davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

High team sets-Washington Centennial,
High team games-Potomac, Gao; NJ NJ.
Parker 62S.
High indi1vidq9aI, ssverrages-Rosenberg g.
1 y z ,J Irban LA oFayette), 1883; Cox
:, High irndividpal sets-Schmidt columbia
No: 81; 42o: Urban ia Fayette). 410: III
rich fPotomacl. 1893.
monyl. 1874 Dyre tTakonla). 159.
Ke agh son ws a Fayettf 90
Centennial). SO; L. Becker Is, J. Com
High ;spares--Cox &c. G. whiting), 1877:
mony), 151: Burtner Washington Centeny
La Fayette has the Masonic League
championship cinched and the fight
now is for second place, Columbia
No. 8, being the one most favored to
finish in this position.
The following rolled $50 or better
during last week: Keller, 377;
Schmidt, 36s; Seigel. 1854; Williams,
1863; Becker, L., 1862; Heinzman, X,
357, Lewis, $50; Earl Lewis, 354;
Papas, 351, and Bill Cox, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ID Girls O1score Phy ucpinnerS " g. d. H. to Include Masonic


rity, Federal Reserve Board took two
of three. All the games In this match
We're close there being IL pins differ
ence in the sets of the two teams.
Federal Reserves set was 1886.
Two games of three were won by
Washington Loan No. ! in its match
with Federal-American.
National Savings took two from
Perpetual, Edwards won two from
Park. and Second took two from
Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual game. McCann, 1nspee-
tors. LAG.
High individual set--N. +. Arey. o Hanlon,
351.
High fiat same--Jack Davis. Cunningham.
and H. Kosicki, Sehafer, 81.
High team set--Master Plumbers, 1,527.
High team game-Master Plumbers. 529
Fast stepping Cunninghams grabbed
two games from the Plumbing Indus
try League leading Master Plumbers
last week. which brought them up to
tie with Edgar Morris Sales Co. that
dropped three to the O'Hanlons.
Schafer Co, surprised Standard SAM
tary Manufacturing Co. by winning two
games and drove the latter down to
a tie for third place with Crane Co.
that won three from the Plumbing In
spector's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LADIES'
LEAGUE.

High team sets--Information. 1881; Ste
nographers. 1853.
High team games-Information, 4S4; Ste
nographers 40.
High individual sets-Greevy. 1928; Greevy
and Robinson. 3l4.
High individual games-Robinson and
Greevy, 1874 Greevy. 1872.
High individual averages-Greevy. ga;
Robinson, 80.
Stenographers were halted, at least
temporarily, in their forward march
when they dropped two games to In
formation, last week in the Aggie
Ladies' League. Bertha Greevy led
the winners attack. while Teresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Verdi with 1879; Clements is second
high with 1876. McPhilomy has the
best three-game string with 400 even,
with Goodal second with 1898.
National Capital Press team game
Of COG is high and Judd & Detweiler's
game of 694 is second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BANKS WILL SHOW SKILL
AT CHESS AND CHECKERS

Newell Banks, national checker
champion, will compete with chess and
checker experts at the Arcadia tomor-
row night. and John S. Blick, .presi-
dent cf that enterprise, invites the
public TO witness the play. There win
be no admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
COMFORTER ROLLERS
LOSE TO ST. JEROME'S

EVANSVILLE. Nd, February 10.
Taking all three games, st.
Jerome's Church bowlers last night
downed Holy Comforter Church quint
Of Washington by 149 pins. The To-
Gals totaled 1864 naples to 1906 for
the visitors.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

