davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Norwich. June "a @-No GRIM
ina. negligence was found by Cor
one. ]. j. Desmond IN the death Of
William r. Jacobus. who died May
.1.,from injuries received when he
wits struck by q steel head plate
from a compressed air tank and by
lhS outrushing compressed air from
til tank.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Is Irishmen Refuse to
Take Allegiance Oath

Dublin, June - R,-The forty
five Fianna Fail or republican mem
bers OF the Dali Eireann, whose
leader is cannon De Valera, issued a
statemen today reiterating that
under no circumstances whatever
will they take the oath OF allegiance
TO a foreign king"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Is FATALLY HUKT

Pennington. Conn. June "A Up
Word has been received that Paul
Martin OF this town was probably
fatally injured in an accident near
Fenner, Cal. No details were avail
able as to the nature Of the acct
dent or of the injuries
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
LEADING MOVIE COMPANIES
AGREE ON BIG WAGE SLASH
Teacher Hitch Hiking
To His Home in Iowa

Samuel G. Beers, . teacher
at the Nathan Hale Junior
High school. left today for his
home in Iowa. Mr.. Beers, In
tends to hitch hike the dis
lance between this city and the
western state.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
MUCH LIQUOR sMUGcLED

st. John. N. B.. June - W -
United States government rec0tn
made available to the ROYAL 6We
toms commission have revealed ~
100000 gallons Of commercial q.
cohol were smugs,ed into caAe4o
at Niagara Falls from 1929 u 141
A. E. Nah. auditor for tn aa(s
nission. declared q todays e
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Would Accept Parity With D. 5.
on Cruisers Of Ten Thousand
Ton Type
QUESTION ABOUT OTHER
SIZES NOT YET DECIDED
II British Proposal Is Agreed to, the
10000 Ton Category Would Dis
appear When Time Comes For
Replacement and Maximum Of All
Would Then Be Cut Down to
$500 Tons.

Geneva, Switzerland, June - Fl
Great Britain will accept parity
wit hthe United States In the matter
Of 10, 000-ton cruisers, W. C.. Bridge
man. first lord Of the admiralty,
said this afternoon. The question
of parity on other cruisers was still
under discussion, he added.
II the British project is agreed
to. the 10,0o0-ton category would
disappear when the time comes for
the replacement Of the vessels, and
the maximum Of all would then be
1900 tons.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
SHIPPER BANDIT EXECUTED

Lincoln. Neb.. June q tP-Frank
Carter. Omaha "snipsr bandit was
electrocuted in the Nebraska peni-
Tertiary today for the murder NJ
Omaha Is months ago of DR.. A. r.
Searles.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
'LINpY ACCEPTS INVITATION

-SIINDY ACCEPTS INVITATION
J Washington. June - R-Charlcs
Ia. Lindbergh today accepted the
tnvitation OF the Canadian govern
{ncnt to fly to Ottawa on July 2 to
participate in the Diamond jubilee
III the Canadian federation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Especial TO the Herald)

Continued on Page 81,
Evening star., 1927-10-06
BEAUTY CHATS
Some Caloric Values.

DO YOU happen to like scalloped
eggs, with thick cheese sauce and a
few mashed or fried potatoes on the
side? It's q delicious luncheon dish,
as every hostess knows, and an excel
lent main dish for meatless meal, as
we'll as an easily made hot dish for an
otherwise dull Sunday night supper.
Well a very large serving of it tabout
8 ounces) has the following Caloric
value-protein value, -; fat value. 266;
carbohydrate, 1875, or total of AIS.
Here's another luncheon dish, one
of the many easily prepared from left
overs that housewives know so we'll.
It's hot chicken sa ndwich on toast,
with nice thick buttery sauce over II,
mixed with the leftover chicken
gravy. A nice sized sandwich, with
rich sauce and fair amount of sliced
chicken, averages 500 calories-we
needn't analyZe them as to protein.
etc: unless you are suffering from
specific diseases YOU need bother only
with the total caloric value Of any of
these dishes.
Chicken potpfe is about the same,
but then it has roughly the same in
gradients. the crust taking the place
of the slices of toast. Hot roast beef
sandwich is less. or beef hot pic, but
there isn't much in it. Baked beans.
another luncheon favorite, is $50 Gallo.
ries for ounces. and more if the
beans are home baked. Six ounces of
spa ghetti and cheese are $50.
You'll find that these amounts are
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Judge Not.

