintendent Of schools, he
cause Of his refusal 10 attend his trial
before the school hoard. Frank :. RiC.
heiner. attorney for the hoard. mas
published an cpcn letter 10 the de.
PENDANT in which eight questions are
asked.
One Of the questions was: why the
silence on the subject Of un-AmeriCan
fiSiorieS"" Most Of the testimony
heard in tho trial was on this subject
Another asked whether Il WAS not A
fact that a committee Of the princi-
pals Club of Chicago advised Mean
drew that II was the unanimous"
opinion Of the club that your So
called testing was obsolete education.
ally and a waste Of time
is II not a fact that YOU were ur.
able 10 set any teachers to take the
stand in Your defepse2" was one qucs-
tfon. Another concerned fire drills. in
qsir!ns whether MCAndrews only inn
provement was not a requirement.
that on the WAY oUt children should
stop 10 pick IN scraps az paper, there
he delaying the exit Of hundreds Of
Pupils in an emergency"
NcArdrew was also asked whether
the teachers did not declare yours the
worst methods" instead Of the hest
even to the extent Of calling YOU a
Tool for trying 20 fool tho public with
such a silly Self-advertiSinE scheme"
Another asked: lis il not fact that
you are going 10 stay in Chicago he.
cause YOU cannot find employment
with any other school system in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
MEXICO TO PAY PART
OF HER FOREIGN DEBT
Amount Due in 1928 Totals 107,.
000,O0 Pesos-Possible Reduc-
ton Only 100000 Pesos.
BIZ the AssOoiatef Press.

By the Assoois,ef Press
MEXICO CITY. December 23.-Ei
Universal Grafco said yesterday that
Mexico owes 107 900 900 pesos H53,500,-
660j on foreign debt payments due in
1923, hut probably will not be able 70
pay more than g.? h0o, 900 pesos. a.
though an effort will be made 70 pay
more IL possible.
The paper says II will be necessary
for the Mexican treaaury's emissaries
10 the international bankers commit
tee in New York to obtain agreement
Of that committee for the postpone
ment Of Mexico's payments due next
year.
Ut was announced that. me secre-
tary Of the treasury would send
Fernando DieZ Barroso and Ferna ndo
de n Fuente 70 New York with
rnelnnra ndUm for the international
bankers committee in regard TO the
foreign debt service ard condition OF
the treasUTT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
ONTARIO TESTS LIQUOR
LAW IN APPROPRIATIONS
Beer Brought From Quebec Starts
Fight Which will Go Through
All Courts.

y TIE Akfors afa6 PYeff.
OTTAWA. Ontario. December 23-
Litigation TO test the validity of the
Ontario liquor control act prohibiting
importation Of liquor from another
province began yesterday.
Richard Ruddick. arrested by pre-
arrangement for bringing beer from
Hull, Quebec, was fined 800 by Nagis.
trate HopewelI. under the liquor con.
troll act. The case In TO be taken
through the higher courts 10 the Su.
rren1e Court OF Canada.
The point ~ issue is whether the
province Of Ontario under the Cana.
dian temperance act is sufficiently dry
under Government control to prohibit
liquor !mportstions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
FOUR MINERS KILLED
AS ORE SKIP FALLS
Three Others Seriously Injured
When Carrier Plunges 1900
Feet to Shaft Bottom.

MOHAWK. Mich. December "a
-Four miners were killed and three in.
jlIred when loaded ore-carrying skip
plunged 1.50n feet 10 the bottom Of
ths Mohawk copper mine here yester.
dav and struck them. The dead are:
Wsino kilpela. 10; Jim Aho OF Mo.
hawk. Algeia Arozia. a.. of Ahmeek
Mich, and Leo Manisto, so, of Allouez,
Mich.
The skip. heavily laden. had just
pa ssed the fifteenth level OF the shaft
when its cable snapped and the car
dropped at terrific speed. Ten men
were working in the bottom of the
shaft under timber canopy, which Is
used as protection against falling
missiles.
The terrific impact caused by the
cars fall wrecked the canopy, how
ever. and pinned the four victims be-
meath. Three other miners working
n place out of the path OF the car
were seriously injured by flying wreck
age. The others escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

A 2iz-pound box of excel
lent assorted chocolates.
Take one home to the fam
lily. The Standard Family
Favorite.
IN pound boz 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
CHICAGO HOSPITAL HEAD
HELD IN TWO MURDERS
Alleged Illegal Operation Results
In Death Of Mother and
Infant Child.