I-CEPI\ sharpshooters of the
Washington Ladies' League
showed a couple of teams
from the girls circuit of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad gen
ersl offices in Philadelphia deal OF
plain and fancy bowling yesterday
afternoon on the Coliseum drives
Both of the squads OF the National
Capital scored over the visitors IN
three game engagements. the hrst
team winning. 1910 TO 1.34S. and the
second team. l,420 to 1880.
The Philadelphians are TO be com
mended for their totals, however. On
their home drives they shoot at rub
ber-banded pins with only two shots
IN frame. while here they were
against the hardwood variety ot duck
min with three shots 10 frame.
game rather new. - them. The sets
rolled by both the first and second
Quaker City teams were Well 2hoVe
the average for many local girls
leagues.
All of the six games rolled went TO
the Washingtonians. the keeneS. con
test occurring in the second tilt he
tween the first teams In that, the
Washington girls won hE only 10
Dins. The match. a home andnome
affair, is to be decided by total rin-
fall. The Washington teams are to
go TO Philadelphia March &c. when
they will shoot the Quaker City style
OF duckpinS.
Lorraine GULL Hits 355.
High scoring honors yesterday Went
to Lorraine Gull, lead-off bowler OF
the WASHINGTON first team. she hit
q set of $50 that included the high
game of the afternoon. 129. Rena
Levy and Margaret Miltner OF the
first team also shot sets Of the 800
class. Bronson Qualities. at the read
of the second team lineup, was the
only member OF her squad 10 break
into this select class. She shot an
even 800.
An oddly of the match was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

n local bowling establishment has
new version of an old story. A woman
patron complained to the manager
that q man on an alley near her had
used profanity. The manager visited
the bowler and demonstrated with
him, but the man asserted his limo.
cence and was supported by his bowl
ing companion. 1T was this vav.'
explained the latter. George and T
were bowling here, and / was trying
out Glenn Wolstenholme's back swing
Inc ball slipped out of my hand and
socked George on the shin, pretty
nearly breaking his leg. [ guess. Then
George said to me: Tut. tut, Archie.
you really should be more careful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
LEAGUE TO ROLL FOR OWN
PRIZE LIST in CITY EVENT
Foregoing Banquet This Winter, Largest Circuit
Here Will Have More to Offer lis BowIers.
Womens Meeting Soon to Be Called

M ISSING from the bowling
nH calendar this Winter is the
wv championship tournament of
4 the Masonic Bowling Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Girls of the Washington Terminal
are to go to Philadelphia next Satlr-
day for their return engagement with
the Pennsylvania Railroad General
Office team that bowled here yester.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

rolled Tuesday night at the Coliseum
alleys, starting at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

CCKPIN sharpshooters of the
Washington Ladies' League
showed a couple of teams
from the girls circuit of the
Dn,,pe1.I,-o ,,ia Railroad gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

President Bronson Qualities is plan
ming to call meeting OF the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin Association a.
an early date. At the session officers
will be elected and annual tournament
plans formulated. The association
plans to expand it's membership this
year, and hopes to include all of the
is women's bowling leagues now i'm
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

High team game-Mount Pleasant and
Golden Rule. 500.
High team set--Amity 1868
High individual game--Ward and Harville
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14


