davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Youth Wins!

This is certainly young mems year
What with Lindbergh Chamberin Byrd and Maitland and
Hegenberger in their marvellous flights Wade in his extra
ordinary automobile records and now John Hays Hammond
Jr, with new radio airfed finding device
Day after day to Of the noteworthy accom-
pshments OF some other youngser each demonstrating
bis courage and ability far in of the fondes dreams Of
imagination.
And yet there those who sit back smoke their pipes and
scarcascay at what the younger fellows know they
can DO Always there will be older with knowledge and
experience who will not UNDERSTANDS attempt to under
gtand-their juniors
Of course there are many younger men, there older
who take life lightly and leave but little behind
But they are not the popular nowadays The soda
sheik type of male attraction is swiftly going out In its
place. recognizing nation the fellow keeps
hitting the bullseye the fellow who makes his record on
his own ability the fellow who works hard plays hard and
gentleman throughout.
tt the call OF adventure that squirting and
seniors can help US and this nation better than by joining
IN the spirit OF the thing and showing their coors as
younger men are trying to show ours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
By ELSIE ROBINSON

make people OBEY all will be
well.
That is why this mother be-
lieves that she should slap her
little daughters mouth If that
daughter rebels against her de-
cisions.
She's sincere-but she's wrong.
For simple people, living in
ruts. NOTWITHSTANDING may be an
effective argument. But we are
no longer a simple people living
in ruts. We are a highly COM
plicated people and each man Is
out on his own, striving to make
his place in a chaotic world.
OBEDIENCE is NO LONGER
THE PRIMARY VIRTUE.
Self-control will always be
needed and should always be
taught. But the man who pins
his faith on obedience is out of
luck in our world today. We
no longer need harness-broken
animals. We're featuring speed
sters.
Our world demands not OBEDI-
ENT people but MASTERFUL
e-adventuresome, inventive
people-people with initiative and
originality. Free people with I'M
fettered imagination and I'M
broken spirits. Leaders. Creators.
Can we train our children 70
become such people by slapping
them across their mouths if their
opinions differ from ours?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
HILL PROFILES
BY Garrett P. Serviss.

WE talk much of the wonderful profes of New
w York and other cities with their fascinating outlines pro-
jected against the skya suggestive the swarminp life
that they enclose Equally interesting suggestive the pro-
files of the hills from country places roads.
There sensitive half the
pleasure ride through the country from watch
ing the fuctuatng skyline of the hills which into one
another the traveller speeds along To little
structed natural science the hills like geologic time
their outlines giving him hints of their history. ~
In profile the towering structures resembling teocal
enormously elongated upward speak to the behoder their pur
the needs
lines Of lower forms have different t but always of the
crowdng OF and the spires tell their old
human aspiration which, by instinct like
which heavenwar when standing steepest slopes
always look toward the sky.
Similarly the tall buessed heights painfully built by nature
reveal by their shapes their strenuous origin
the builder the low, elongated hills tell Of differ
emit beginning which is usually glacial action Northern
States; the spring peaks have still another story geo
g read while the unprofessiona onooker quite
to enjoy the uplifting mind that uplifting of his
eyes az he Ta1es toward those skypierein9 SUBMITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

would too. 1t was quite a
time before I could cool down
sufficiently to read the rest of
her letter. When I did I was
amazed to find that she was a.
woman of more than a little Gull
ture, with high ideals for her
home. Her stupid brutal theories
Of disciplines didn't arise from
ignorance or viciousness. They
were based on a sincere belief
that implicit obedience il essen.
tial to success and that the pa.
rents who do not each their
children such obedience are I'm.
faithful to their trust.
That theory went over unques.
toned in this mothers youth.
In that simpler, pre.war world,
obedience was highly esteemed,
for lives ran in pattern whicn
had existed unchanged for many
generations. Conduct was in a
rut. Homes were in ruts. Jobs
were in ruts. 1t naturally fol-
lowed that personalities which de-
sired safety and comfort also
stayed in ruts. Only the reck-
lessly wise or the tragically stu.
pid ever tried to get out of ruts.
Parents trained their children &C.
cordingly and the hickory stick
was an esteemed adjunct of every
well regulated home.
Now those same parents, or
their spiritual successors are
facing vastly changed world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
MEDITATTONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
sUMMER REFLECTIONS