Don't, if YOU are an affectionate
aunt or uncle. or godfather or kindly
neichbor. try to bring up another
households children. Because you
can't
To know what to do for a child and
with a child one has to have the Wis
dom of Solomon and the grace and un-
derstanding of God. To gain any frac-
tion of that YOU will have had To be
horn with the child and to have en-
tered into the very spirit of him. And
even then ne has closed doors that
guard secret chambers none may en-
ter. not even his mother.
1t is so easy to say. IF that child
was mine he wouldn't answer me back
as he does Luella: I'd soon put a stop
TO that. Believe me-" That's too easy.
You see, the child isn't yours. He be-
longs TO Luella and she is having all
she car do to get along with him now
that he has reached the uneven years
of adolescence.
And it is satisfying to ones vanity
TO say, What could l do? He isn't
mine. II he was he'd change his tune.
Before I'd let child of mine tell me
that he would go where he liked and
cheek me the way he did when l told
him he oughtn't to disobey his par
ents-wel--I know what I'd do. What
this generation needs is a good strong
hand over them. Sam is too easy.
Says the boy is emotional and fiery
and has TO be treated cautiously. I'd
ca ution him..
You think you would. But you'd do
Just about what Sam does and what
Luella does because each child being a
law unto himself each parent has to
administer that law accordingly. And
you, not being in that parental posi-
ton, may not know what is best to do.
But you can withhold judgment.
That's what affectionate aunts and
uncles and godfathers and inlaws can
do. ANY time they feel enraged or Of
Tended or hurt at some expression OF
the younger generation they can, in.
stead of informing a weary world that
they would set things straight in just
the space of one twinkling second, II
they We're somebody else, withhold
judgment.
1t would help immensely IL some
frightened mother could hear some
kindly generous soul say, well, now.
Luella, he isn't so bad. He might
have done worse. lots worse. He
wasn't born with so years experience.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

what constitutes n generous serving;
in fact, the main dish of the lunch
con. with a vegetable on the side ana
a small dish of dessert. You must re-
member, though, that with a roll or
bread and butter on the side, and with
the added caloric value Of Your des-
sert and vegetable, your luncheon will
easily run into 500 Calories. Which is
quite enough for the light meal, and
too much if you are reducing. Re
member to keep your daily calories
around $500, as an average, less II
reducing.
A Rcader-You could get at some
kind of a yellow shade by applying
peroxide to your hair, but it is a very
artificial shade and usually makes the
face look harsh. A henna shampoo
would improve the shade of your
drab color hair by darkennk it slight
~ and adding very little bit of CLINT
to it. This will not be injurious, as
honna is a tonic.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Figures on air travel across the
British channel reveal high degree
of safety. Between December. 1924
and July, 1927. planes of the British
Imperial Always flew 100000 miles
and carried without fatality 36,50O
passengers. Cross channel flying is
becoming more popular, especially
among women.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ny MIMI.
Hand-Holdingest Girl.