directing tile entire Kuomintang to the left and in
guaranteeing it a stable left policy.
Workers and KuOmintang.
This cannot be accomplished if we regard the
Kuomintang merely as organization of the urban
petty-bourgeoisie. What about the peasantry and
the working class Only if the workers and peas
ants gain predominant influence in the Kuomintang
will that organization become consistent revolu-
tionary political organization. That is precisely
how the question concerning the Kuomintang must
be regarded. The view that the workers must be
kept from joining the Kuomintang on the ground
that they have their Communist Party is absolutely
wrong IT that were correct, then the members of
the Communist Party should have left the Kuomin-
tang long ago. The surest way of securing a de-
ternined revolutionary policy for the Kuomintang
is that of bringing into it revolutionary workers
and peasants. It is of special Importance to per-
meate it with workers, they are the most revo-
lutionary elements.
The decision of the June Plenum of the c. c. of
the Communist Party of China about the trans
formation of the Kuomntang local organizations
into free organizations in the forms of political
clubs is also absolutely wrong At the present stage
in the national struggle it would be big mistake
All right elements who constitute the minority in
the Kuomintang will undoubtedly be in favor of
eliminating internal discipline in the Kuomintang
ETC. The interests of the further development of
the Chinese revolution demand that the Kuomintang
should be reorganized as possible into
the localities and with organizatonal discipline for
its members. A determined struggle must be car
red on in the Kuomintang against political double
dealing-on the one hand the support of radical
program in words and on the other the conduct of
a compromising policy in practice. Particularly is
this true in regard to Kuomintang members who
constitute the government.
In the political report of the C. c. of the Com
munist Party of China at the Party Conference of
December, 1926, of the Canton comrades de-
cared: "The Kuomintang died on the 10th of March
and has been decomposing since the 18th of May.
Why should we hold on to the corpse?" That COM
rade apparently had in mind the fact that the Ma
tionalist government particularly in the provinces
was taking definite steps directed against the de-
velopment of the revolutionary struggle of the
workers and peasants. From this some comrades
drew the conclusion at the conference that: 1--WE
are on the side of the as against the Ma
tlonalist government and in the conflicts between
the masses and that government we must see a
conflict between the Communist Party and the Kuo-
mntang. This is trEe in the sense that there is a
danger of split between the Kuomintang and the
Communist Party. But this danger can be averted
If the Kuomintang is not regarded as a corpse The
KuOmintang suffers from lack of revolutionary
worker and peasant blood in it's veins. The Com
munist Party must nfuse such blood and thereby
radically change the situation.
To Strengthen NatiOnalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
To Strengthen NatiOnalism.

TO revive the Kuomintang and to drive the Ma
tlonalst government to the left, the Communist
Party must radically revise its attitude TO the Ma
tionalist government. The Communist Party must
try to participate in the government and, relying
on the worker and peasant masses, compel the gov
eminent to consider the program of radical govern
ment reforms.
1t is about time that the Nationalist government
should enact the fundamental democratic laws (on
workers organizations, on the eight-hour working
day, etc. it is about time to abolish the hideous
remnants of the old regime which Cypress the Chin
csc peasantry (ndentured labor contracts sale into
slavery because of inability to pay debts high rents
etc., it is about time to abolish the old corrupt re-
dictionary administration Communists must en-
deavor with the greatest energy to get into the
provincial government organs. In the villages
based on the peasant organizations is about time
to raise the question of the creation of revolutionary
peasant committees. The decisions of the Seventh
Enlarged Plenum of the E. G. G. l. and the supple
mentary organizatonal instructions issued since the
Plenum give the Communist Party of China ex-
haustive instructions along these lines. The con-
gress will have to apply them to the concrete con-
ditions which have arisen at the time There can
be no doubt that the Communist Party of China will
map out a path commensurate with the great tasks
which confront the party at the present time The
splendid past of the Communist Party Of China and
OF the heroic Chinese proletariat serves here as a
guarantee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
The Right Wing.

The right elements in the Kuomintang comprise
in their ranks prominent statesmen representatives
of the bourgeOsie of China, etc. According to their
past present and their social and political connec-
tons, the right elements Of the Kuomintang are in
cined to compromise with the imperalists; they
are opposed to serious social reforms and to fur
Their development of the revolutionary workers and
peasants movement.
In power the right elements Of the Kuomintang
hamper the enactment of serious social reforms It
= This article was in Vol w. No OF the English
Weekly edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
The Fifth Congress of the Communist Party
of China and the Kuomintang

luton" Our task therefore, does not consist in
the organization of a new left Kuonintang, but in
directing tile entire Kuomintang to the left and in
guaranteeing it a stable left policy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
Ancients Used Bells
for Various Purposes