SUMMER REFLECTIONS
MENDELSSoHN'S wedding
AVA march may have been all
right in the slow old days: but in
this lightning.change age, some.
how. it gives q. man almost too
much time to think things over
between the church door and the
altar.
This is the time of year when it
is hard for a man to tell whether
that "swimmy feeling" in his head
is the effect of the sun on the
asphalt or of the moon on a blonde
bob.
The modern mans philosophy
seems to be "Why run after
street car" when there are so
many speedy taxicabs hanging
around, vacant?
No way has ever been found to
travel comfortably with a wet
wash-rag or to so through life hap
PLY with a man or woman who
acts like a wet blanket.
In these>days when a womn isn't
changing her mind, her makeup
or her shoes and stockings. some
how, she always seems to be chang
ing her husband.
A. man has reached the philo-
sophical age when he knows that
there is no such thing as perfect
woman, perfect love, a perfect
drink, perfect automobile, per-
feet government or perfect happi'
ness-but that this is a pretty good
old world full of charming women,
interesting people and delightful
possibilities, after all.
Alas, free speech and free love
usually turns out to be the most
costly things on earth, when Fate
comes around to collect the bill.
A good wife may be a mans
guide, philosopher and friend; but
a good stenographer is his smoke
screen, his shock-absorber, his
memory and his alibi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
BURNS" IN
WATER

MOT only does flame burn"
IN under water, but it heats
the water with amazing eff
cheney, according to the invent
ors of a revolutionary type Of
steam boiler. A Swedish engineer,
Oscar Brunler, and his sons have
perfected its salient feature-a
burner that forces a burning mix
ture of air with gas, oil, or even
powdered coal straight down into
the water in the boiler! Combus-
ton Is complete before the flame
strikes the water, but the hot
gases are still glowing as they
speed through it to raise even
cold water to steam in few
minutes. At Hanover. Germany.
SAYS Popular Science Monthly,
500-horsepower boiler fitted with
the under water burner hae sue.
ssssfuIy completed a years test,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed


VOU are now fairly in the heat
4 OF summer, during which
time your children. like other chill
dren. are very liable to become
feverish without apparent cause.
AS matter of fact this condition
is not uncommon and may be due
to external heat. For some rea-
son heat hardly ever seems to be
noticed in medical books as cause
of fever in children. but it is often
a potent one. we are assured by
DR.. Katherine Dodd. of Nashville.
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association.
The body temperature of pre-
mature and very young children
varies considerably with the tenn
perature OF the air around them.
Older children and adults have a
more efficient heat-regulat
mechanism, but this takes some
months to develop. and child is
born with very little defense of its
own against changes in temporal
ture. This is why a premature
baby has to be kept in an incuba-
tor at a constant temperature if
its life Is TO be saved.
In this way also infants are
something like dogs. That is, as
Talbot explains. when they are
subjected to excessive heat their
body temperature rises. they be-
come restless and perspire pro.
fuselv and may breathe as quickly
as 1Ss to the minute.
In July, 1926. DIR. Dodd observed
the effect on five white infants in
the Vanderbilt University Hospital
OF a week of extreme heat and
very little air movement. The
children were well nourished and
were gaining weight, and, except
for one with q mild inflammation
of the middle ear, had normal tenn
peratures. They were on a porch,
out of the direct rays of the sun
and in moderately circulating air.
The air temperature. which had
been slightly less than usual at
that season. rose to 95F, and there
was very little cooling at night.
Every child had temperature
of 100F. or over. During the
week, as the maximum tempera-
ture of the air became 100F. with
minimum of 75-85F., the chill
dren had a marked afternoon
fever, which increased day by day.
One of them went up to 1o4.5F.
on the fifth day. They were all
restless and irritable and the
most careful examination showed
nothing, except heat, to account
for their excessive temperatures.
Just before noon on the sixth
day the children were moved to
a room in which had been placed
q large tub of ice and salt. One
electric fan blew directly on the
ice and two others were placed
on high wall brackets so that
they blew air against the ceiling.
These kept the air Of the room
constantly moving. The ice
kept the room temperature down
to 86F.
The result was dramatic. The
day the children were put in this
room not one of them had
fever higher than 101.4F. They
all stopped crying and whining
almost Immediately. and went off
into a. peaceful sleep. The next
day they were practically normal
again and were not restlesE4o or
uneorafeFtShls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

NNHEY whose sole bliss is eating
Il can give but that one british
reason why they live.-Juvenal.
There is nothing good or evil
save. in the will.-Epictetus.
Wisdom is oft concealed in mean
attire.-Earl of Chatham.
Waste brings woe. and sorrow
hates despair. Greene.
Silence Expresses with too great
neutrality-suspicious..
Don't nut too fine point to
YOUR wit for fear it should be
lunted.-Cervantes.
Thought Is parent Of the deed,
@eFIYIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

