davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
The Modern Woman of America and USSR|
"a Worker-Mother Speaks to American Women)

nor seUerGI months haze carried a correspond
L a0ith intimate friends of mine IN
Russia the subject of the Ne0 Women this country
and the SoVet Uion The 20fe qUho able kinder
garten teacher a chdrens home in MoscoaU has herself
became mother RECENTLY and response my QuestonS
the fOIopOng as her reply-E. H.
The Daily Worker commends the foHoojng letter
from teacher IN Soviet Union schools, q0ho is also
MOTHER to the especial attention of readers
1t appears to as to be of the most powerful replies to
both the pure reaconGrje and the fejStS that haze
read. The question: what becomes of the home, the
children and family life Wnder revolutionary gover4-
neBt? the question lUhjcb ObSeSSeS mGny 0eJJ-mednng
persons and upon ch mGny sections of cericaIcnpitois
reaction bases its aOhole case is dealt Nth cIearom
the basis of the concrete conditions Och prevail IN the
Soviet UnjoH.-Editors Note
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

The Sky'S the Limit!
You have no idea of the
fun you will have read
ing t h e Sc delightful
sketches of ungodly dia-
logues with God. Read
Heavenly DiscOurses
By Chas. E. S. Wood.
For serious reading on
religion land the best
kind of a gift to yoatr re-
bgioa1s feUo20 a0orker)
get:
COMMUNISM VS.. CHRISTIAN
ISM (New EDITION.
n.y. Bishop VIM. NJ. Brown rs
PROFITS OF RELIGION
Upton Sinclair Cloth, 80
ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF
THE IDEA OF THE SOUL
Paul Lafargue Cloth, go
SOCIAL AND PHILOSOPHIC-
AL STUDIES
Paul Lafargue Cloth, go
GOD AND MY NEIGHBOR
Robert Blatchford
Cloth, S1.25
FOUNDATIONS OF CHRIS
TIANITY--By Karl Kautsky
Cloth, $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

WORKERS LIBRARY PUB
LISTERS, 80 E. 125th St.
NEW YORK
, 1927-04-27

L. L. Newton is confined to the
Lane-Bradbury hospital for an op-
Grafton.
, 1927-04-27
CLEANUP WORK AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Cleanup time and good citizenship go hand in hand They
are both agencies for the betterment of a city or town, and
at this time of the year, in particular, are in great demand.
If you are a good citizen you will believe in and do your
cleanup work.
The mayor of Cody has proclaimed next week, beginning
May LIST, as Cleanup Week" for Cody. That is the time set
out by the towns administration as the time when every good
citizen will see that his home premises are placed in a most
orderly state of affairs. 1t is the time when the yards should
be raked, the old tins removed to the garbage can and the
unsightly rubbish and trash removed to the city dump.
The city authorities and Cody club are offering real CO.
operation. If the alleys and streets are raked they will remove
the rocks and debris to the dump. You cleanup in front of your
home and in the alley, and the trucks will haul the refuse
away. That is a fair proposition and should be met in a fair
manner. 1t does not mean that residents should gather all
their old cans and rubbish and let the city haul it to the dump.
1t only means a fair cooperation for the rubbish raked I'D off
the private property.
1t is the duty of every good citizen to give this assistance
at Cleanup Time" This is the way to make a Cody Beauti-
fuL" Every one do his full share and a little bit more, and the
aims of the Cleanup Squad will be fulfilled. If you don't do
your share, somebody else will have to do it for you. Be a
good citizen. Show your good citizenship. Next week is
Cleanup Week. Start your work now, and set the example
for your neighborhood.
, 1927-04-27
A NEvER-ENDING WAR