The use of small bells to summon
attendants goes back over 5000 years.
Assyrian tombs, uncovered from the
ruins and dust Of ages. show that
hand bells not unlike our conventional
shapes, were used In old-time Nineveh.
Egyptian sculptured work In more
than one inscription also shows that
remote antiquity in this as in many
another respect had the same ideas Of
comfort, and sought to crafty them
In much the same manner that we do.
We find bells mentioned very early in
the history Of Israel. The high priest
was directed to wear them on the
fringes of his official vestments, alter.
mating them with purple blue and
scarlet artificial pomegranates. so that
he might be heard when he went in
and out Of the holy place to sacrifice,
as the Book Of Exodus has 1t, "that he
die not" Then, as now, all the &C
cessories Of divine worship were sym.
bolical. the tinkling golden bells prob.
ably typifying the lips that ought ever
to be open for prayer, and the tongue
that ought ever to be crying mercy
when concerned about the sacrifices
and other services Of the sanctuary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
A, PRIMER IN COOPERATION

Most OF the current farm relief
proposals rely to a greater or less
degree on broad expansion OF coop.
erative marketing practice. 1t is
generally recognized that coopera-
ton, to be successful, must build
from the bottom up, from the indi-
vidual farmer to the local, district
and perhaps national cooperative as
sociations. Producers wishing tc
familiarize themselves with elemen.
tary principles of cooperation may
find a helpful and simple discussion
in Department OF Agriculture Circu-
lar 403-C by Chris L. Christensen
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. Mr.. Christensen discusses
and analyses differet types of coop
erative organizations and their dis
tinctiens from commercial concerns,
the membership relations and means
for controlling marketing contracts
the financing of the cooperatives and
of the crops, the management and
obligations of the trustees, and the
selling programs as affected by the
type of prduct handled and the scope
Of the association.
This circular may be obtained by
application TO the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, u. G,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
Lawyer Left Opening
for Verbal Brickb0f

A good story Is told Of the late
Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme court, who was fa.
nous for his wit. A few months be-
fore his death the chief justice was
approached one morning by Judge
Timothy T. Ansberry. former member
Of congress from Ohio and a prac-
ticing lawyer in Washington.
Good morning, Mr.. Chief Justice"
said Judge Ansberry. II hope you are
quite WE'LL"
"Good morning." was the response;
but not recognizing Ansberry. the
chief justice added cautiously. ais It
possible that have forgotten your
manner"
"It's Ansberry," was the answer.
"Oh, yes, my dear Ansberry." the
jurist hastily put in. "How are your
But you must excuse me for not
recognizing you instantly. You know
the cataracts are forming over my
eyes and I do not see as well as I
did!"
"But," said Ansberry, ''T noticed
that the cataracts do not prevent you
seeing the DEFICIENCIES In my argu
ments before your court"
Smiling broadly, the distinguished
jurist laid a hand on Ansberry's
shoulders, saying:
"No, my dear Ansberry, blind man
could see them"
Then turning to a friend who hap
pened to be in the group, the chief
justice laughingly said:
"He gave me chance to throw q
brick, didn't he?'-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
WORKERS BIG FACTOR
Broader Industry in Home Chap.
ter and in Field Development
of Disaster Service.

Volunteer industry in the American
Red Cross is ON an upward trend, due
to the broader demand for assistance
In meeting disaster relief require.
ments. Men and women from Red Cross
Chapters In the last year exampled by
their work for disaster victims great.
or activity than in any year since the
end OF the World War.
This service was given without stint
and 18th the finest of spirit, accord
ing to Red Cross officials. Volunteer
Red Cross workers have served by the
thousands with the local Chapters. in
garment production, printing raised.
type reading matter for the blind, in
hospital service, as canteen workers
and motor corps aids. Nearly all &C.
tive Chapter workers are volunteers.
More than 80 per cent of the avail.
able reading material for the blind is
produced by volunteer Red Cross
workers. Volunteers produced 175.4S1
garments, 2.057.912 surgical dressings
for hospital use. and 6,39S articles for
emergency closets maintained by Red
Cross Chapters in various communities
for disaster and other emergencies.
The garment production, large as 1t
was. did not include the thousands Of
garments made for the Mississippi
food sufferers by volunteers. Another
important volunteer service is the prep
aration and sending Of 10000 Christ.
mHas bags to soldiers and bluejackets
en duty In foreign stations.
Approximately $50 Chapters partici.
pate In MOTOR Corps service, while the
growing interest Of volunteers In
health work constitutes an additional
community safeguard In emergencies
when the services Of regular nurses
might be oVertaxed.
Volunteer service will be an impoF-
tant factor in the forthcoming elev-
snth Annual Roll Call. from November
II to "a. In enrolling the 100000
membership to be sought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
Old Confession of Faith