They sense the
confusion b ut
they fail to un-
derst a n d its
character. They
do not realize
that the old
hard order has
gone ( ore er
and that we
must make new
standards, n e W
cd Q q. T h ey
stubbornly insist
that It's the
same old world
on a tantrum.
Acting like a
=
spoiled child and
needing spoiled
child treatment.
And they sin
C ereIy believe
t h a t obedience
will solve the
trouble. That il
wa Oan univ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

The only way to have q FREUD
Is to be one.-EmerSon.
The greatest homage we can
pay to truth is to use Elmer
son.
Virtue is like a rich stone, best
set plain.-Bacon.
Pride is at the bottom of all
great mistakes.-Ruskin.
What do we live for If it is not
to make life less difficult to each
other George Eliot.
While we read history we make
history.--Curtis.
Praise undeserved is scandal In
dtsRufses@Pop4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
MOTHER

A MOTHER
"A wrote this
sentence in a
letter to me.
IF T TOLD
MY LIT T LIE
G T r L T o
WEAR A WOOL
seal r AND
SHE EXPRESS
ED A DESIRE
TO WEAR A
SILK ONE AT
TER 1 HAD
D E CT A RED
THE MATTER
S e T T L E D, I
WOULD SLAP
H e r ACROSS
T H E MOUTH
AS HARD AS
I COULD"
You'd like TO
give that moth
err a bit of her
o W n medicine,
wouldn't YOU?
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICE

Repairing and Piano Tuning -
BEDpING-Have your work done now.
Mattresses. box springs. cushions. ETC.
renovated and remade equal to new and
return same day. New bedding made to
order. Upholstering. How're. City Bed
ding Co., 50 fremont ST. Phone 3725.
CUTLERY, lawn mowers sharpened and
repaired. r. H. Wilcox 2ol Hart St.
Tel. 30l0-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Footwear and Clothing
3 1

FIELD CORN. Leaning. Eureka. Long
fellow, Red Cobb Ensilage 9. P. Stro-
pie, 1855 Park st. Tel e39.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants g.

STORE FIXTURES. butcherT supplies
new and End hand. T. 8. Cash Regis
i ter Co. 353 So. Main St Tel. 17lG.4.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

BUILDING LOTS for sale IN every Sec
tion OF the city on easy terma Tho
w. L. Hatch Co. City Hall Tel. 5000
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MIRROR StLVER1NG spare time bust
ness for sale. Complete equipment and
Instructions No opposition. Price rea-
sonable. Tel. 2929-12.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

carry complete line Of these and
will gladly furnish rental prices on
tents. cots. blankets. camp stoves, etc.
The Original Army & Navy Store. Sc
Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

JULY CLEANUP SALE
1925 Hudson Broughan
1925 Dodge Business Sedan
1924 Dodge Touring
1925 Dodge Z pass. Coupe
1924 Dodge Coupe
1874 Chevrolet Coupe
1925 Ford Sedan
1925 Ford Coupe
Commercial Trucks
1895 Dodge Y Ton
lb72 White Ton
1874 Ford 1 Ton Panel ,.
1874 Ford y Ton Delivery
1926 Ford Delivery
Terms Arranged
THE g. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
! iiN STANLEY 81. TEL. fsl.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
AUTOMOTIvE

GUARANTEED USED CARS
stud4baker Coupe. $50 down
oldmobiis Touring. $50 down
oidsmobils Coach. 5000 down
MeFarlan z pass. 5000 down
1874 rsstx
1924 studsbAksr Touring
Lowest financs-TrAdes
GEE Mr.. LARSON
oLDsMoAiLE NEW BRITAIN CO.
ELM STREET
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

HART ST. at Vance Stout Of tho
ordinary. we'll built l family house of
s rooms. Price reasonable and terms
attractive. Rabinow- Raschkow Real
Estate Co, 800 Main 81. Tel. 1870.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

PINEHURST MANOR Our saiesman
win be on the tract every Saturday
afternoon during tho summer. Stop at
our land office on Pennington Ave. -
you motor through Plainvills and In
spect this attractive development. We
will be pleased to see you. The John
Cooke Co.. PlsinyNlA Conn. Tel 3es-a.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

lily brick house new. s rooms to floor,
car garage. All modern improve
ments Price real reasonable. Rabinow-
Raschkow Real Estate Co.. 363 Main
st. Tel 1910.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