Ordinary rules of sanitation in the home and by munich
palties are saving the lives of thousands of Americans annually
and making virulent epidemics almost unheard of.
How many people a few years ago knew that malaria germs
were spread by the mosquito and that many disease germs
were carried broadcast by the common housefly? No greater
in number than these were those who realized the efficacy of
screens, covered garbage cans, clean yards and the elimination
" stagnant water in discriminating the mosquito and the fly
A fly in the house is a sign of careless housekeeping in this
era of swat-thefly. 1t is only the poorest tenement districts
and the squaid homes of the mountaineer that the housefly is
still given free reign to faint food and carry disease germs from
person to person. Neither is the mosquito permitted to inject
MS malaria germs into the veins of every sleeping human.
70 successfully combat the fly and the mosquito the cam
palgh should pc launched early In the year. But the battle
against summers pestiferous conveyors of disease must not
stop with representatives.. Debris must not be. permitted to
accumulate, garbage cans must be closed tightly at all times and
screens must be kept tightly closed and carefully repaired
And the fly swatter must be kept in daily use.
, 1927-04-27

Funds were being raised for the
organization of a baseball organi
cation.
, 1927-04-27
TURKEY EGGS

Bourbon Reds, so cents each. lote
of 100 or more 40 cents each
Mammoth Bronze, Superior Mar.
ragansetts and Mammoth Whit
Holland 10 cents each. Lots Of
100 of more &C cents each. deliver
ed by parcel post. postage paid
Safe arrival and 80 per cent fer
tility guaranteed. Send for a free
copy of our 80 page book of in
structions for turkey raisers
Worlds largest and best Turkey
breeding farm. Axtell Turkey
Farm, Bloomington, Indiana.
, 1927-04-27
Bsrt and Cbere

Something should be done at this
time to curb. the activities of boys
with airguns, who are making war
on pigeons, birds and win,tow
lights about town. City Electric
ian Rector is complaining that the
boys who are permitted the use of
air guns are destroying many of
his street lamps, and residents of
some districts are being annoyed
no little bit by the boys and their
guns endeavoring to Hi birds. The
law is very stringent regarding the
shooting of song birds and GER
tainly the ordinance against the
use of firearms in town would also
govern the deadly air gun.
Next week is Cleanup Time. To
do a good job the work should be
started NOW.
A cynic is a man who doesn't
realize just how much obliged he
really should be for living.
Between golfing and fishing
some. of the Cody business men are
hard put to find hours for office
duty.
Lovers of wild game will enjoy
a trip along the Northfork road
any evening. Game is in abun-
dance or the river and an hours
drive from Cody will take one to
where deer and elk may be seen in
plenty.
Now that AL Smith has explained
how he stands on the question of
religion and the public schools
his Democratic friends most will
1ngly present him as a presidential
candidate, and feel that he has
fully qualified himself. The Wy
oming Eagle, the Democratic
m~outhpiece in Wyoming devotes
half of its front page to AL Smith
and his recent u%tterances,
The Wyoming Eagle, edited by
Tracy McCracken Is still "crying''
because the non-political boards of
"
the state have not a majority of
Democratic appointees. 1t can be
readily seen in The Eagle editorial
The Old System Better that Nc
Crackers idea of a non-political
board is that it should be Demo-
cratic. Certainly the Democratic
voters of Park county can have no
complaint to make of Governor
Emerson's division of appointments.
From the Republican party he
chose a land commissioner, a game
warden, an agricultural board mem
Der and to a Republican will go
the fish hatchery. From the Demo-
cratic ranks he has selected a mem
Der of the State Game and Fish
commission, a game warden and a
member of the board of Industry
and commerce.
, 1927-04-27

A. ]. McGuffey went to Ralstol
Sunday to get work started on tn,
McGuffey-BIood contract.
, 1927-04-27
THE TREE OF THE FOREST
To h Wayfarer

Ye who pass by and would raise your hand against me;
harken ere you harm me. l am the heat of your hearth on the
cold winter nights; the friendly shade screening you from the
summer sun; and my fruits are refreshing draughts quenching
your thirst as you journey on.
/ am the beam that holds your house, the board of your
table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds your
boat. L am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead,
the wood of your cradle, and the shell of your coffin.
l am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty. Ye
who pass by listen to my prayer:
HARM ME NOT!
, 1927-04-27
BEG YOUR PARDON

Last week the Enterprise enron
eously stated that Francis Hayden
had obtained a divorce from his
wife Bertha Hayden. Mrs. Hayden
has asked us to make a correction
to the effect that it was she who
asked for and obtained the legal
, 1927-04-27
SAVING WILD 1 F