"pen is the hand -holdnGest Glrl
ever met in my life,' said Phil.
Phil is hlase young man about
town, and when he starts complaining
about a girl simply because she III
the habit Of holding hands, it's a mat
ter of some wonder and comment.
Don't tell me YOU ever object 10
having your hands held by any one
as attractive as Penelope. we remhrN-
ed. "You're the first man VINO mas
ever objected"
No I'm not" Phil assures us
EVERY ones fed up on that dame.
Why. she can't meet you on the Stfeet
without holding your hand and pat
ting your cheek. Simply won stop
paving a fellow
As il hapDencd. Phirs ranror arose
from the fact that his new IaoE low
had espied an encounter between hihl
and Pen I'm "A hotel lobby. WHEREIN
Pen had held both his hands and well
nigh embraced him before she hnlsh-
ed her greeting.
But I was interested to hear that
the other boys were getting 1ed up
with the pretty vivaCious Zen.
Hand holding in itself is harmless
pastime. But hand holding as zen
does it can he pretty tiresome ana
dancerouS-~to her own popularity:
She simplv cant get over her little
habits of clutching at men. rafoSslhG
them fondling them in a foolish
fashion.
She has an idea that these pretty
little intimate ways put her on better
terms with the hoys--that a1'eI
they've been patted Il bit they II feei
more kindly toward her.
She imagines that men fa'i IN love
with her more quickly after she mas
helped things ont hv rushing precipi'
lately into their arms.
And the boys themselves are proving
she's all wrong-all very wrong.
As a matter of fact her system
doesn't work as she expects.
II she tries her tactics on a shy,
retiring youth, he's 50 embarrassed
that he backs away from her in alarm,
and thereafter avoids her as much as
possible.
She has often scared off some nice
kid who might have fallen for her
If she hadn't rushed upon him. grasp.
ed both his hands, and looked as II
she We're going to kiss him.
And the worldweary young blade
is simply amused at her feeble effort
to ensnare him with hand holdings,
etc.
Pen's effusive. "Billy darling. I'm so
glad to see YOU" accompanied by a
rush at him. q seizing of h/' hands, a
clddinS close to the retrehtinG young
man. is no more effective than casual
| "hello''--not with the wide.aWake
modern boy.
He knows perfectly we'll that shes
simply handling him a species of line
and he's not taking any.
He's not to be fooled with pretty
tricks and gentle. caressing ways. Pen
wastes her sweetness on the desert air
when sne tries to take in any modern
Romeo.
So, what is there in it for her? Why
does she persist in being affectionate
all over every man she meets.
When is she going to get wise to
herself and realize that affectionate
greetings won't take the place of real,
sincere friendliness.
Nor will holding teach the boys
to love her.
Mimi will he glad to answer any INQUIRIES
dir ected to this paper provided a stamped.
addressed envelope - iurlosed. Also she
will send Food for Conversation and How
to Overcome Self Consciousness"
downright. 1037.D
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Kid. to he carried when black shoes of
the same feathers are worn.
If YOU can he most precise in the
selection of your accessories, YOU
might adopt the rule never to carry
A leather bag unless il matches the
leaf her of your shoes
Sow your iewelry on In the beads.
Is fashions latest diCtum. and though
;hls now type of "jewelry" is found
in frocks by one of the most eXclu-
Sive designers. it provides a very in
expensive form OF adornment. II YOU
would like to have an applied brooch
or pendant on one of your new frocks,
send a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lone to me and will let you have n
number Of designs and full directions
for making.
tCopvricht 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-06
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patr

! He comes Of mighty good stock. good
on both sides. Give him y chance.
WHY. when | was his ase-fd hate to
have him know what my mother said
to me- He's coming out all right.
Give him time"
That would help Luella a lot, and
the boy. too. And when an adoles-
cent niece or nephew checks you
don't grow purple in the face and
tighten all your Wristbands. It's bad
for your health. Call up your sense
of humor and hold your jolly own
with the kid He needs your cheerful
grin as much as he needs your pep
perry call-down. You know what it
means to be feeling your teens.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

women in getting large handbags Is
that they want something 50 lafSP
thar the carving of anything else will
he unnecessary There are even purses
large enough TO carry small col
l4ps9d umbrella And one woman J
know recently bought purse large
enough To hold her tiny PekineSe. She
kceps the top open so that her pet
can breathe and peep out to see what
is going on in the outside world.
But the very large handbag is not
the hest selection for all occasions.
It is appropriate for shopping and
travel and the all-d3y motoring or
shopping tour when You may want
a place ~ stow an extra pair of stock
,ncs small purchases and a more than
usually complete makeup Kit.
These large bags are out of place
Evening star., 1927-10-06
More Accidents in London.