THE BEST IN USED CARS
1927 Dodge Coupe
1927 Chrysler Coupe. model 70
1927 Chryslkr so Sedan. 5000 miles
1925 Chrysler Roadster. model 70
1925 Hudson BrouEham
1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan
1875 Chrysler IS Sedan
EGENToN's USED CAR EXCHANGE
TEL. sos SO ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

BLACK ROCK AVE- tenement house
OF l3 rooms. all modern improvements
Lot has a frontage of lis feet VIII
be sold reasonable. Aaron Danieleon 4
Co., 131 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

NEAR STATE NORMAL ScHoof-A
beautiful room house. 6rsplaes. hot
water heat. buiit-in bookcase and all
modern improvements II you afs con-
sidering to buy = home. don't fail TO
see this one. Price reasonable. Carlson
& Carlson. 16S Main 81. Tel. 1877,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Newfield
Ave. off West Main st. Inq. Peter
Denuzze. as Main ST.. New Britain.
Tel. 4343.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

BELVIDERE-Frame dwelling. family.
IL rooms. new ready Tor occupancy.
Priced for = quick sale. Easy terms
II. Z. Christensen, Room 1. 12l Main
St Tel 3191
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real Estate

STEAMSHIP TICKETS. real estate, mo-
tary public, mortgage loans. Agsnzia
Italiana, 1os Lafayette st. Tel. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

JULY CLEARANCE SALE
IN GOOD USED CARS
ALL IN PERFECT MECHANICAL
CONDITION. NEWLY PAINTED. AND
GOOD RUBBER ALL AROUND.
1874 Buick q pass.) Sedan
1875 Ford Touring
1873 Dodge Coupe
1925 Dodge Sedan
1874 Btudebaker Sedan
-: $1,000 .
= Terms and Trades
ALBRo MOTOR SALES co.
7s6 ARCH ST. TEL. $50
ALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

RIDGEWooD sT.-Unusualiy we'll bulls
new family house Of Is rooms With
car garage. II you are looking for
nice homo and a good Investment
Look this up at once Rabinow-RaSch.
kow Real Estate Co.. sos Main q.
Tel 1910.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Why Not Reach These
Thousands Too?
AUTOMOT1vE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale
FORD TOURING CARS from 13S up; In
good running, condition. Easy terms.
Automotive Sales 4 Service, 1iS Elm
81. Tel. 1901. Open evenings
HUPMOBfLE ROADSTER. 1s23-Good
running condition. Price SITS. Inq. ~
Commonwealth Ave. Tel 1770-1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
The Managers Corner
"LIEBER WENIGER ABER BESSER"
(Ruther less bit better

In these eeords Leaa oppressed principle cbich Is
basic IN the building Of strong revolutionary Increment.
1t is principle chcb totally at Uardaoe Nth the entire
theology Of capitalism The principle mag be fgy
applied to the question Of the press
The chief claim Of the capitalist paper Of chicb
1t boasts and the basis Of chioh claims the right 10 te
patronage of the wores Is the fact that 1t gves quantity
The capitalist paper tCegks far than The
DAILY WORKER. 1t contains pictUres II contains
articles II has 1Crers. IL contains more tcd-
tes. It's selling crY is I'VE hare MORE than the others"
But 0Ien this of material is made up OF the filth
of the Bro1Crg attacks labor and matter tending
to confuse and isIedd the minds of the corkers then surely
the boast of quantity becomes empty one something TO be
regarded By the corers Wih misGUjng rather than ap
pfOUdL
The DAILY WORKER on the other hand, is limited to
sic pages But Citkn that limited space included the really
important of the day. icorer has neither the tine
nor the inclination to Cade tbroW the of unnecessary,
Irrelevant and stupid material Wbfch finds its cGy Ia the col
of the capitalist press. He therefore seeks paper
chich shall pick out for him that icb is ,eoth reading
chjch shall gjUe him far than the ITSELF correct
Interpretation Of the events of the day. For this The
DAILY WORKER is sloiOV but surely establishing itself
ck the Discriminating reader paper acoth readig not
for its voInoiounes bu rather for the quality of its nes
and Ujecs--BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Do You Want a Good
Daily Worker? Then
Be a Correspondent
(By q WORKER Correspondents