A national movement is being organized asking motorists
to cooperate in saving lives of birds and wild animals on the
highways.
The annual toll of wild birds, domestic fowl, SQUIRRELS. rab-
bits and other wild life from death by motor cars is Tremendous
There is need for great care in saving lives of dogs and cats
from destruction as well as larger animals which because of
their size frequently wreck cars.
, 1927-04-27
Cwenty Years Hgo

AT a nominating meeting held in
Red Man hall, to nominate men
candidates for city office, Frank
l.. Houx was unanimously chosen
as candidate to succeed himself as
mayor and D. A. Tinkcom and John
L. Burns were nominated for coun-
cilmen. Mr.. Houx declined the nom
nation.
, 1927-04-27

A number of trees have been or
dered and are to be planted in tht
city park.
, 1927-04-27

F. G. Barnett returns from trip
east in interests of the Big Horn
Brick company.
, 1927-04-27
Notice

The road up Dryrork of Pal
% Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf J.. N. Mcknight.
, 1927-04-27
Let's Hope lac called Again

II shall call again tomorrow.
when l trust you will be prepared
to pay the BILL"
Yes, drop in. It's a pleasure
t entertain an optimist like you.
, 1927-04-27

WILDER Tinkcom celebrated his
thirteenth birthday with a party of
his young friends.
, 1927-04-27

E. B. Rooster was reelected
principal of the Cody schools.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Getting SKINNER
Day By Day
HOlIOws in Cheeks, Neck and Chest
Growing Deeper Every Week
Someone Ought to Tell Him How to
Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh and
Look Like . Real Man.

Tens Of thousands Of thin, run.
down nen-yes, and women too
are getting discouraged-are giving
up all hope of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worry.
Ing and start to smile and enjoy
life right now for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which
any druggist will tell you all about,
is putting flesh on hosts of skinny
folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and dis.
couraged, put on Is pounds in five
weeks and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver OIL
Is full of vitalizing, flesh producing
vitamines, but many people can't
take it because of its horrible smell
and fishy taste and because it often
upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are sugar coated and as
easy to take as candy, and if any
thin person don't gain at least S
pounds In 30 days your druggist
will give you your money back
and only so cents for 60 tablets.
Ask any live pharmacist anywhere,
But be sure to get McCoy's. the
original and genuine-imitation
won't do-and bear in mind that
Tor thin, sickly kids they are won
derful flesh builders very sick1y
child. aged 8, gained IL pounds in
months.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Ruth Snyder Tells
Story Of Her Life
ut Is Too Late for Me, But This Mar
rative May Help Others"
CHAPTER rs
RUTH BROWN SNYDER

CONDEMNED to Death With Henry Judd Gray for Murdern
Her Husband)
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
truth SUBJECT
To WEEPING

ossINING. N. r, June 1s.-sing
Sing attaches reveal that Mrs.
Ruth Snyder, who was sentenced
to death with Judd Gary, her lover.
for killing her husband, Albert w.
Snyder, In Queens Village. L. l.,
is subject to weeping spells. She
has been given face powder to
humor her and satisfy her vanity.
She protests against being served
so much food.
Prison employees say that all
traces Of the rich yellow color in
Mrs. snyder's hair. which made
her look like genuine blonde,
have vanished. and her hair is a
chestnut brown.
Under prison rules she is not
permitted to have hair dyes or
other medical preparations
stYou can give me the box Of
powder" said Mrs. Snyder. "I'll
not try to harm myself or anybody
with it. You need not be afraid. !"
She was not given the box how
ever. when she calls for face
powder. 1t Ii given in a paper
through the bars.
When she complained of being
served too much food. she was In.
formed that men under sentence
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
British Embassy Closes
During Vacation Months

The passport office of the British
embassy here will be closed from
July 1 to October 1, the embassy
has announced.
The embassy during that period
VIII be In summer quarters at Man.
chester, Mass. near Boston. British
subjects desiring passports, how.
ever, will have their wants looked
after by the British consul in Bal.
timore.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13


of death all complain they don't
get enough to eat.
That's funny" she exclaimed.
Why ! get three times more than
care for"
Judd Gray held a family re,
union in the death house yesterday.
Gray met his mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet Grays his sister, Mrs. III. E.
Logan, Of Brooklyn, and the lat.
ter's husband, II. e. Logan, who
required a court order to be adj
mitted.
Gray told his callers he seemed
to derive relief from the fact that
an appeal had been taken from the
death sentence.
That tides matters over for a
WHILE" he remarked.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
ST. Louis"