The Apostles Greed Is a confession
Of faith dating from the Fourth cen.
fury. which has been Incorporated
either In part or as whole by prac
tically every Christian church. A leg.
end was to the effect that the Apos-
ties Greed was formed by the apos
ties themselves, but there is slight
documentary proof of this. II is by
many supposed to have been taken
from the confession of Peter, see
Mark 1916. and from the baptismal
invocation which determined the trim.
itarian order and arrangement. The
earliest authentic mention is found in
passage In the works of St. Irenae.
us, who died in POP A. D., when about
eighty years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
CAUSES OF DEATH

That heart disease, Bright's d.
sease, cancer and other diseases of
middle age and later life have taken
the place formerly occupied by tu-
berculosis and other communicable
diseases, as causes of death in Mary
land, is shown by a report prepared
by the Bureau of Vital Statistics of
the State Department of Health.
Out of the total of 22,656 deaths
recorded in 1925, heart disease was
responsible for 1928 or one out OF
every seven. Pneumonia, broncho
and lobar, listed as separate causes,
was responsible for total of 2459
deaths. Bright's disease came third
with 2087 deaths. Cerebral hemor-
rhage, the cause of 1925 deaths had
the fourth place; cancer, responsible
for 1902 deaths came next and tu-
berculosis, the cause of 1911 deaths
had sixth place.
When the figures are separated
into white and colored greater pre-
valence of the respiratory diseases
ulation is indicated, but comparison
with the figures for other years
points to gradual increase in heart
disease, Bright's disease and cere-
bral hemorrhage in the colored pop
ulation corresponding to that in the
white population.
In the white population, organic
heart disease was the leading cause,
of death, and was responsible for
1859 deaths; 1854 in the counties
and 1415 in Baltimore City.
Chronic Bright's disease came next
with 1881 deaths, 500 in the coun-
ties and 97S in Baltimore City, caus-
ing one death out of every ten.
Pneumonia, broncho and labor took
toll Of 1715 deaths; 664 in the
counties and 1851 in Baltimore City
Cancer came next with 1853 deaths.
$50 in the counties and 908 in Balti-
more City. Cerebral hemorrnage
the next in order caused 1857
deaths; 762 in the counties and 705
in Baltimore City, while tuberculosis,
with 1858 deaths, 548 in the coun-
ties and 400 in Baltimore City came
next.
TIL eorder for the same diseases in
the colored population was; pneu-
monia, broncho and lobar, first place
with 745 deaths, 255 in the counties
and 489 in Baltimore City; heart di-
sease next with total of 664 deaths,
274 in the counties and $50 in Balti-
more City; tuberculosis, third, with
573 deaths, 288 in the counties and
(285 in Baltimore City; chronic
Bright's disease, with sos deaths,
216 in the counties and 290 in Balti-
more City, fourth and cerebral hem.
orrhage, fifth, with 35S deaths, 1877
in the counties and 191 in Baltimore
City. Cancer with 234 deaths, 81
in the counties and 142 in Baltimore
City had seventh place in the colored
deaths. The colored population OF
the State constitutes approximately
one sixth OF the toal.