What happened in your shop to-
day? Are your working conditions
good, bad, or worse? What is your
union doing? Are you having an or
ganization campaign?
If you sat down tonight and wrote
us a story about these things you'd
be a first-rate, on-the-job workers
correspondent. But for some reason,
the workers have grown lazy recently
and we are missing our former regu-
lar reports from the various battle
lines.
Suppose in war the reporters for
got to send news back to the papers,
or suppose they only wrote story
once every six months-and all the
time the war was going on, men were
being killed, cities bombed, warships
blown upl What sort Of newspapers
could be printed-when all that peo-
pie cared about was the war?
That's the way The DAILY WORK
Err is left when it's correspondents
forget their jobs. Field news has to
be suspended. The DAILY WORKER
can't afford to send an investigator
out to your town to see what is hap
pening-either to you, or to the mill,
and mines and factories.
The DAILY WORKER needs it's
whole corps of worker correspondents
to be actively collecting news in every
city and town of the country. How
else can this workers paper know
what the workers are doing, except
when great masses of them are en-
gagged in some national event like a
strike which attracts wide attention
For the everyday story Of the worker
on the job, and the story of what he
is doing little by little to better his
conditions-or what the conditions
are under which he works-The
DAILY WORKER must rely ON the
worker correspondents.
Those who send in stories here will
not only be filling a place on The
DAILY WORKER, but they will be
preparing themselves to establish a
factory or shop newspaper when con-
ditions in their industry permit. Act
ing as a DAILY WORKER CORE
spondent is a training, not only in
writing simply and clearly, but in OBJ
serving and in gathering information,
There is no time like the present
for beginning anything worth while.
Watch today and tomorrow for good
story, il you haven't one in mind.
Then write il just as you would tell
it TO one Of your friends. Don't try
to be literary. The greatest writing
is simple. Don't express personal
opinions, or describe your feelings.
Give us news.
Remember, write on one side Of the
paper only, and If possible use type
writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
From the Logging Camps.

Editor, DAILY WORKERS. one
OF the many victims of the logging in
dustry, in the Northwest, deemed It
for the best interests Of the workers
who work in the logging and lumber
industry TO relate some of my expe-
riences. l was twice injured last year
and the last time my knee was badly
hurt, which tho it is several months
since, am still far from being able
to work normally.
It is not my fault for the injuries
received. The work is one Of the
most hazardous and anyone, no mat
ter how cautious, may expect to be
hurt most any time. II will. Of
course, take a long time to explain
this part Of the matter. But what l
want to complain about is the fact
that under the compensation laws of
the state of Washington, the conpa-
MES are required to report the acoi-
dents at once, yet it took the Glenn
cnse Logging Company more than 4
months before they reported TO the
department of labor and industries.
In the meantime I had to pay myself
for medicine and other care in con-
n,ction with the hospital attendance.
Finally | received compensation,
thus far tbs sum of SAG for living ex-
"onses and AZ, Attic even under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

our land is the haven Of rest for al
oppressed souls"
Today Mussolini has proved h6E
baseless such a statement WIS. His
spies in this country haye 1erreted
out the anti-Eascist elements and ho8'
the United States department ef la
Dor is acting as Ms bic6dhound also
and PROPOSES depofting all the mill
tant working class itailan elements.
Save SorIaenti.
Sormenu, that cdtiraReous anti
Fascist is threatened With depoftA-
ton. II such deportation is caffled
out, he undoubtedly win be put TO
death as soon as he readhAs Italy.
Americans who pride themselves On
the freedom OF the country must pre-
test against this action. Our Italian
comrades are fighting our battle as
well as their own.
An organizatioAai campaign "a COM
mencing now. Strong as the I. Z. D.
is, it must become stronger II Il has
to successfully tackle the question Of
defense on a larger scale. Meetings
will be held shortly al over the ety
and all workers who believe in their
class and think It worth fighting for
must rally to those meetings. Ne
slovenly or haphazard methods tzn
suffice for this new year The work
ers are going TO pass through trying
times in the United States. Und6hbt-
edIy many good working class fighters
will be arrested in an attempt 70 Grip
pie our forces.
Bring in Unions.
The unions must be Brought inte
the ]. L. d. They are the first line Of
defense. The I. L. D. is most es-
sential part Of their activity. Trade
unionists must raise the question IN
their locals.
Let this campaign be a gigantic
success. Workers. Previously you
have fought everybody's battle but
your own. Today you ara fighting
your own battle. Rally to the !. L. D.,
remember the prisoners in jsii; pro-
tect the future prisoners. An sb6asd
for the big organizationnl campaign
Of the /. L. d. Your duty defnaNes
tive expect il. Here's for a steonx
mass international Labor Defense!