1nent can there be to commemorate
a great deed or a heroic mani
Every day for almost twenty years
the two famous Pennsylvania trains
1.-THE st. Louisan" and 1.-THE New
Yorker" have speeded over the broad
steel highway that links together
the business and social life of the
10th State" and the great South
West with the Atlantic seaboard.
These trains eastbound and west
bound will henceforth seek more
effectively than ever to express the
Esprit of st. Louis.
1t is thus that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road wishes to make its contribution to
Misrepresentation of the memory of Charles
Lindbereh and the new chapter he has
written in the history of transportation.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

other. We are both getting what
Bonnie calls "a load Of justice.
It isn't an easy load to bear. ] am
not revengeful, but hope my
CLOSEST Woman Friend" gets heI
load, and IL it Is in keeping with
her crime, it will be no light load.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

In commemoration of one of the
most gallant adventures in history,
inappreciationof thespiritandfaith
of the great city which made it
possible, two famous Pennsylvania
trains, "The st. Louisan" and ''The
New Yorker" have been renamed
the Esprit of ST., Louis"
i
a HIGHWAY which becomes
( \ main artery in a city's 1ife-a
public library around which the
lives of thousands grow richer-a
public square which becomes the
playground of the masses
Something that is constantly in
the minds of the people because it
plays an important part in their
lives-what more effective monus
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Every Suit in the House
4. sa,s ssH '18.ss s :; !: :ss
GILBERT CLOTHES
80 F Street N. w.
LURAY CAVERNS BIZ BUS

And The PFopese6 Shenandoah /. National Psrt
May Nov Pc sseH u 0ns Day
Round Trip to Luray, $500
8Hssss leaVe tsles daily. eth 81. end %. Rte.
ieus Isrmlaall. 80 . n. and 20 .. n.
insermediale Statlens. Manassas, Warren.
ton. WashlngteH and 9peryyille
sUssEs CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL T0uRs
gVASHINGTON.LURAY Rus LINE
slis STR ST n. " Gel a2nt
lNSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald by 2 .. me, The Times
By 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery issguaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Another intensely inter-
esting instalIment Of Ruth
snyder's Own Story tomor-
row! Watch for it!
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
Copyright. 1870

Her Husband)
Copyright
OSSINING N. T., June 13The Sing Sing death house is
wing of the historic old prison that few Of have had
the undesirable distinction Of occupying.
The corridor past my door leads nowherebut toward
room the execution chamber It not crscrossed by
other passageways Between and the world two
of gred steel cylindrical bars braced by horizontal flat
bars all thick douby interviewer network Of
heavy WIRE nflexbe the law and hard the
transgressors way all ryeted and cemented into the
ordf and ling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Pastors KR&a'
People This W eek

This is the week of Pastoral Vista
tion in Redwood Falls, the Reverend
H. F. Ackerman and the clergymen
assisting him, spending the week in
calling upon members and consti-
tuents of the Methodist church. Work.
ing with Mr.. Ackerman this week are
the Reverend j. A. Rinkel, District
Superintendent of the Marshall Dis
trict and the following pastors; the
Reverend E. C. Reinecke of Marshal,
the Reverend Roy Potter of Lake
Benton and the Reverend C. N. Ham,
rim of Wood Lake. Laymen of the
church are working with the visiting
clergymen and the women of the
church are serving luncheon and din
ners in order that there may be group
conferences at the noon and six o'clock
meetings. Two evening meetings
form a part of the weeks service.
The first of these was held Tuesday
evening with Mr.. Potter preaching the
sermon and the second one will be
held Thursday evening with Mr.. Rein
ecke addressing the audience. 1t is
planned also for short. talks to be
given during the service of the picnic
supper which the Wesleyan Sister
hood has planned for Thursday ev-
ening. 1t is probable that at least one
of the visiting clergymen will speak
during the afternoon meeting of the
SisterhOOd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Honor Bright to be
Played Friday Night