The latest statistics gathered by
the commissioner of police show that
street accidents are increasing III
London, where the fatality rate from
such causes is now three q day. And
the principal cause assigned is pc
destrian carelessness. which is pure
English for "iaVWalking.'
Evening star., 1927-10-06

"My children are fond of books and
have quite a library. / have taught
them to make covers Of colored oil
cloth for each book. After covering
them, the name of the book is writer
on gummed label and pasted on the
outside of the book. AS cardboard
or celluloid book marks are apt to
tear the pages. l have felt ones. In
varied colors. as substitutes, adding
a painted flower by way of decoration.
The children plan to read at least one
good book a month, making report
on it afterward. / find the latter
method a fine one for kindling inter
est in the reading of good literature
tCopvright. 1927
Daffodil bulbs, which superficially
resemble onions, cause serious poison
ing if e1ten.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Killed by a Mosquito.

1t was officially determined at an
inquest i'm England that an iron
monser's assistant. George Morris OF
Westminster, had come to his death
as the result of a mosquito bite. He
died in hospital of septic meningitis
caused by bite on the forehead. The
bite affected the bone, which in turn
affected the brain.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Out in Kansas they have taken up
crime as pastime.-Bede's Budget,
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Some one has suggested that with
the coming of smaller bills We might
have smaller purses. But we shall
probably have to wait until these new
bills are in circulation To see amy such
effect. In the meantime purses are
frequently very large.
The idea with many we'll dressed
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Steam Pipes Made Elastic.

More room for expansion of steam
in pines has been provided for by
large ducts composed of flexible cor
rugated pipes. constructed in loops
many times n mans height. BY
means of this feasibility the loops
adapt themselves to whatever ex-
ranSiou the steam can cause.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiries
iiected to this paper provided a stamped
addressed envelope il iuclosed, Also she
Will send Food for Conversation and How
to Overcome Self Consciousness.
tCOnyrlght. 1Do1.l
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Gas Masks Protect Engine Men.

A special type of gas mask has
been supplied to engineers and fore
men on trains in Australia to protect
them from fumes while their trains
are passing through tunnels. 1T is
designed for quick removal or adjust
ment allows an unobstructed view
and prevents the smoke from enter
ing the lungs Of the Wearers.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Present Styles in Handbags
BY MARY MARSHALL.

for more formal afternoon wear. Ihen
YOU want something not too consplc-
uous. something not too usual biack
bags seem to he making an unusually
strong. appeal to a large number OIL
really smart women = bags of black
suede especially There are bags OF
black alligator combined with black
Evening star., 1927-10-06

NTOW! A new discovery puts
~ Bubbling Oxygen in soap.
Think of it! The Oxygen that
purifes your blood-now cleanses
and sterilizes your laundry!
Dnz combines Oxygen witb SOAP
revolutionizing all laundering.
AS Duz dissolves, millions of oxy-
gen soap atoms (too tiny to see)
seethe and churn, darting through
every fibre.
Duz Oxygen Suds do things no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

the vastness of the unbaked plains Kansas
the that United States Senator Charles Curtis
floor of the Coolidge administration forces candidate
for the republican nomination for president in 1928.
1t surprise that paltry individual
utterly devoid of achievement and almost totally bereft of ability
beyond that of rubber stamp, should be seriously
toned for the office of chief executive of this most efficient
capitalist But there need be surprise After
Harding Coolidge the question the ability
eliminated from consideration of presidential possibilities The
fact that candidate nonentty messenger boy
Wall Street. does dsquafy him from running beco
ing president.
Because of his role in the republican party it certain that
Curtis would make not approved by the admins
aon In announcing his candidacy for president he carrying
orders the when he votes in the The
of the Harding Coolidge administration record; he sup
ported eaconary from the Newbery ssh fund
and defense of Melons aluminium trust steal the world
proposition and the Mellon revision The exception
his record his support of the McNary Haugen farm
lief b and that political to enable him
his face before the farmers of Kansas That
ectonable the administration Coolidge
would veto it.
The candidacy of Curtis another political trick
mnstraon forces The so-caled nurgents-Brookhart
Toilette and other survivors of the 1924 third party movement
with the aid of Borahave that their candidate
Senator Norris of Nebraska
combat Norris that Curtis a can
didae He probably only the first of number "favorte
sons in the agricultural states who will become candidates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Continued from Last IsSue.)
XIV.
The Heart of Charity