CHICAGO, December - P1-Dr.
Amsnte Rongefti. head II a Chicsgo
hospital bearing his name, last night
was booked on two charges u murder
following an inquest into the dea hs of
Miss Loretta J. Enders, -. and her
baby.
Two nurses testified Or Pongefti
performed an illegal operation, and
f=ro days later the baby was born,
and lived for 90 minutes After It's
death. they testified. IL was ordered
Destroyed in the hospital furnace.
Three weeks lster, the nurses added
the mother died ~ the hospital.
Or. T{ongetti denied the charges Dr.
EonRet'l WAS ordered held without
bond ana the inquest WIS continued
until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

SHOWING. PACKING 4 STORAGE.
TfEsIJTEE ghH IEhflNG D { fOg
p1e1fno,.c "a EslelRb auG D9fHan = &
Teee II - - NathG jey9 pr par ~ rpab
paone FFsHsj3n #5os. T. r.. PHILLIPS
41s 3rf g = -.
s9OgAGE fDE FURNITURE AAD PIE RIOS
wEscBLKE go ~ ave nv f.hont
Asiu 1872 Man s639
Moving-Cratinp-Storagel
LIrfLffIkLN kLVOHD Z %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
American Commander in
Nicaragua Admits Only
Marines Keep Diaz In

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS (FP).
Only the presence of United
States marines keeps the Liberals
and allied forces from dislodging
the state departments favorite in
the Nicaraguan presidency, Gen
eral Mccoy admits in a cable to
The department. In the province
of Nueva Segovia heavy guards of
marines and trained ma
tional guards are protecting the
Diaz regime against General San
dino and his army of patriots, who
are referred to as bandits" The
marines now boast they have shot
and killed several Honduran "ban-
dts" in addition to the Nicaraguan
variety.
Mccoy warns Kellogg that with
drawal of the marines would pre-
cipitate open war on Diaz and adj
vYses that they be kept in full
force until the elections are held
next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
RUSSIAN STRIKE
STORIES MASS OF
MALICIOUS LIES
Part of General Cam
paign Against Soviets

MOSCOW, Sept. 18.-The foreign
press has lately been spreading false
reports Z regarding alleged labor
troubles in Minsk, Moghiliev and Len
ingrad. The crude falsehoods of these
reports are clearly revealed because
of the reasons put forth as causes of
the troubles. Thus, according to in
spired Warsaw inventions Of no
toriously mendacious British news
agency the alleged troubles are due to
the Soviet governments refusal to
grant the eight-hour day. That this
assertion is absurd is clear in view of
the well-known fact that in the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics the eight
hour maximum working day is fixed
by law, which provides severe punish
ment for violation.
Leningrad Strike a Myth.
Likewise, the story of the strike of
workers at the electrical station at
Leningrad is a pure fabrication from
beginning to end and contains not one
word of truth. Most malicious was
this report which claimed that work
ers were fighting against soldiers in
the streets. The facts that explode
this myth are that at Leningrad the
electrical works are being rapidly en-
larged in order to complete the cleo
trification of the city. There is no
reason for dissatisfaction among the
workers. Their conditions are far
superior to those of pre-war days and
their wages constantly increase and
are now far above pre-war level.
This fiction regarding labor troubles
is but part of the broad campaign of
calumny which has lately increased as
a result of the Anglo Russian rupture
and in connection with the vicious
anti-Soviet campaign being carried on
in France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19

with non-Party masses.
This question Of the Party's partici-
patton as Party in the united front
movements is not a splitting point
with US, but in any united front where
the Socialist Party is to be seated, l
say the Party must fight for its right
to be seated because if the Socialist
Party is part of this united front as
political Party, as a centre of leader
ship and our Party is not, tremend-
Gus advantage will have been gained
by the Socialist Party under the cir
cumstances.
In the Sacco-Vanzetti campaign the
Party has done splendid work. The
auxiliary organizations of the Party
have done splendid work. Yet l think
in our next steps we must show the
Communist face more than we have
in the past. First of all the new con-
ditions demand it. Secondly, only the
Party can insure the success of such
a campaign and this is clear in face
Of the position Of the Boston Com
mittee and other elements.
In our inner Party work, we cannot
consider the building Of nuclei, the
developing of the basic unit of the
Party as secondary.
The force of The DAILY WORKER
We have paid insufficient attention
to The DAILY WORKER. Partic-
ularly in this period when it is very
difficult to develop big mass move
ments, must we strengthen our Party
organization, must we improve our
literature, raise the theological level
and make the paper a Communist
paper in the true sense of the word,
because if we do not do it, we will be
unable to build a Communist Party.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Chicago Sign Painters
Hit by Unemployment

CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (FP).-Men-
bers of the Chicago sign and pictorial
painters union, Local $50 Of the
painters brotherhood, are reporting
considerable unemployment this
month, though normally September is
the rush period in the outdoor adver-
Using division, Chicago is headquar-
tiers for outdoor display companies
that send crews all over tn emiddle
west painting the huge boardlngs
along the railroad and motor high
ways In the country and on the walls
Of buildings In the cities. The work
Is we'll unlonized,
Advertisers ere anticipating q de-
preston by abandoning tho expensive
painted signs In favor Of the paper
and paste billbearda, Though paint
ed aigns last 9 months or more and
paner ads arc changed every few
weeks the saving remainS eonsidera-
bic, according to the unionists,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
The Party's Shortcomings, Mistakes and Problems

the Communist Party, under our own
name, in the election campaign Of
1928.
2 Before coming to the situation
% in the Party, l want to deal with
the role of our Party in the united
front movements. The development
of successful united front movements
is the road by which our Party can
gain access to large masses, broad
layers of non-Communist masses and
draw them closer to us. In the uni
ted front our Party should fight for
leadership, should fight for initiative.
But sometimes it is necessary for US
to give up the outward leadership
Sometimes it is necessary for US to
see to it that non-Communists should
outwardly be the leaders in order to
assure the success of united front
movements, but we never deliberately
give up the right of Communists as
Communists to function and partici-
pate in united front movements. We
do not make a0principle to which we
adhere rigidly of the idea of Commu-
nists functioning openly as Commu-
nists in the united front under all
conditions. Our problem is, what
form of Party participation will in
sure the participation of the largest
masses in a move toward the left. If
the Party's going in under its own
name will harm this move toward the
left, we may make this sacrifice, tho
always making a fight for the right
to show our Communist Party's face.
We must show the face of the
Party more than in the past. Our
auxiliary organizations must function
as auxiliaries to the Party and enable
the Party to come into closer contact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
By WILLIAM F. DUNE.

IEADERS a the British labor
Ia movement, especially cleft" lead
ers like Hicks, Purcell etc, have
shown great indignation when charged
by Tomsky, head of the trade union
of the Soviet Union, with
being tools of British imperialism.
1t is upon the sharp statements
made by Tomsky in connection with
their role during and since the gen.
eral strike, and particularly in rela-
ton to their sabotage of the Anglo
Russian Unity Committee, that these
leaders largely base their charges of
interference with the internal affairs
of the British labor movement.
FORMED to organize and stimulate
into action an international move
ment for world trade union unity and
against imperialist war, the Anglo
Russian Unity Committee appeared to
offer a genuine and effective method
of approach to the millions of work
ers who were and are dissatisfied with
the close connection of the leaders of
the International Federation of
Trades Unions (Amsterdam) with
their respective governments.
THAT it did offer such method of
L approach is now proved by the
fact that the British trade union
leaders, who have accepted the leader
ship of the Baldwin government in
the task of saving British Imperialism
at the expense of the British working
class, have severed their connection
with it after preventing it from full
filling it's function ever since its or
ganization.
IT is not because the Anglo-Russian
Trade Union Unity Committee was
impotent that the British labor lead
ers withdraw but for the exactly OPP
posite reasons-it is because they are
unwilling to arouse the masses of
workers against imperialist aggres-
sion and war, unwilling to fight their
own imperialism first as an earnest
of their sincerity in the struggle
against world imperialism, unwilling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
League Council in
Row Over Hungarian
Estates; Adjourns

GENEVA, Sept. 18.-The League Of
Nations Council broke up in disorder
Friday and sessions were postponed
until over the weekend The imme-
date occasion, whatever currents were
moving underneath, was a spat be-
tween the Hungarian representative
Aponyi, survivor of sixty-four duels
with the saber Tin which the oppon-
ent usually escaped unscathed also)
and M. Titulesco, foreign minister of
Roumania under the Bratiano broth
ers and bloody Queen Marie, who does
all of his fighting with his mouth.
It's Money Matter.
Titulesco seems to have France and
England with him. Germany tenta-
lively lines up with Hungary. The
fight, stripped of high sounding verb
iage about the right of peasants to
own their land, etc, turns around the
question of Roumania paying $780,
100000 to Hungary for the estates of
Hungarian mobiles confiscated in land
taken from Hungary by Roumania--
with the help of her victorious allies
in the great war.
Titulesco became so vehement in
his verbal assault upon Aponyi that
President Villegas of the deputy from
Chile, adjourned the meetings.
A minor matter of interest, which
may mean much or little, was the OPP
position of Canada, newly elected to
the council, to England in the vote as
to procedure in taking up the Hun
garian lands question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Attention, Cleveland
Members
Report of National Convention of the
Party.

Report OF National convention OF the
Party.
CLEVELAND, Sept. ia report
of the National Convention of the
Party will be given at a membership
meeting on Sunday, September Is at
2 p. m. at the National Institute,
13409 Kinsman Road. There viii be
two reporters who will divide up the
report, so that the membership will
get comprehensive survey of the
work of the National Convention.
This convention was a true unity
convention and the membership meet
ing will be an occasion to solidify
the ranks in Cleveland and push the
work of the Party forward.
The meeting will be followed by a
banquet at the same place. There
will be fun and amusement.
All Party members should attend
the meeting and banquet, and all
sympathizers who may be vouched
for by members of the Party are also
invited to attend.
Reports to locals outside of Cleve-
land will be made during the follow
ing week.