FTHE class struggle goes by con-
trasts; so, instead of proceeding to
list the ivory poets of America, let
me introduce you to rebel poet,
and show what a different welcome
such a person receives from the cri-
teal machine.
Like Amy Lowell, this rebel was
born with a golden spoon in her
mouth; her father stood upon the
utmost height possible to man in
America, being president of the First
National Bank of his home town.
Everything that life can give TO a
woman-wealth, beauty, wit and So
cial charm-the daughter possessed.
But alas, the fates spoiled it by put
ting in too tender a heart; when she
went into cities, and saw little chill
dren starving, she never had peace
again. Instead of remaining a leader
of fashion, she married a Socialist,
and spent her possessions upon strike
publicity. So she descended into the
seven hells of poverty, pawning her
jewels to the landlady, and sitting
up all night doing hack literary work.
She knew pain and fear, those twin
hays that ride the backs of the work
ers.
In the days before she threw away
her beauty, this woman had met
great poet, and he had fallen upon
his knees before her. He was one of
the aloof and naughty poets-at least
in theory-and he told her about his
aloof and naughty art. The woman,
teasing him, called his muse an idle
baggage, useless to mankind; the
poets were pretenders, taking a pose
Of inspiration in order to impress the
ladies they wooed; anybody could
write poetry who was willing to take
the trouble, 81 could do it myselfw
"Ffove it," answered the poet, in
voice of scorn; and the woman
answered, Tell me about some kind
Of poem, and 1 will write one"
George Sterling, meaning to win this
contest, showed the hardest of all
kinds of poems, the sonnet; his pupil
began practicing, and presently she
brought one to him, and he read it
and wept. 1t was called Love-" and
was hardly fair test, because it was
addressed to another man.*
The civilized world went to war.
in Europe there were formed two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Defeat the COnspiracies Against Latin America

The disclosures made in today's DAILY WORKER should
dpe the illusions of readers Of the Hearst papers nchneo
to believe genuneness the socaed official documents
alleged have been obtained from the secret archives OF the
Gales government of Mexico.
Even the most guble of those rawest of
capitalist publications cannot fail to perceive the papabe dho
y York American its handling of the first OF the
series of exposures" of the Mexican government
Not even the most experienced the Hearst forgerour
nass convince that the changes IN the doc
made in the editorial and the mechanical de-
parment right here in New York City, rather
City, In the early edition Of Mondays paper
which appeared the streets early Sunday evening the document
filed July 1921 while the date of the document
is June 1926 In the second edition of Mondays American the
filing absent but in the final edition there filing
dateuy 2 192o coincide with the date of the document
The change crude that detect the fact that in
the last numeras26 drawn INK instead OF beng
stamped was the first date
resatement Hearst publications
notorious for their orgeres and plain lies not Some
months exposed these sheets for publishing article on
Soviet Russia which the Hearst said written by Joseph
Stan-a lie Stain did write such article in the
first place and secondly he wrote anything in his life for
of the Hearst publications. Only recently similarly dshon-
made of the of NJ Bucharn who did not write
article ascrbed him and who likewise would
suggestion OF writing line for the oathsoe Hearst coonaon
newspapers Stain Bucharn orgeres concocd
the Hearst journalistic brothes in the United States
AS the Mexican forgeres they probably made in
Mexico by the persons who first tried blacma the Next
and then tried pedde them to other
finally disposng them Hearst But of the work
rather crude alter them in New York.
which done proved by The DAILY WORKER today
forgeries published by the Hearst chain of
for the purpose of disseminating but for purely
propaganda purposes aid the muderous maevoent
paces that being directed against the people of Mexico
Nicaragua and all Latin America 1t such fmsy and
dishonest material that the flames Of national hatred famed
in order to prepare public sentiment" for mperas
against smaller and weaker peoples.
We publish the expose forgeries to
working class that force of reaction
every mperast agency driving toward and fright
full iperiast order that the mighty of Wall
may grow mgher upon soil made rich with the blood
Of the youth and young manhood of this country.
prevent the bloody consummation of such
spacies essential that the American workers and exploited
begin determined drive against American i'm
perialism.
Demand that the American armed be with
Nicaragua other Latin American nations that
victims of the invading hordes of Wall Street
shall alone their independent nations
select their without interference the
part the imperialist butchers.