In spite of mumps and multitude
of other drawbacks, "Honor Bright
will be given according to schedule
next Friday evening. Because of the
illness of several individuals in the
cast some adjustments have had to
be made and one or two substitutes
in the original cast have been neces-
sary. These difficulties have all been
bravely met by the director and the
actors, however, and in spite of pro-
phecies and predictions to the con-
trary, the play will be given. Reser-
vations should be made at the Lauter-
bach store early Thursday morning,
March 10th. Tickets purchased for
the play when first scheduled several
weeks ago are to be exchanged for
these reserved seat tickets. The net
proceeds of the play will be added to
the High School Athletic Fund. The
play itself is an amusing little COM
edy centered about an ambitious west
ern girl who becomes entrangled in a
number of amazing situations through
her efforts to help a good friend out
of an embarrassing engagement with
a chorus girl. The leading roles are
taken by Marjorie Thompson and
George Gibson and students of the
Senior High are impersonating the
other characters. The play will be
given in the auditorium of the Lin
coin School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
BOOK REVIEW IS
GIVEN AT MONDAY
MINISTERIAL MEET
MYSTICISM AND RELIGION" BY
LEUBA ANALYZED BY REV. E.
C. PROSSER BEFORE GROUP OF
CLERGY.

The Reverend E. C. Prosser, rector
of the Church of the Holy Commun-
ion, was the speaker of the monthly
meeting of the Redwood Ministerial
Association held Monday afternoon.
There were fifteen clergymen present
including the visiting Methodist pas
tors who are spending the week in
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Prosser chose as
his theme the review of 4Mysticism
and Religion" book written by
James H. Leuba of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. A brief summary of the review
follows:
'The definitions of Mysticism are
generally accepted: anything that
reaches beyond human reason in re-
ligion, and 'an experience of direct
or intuitive contact with God
mysticism is one of two elements
found in all religion, the one objec-
tive, and the other subjective. Mys-
ticism is the subjective. The objec-
tive consists in ceremonial and rit-
ual, or social service, or moral codes
and practices.
"The objective is the result of the
subjective, it is the crystalization of
the impulse that comes out of the sub
jective. The Church, with all its ac-
tivities, is the result of the subjective
experience of the mystic, the reform
er, the prophet, the inspired one.
"It is the purpose of the Church to
conserve and pass on the subjective
experience in an objective way. But
this purpose is not fulfilled unless the
objective presentation of religion in
form and ceremony, social service, or
moral teaching does really induce a
subjective experience.
"And, conversely, the reality of the
subjective experience may be judged
by it's results in higher moral lives,
lives of service to mankind, and more
beautiful and sincere forms of public
worship.
"The objective and the subjective
are inseparable in religion, and must
equally balance. The cup of cold
water has no religious value except
it be given to the spirit of Jesus"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Obert Finds Money

To lose large sum, to worry about
it for many hours and finally to have
it returned to him intact was the ex-
perience last week of Ed. Ernston
who has been operating-a roller skat-
ing rink in Redwood Falls for the past
several weeks. The money was found
Wednesday by Miss Beth Obert- The
roll" which contained $495 in cur
rency and $50 in checks, had been
dropped near the Philbrick Store on
Third Street. Miss Obert states that
it was grand and glorious feeling
to have this big sum all at one time
but with an unerring and commend
able honesty she kept it intact and
maintained her own counsel until she
discovered the rightful owner. Mr..
Ernston appreciated both the honesty
and the service Miss Obert had done
him and rewarded her literally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL QUINT
LOSES SECOND GAME
GAME OF TOURNAMENT AND
LOSE TO GAYLORD IN SECOND
pete" ON DISTRICT TEAM.

The local high school basketball
team ended its season of playing by
losing its second game of the tourna-
ment to Gaylord by q to IL count.
After defeating the Lamberton team
on Thursday night, March 3rd, by a
80 to count, the locals were forced
out of competition by the fighting
Gaylord quint on Friday night. With
the passing of the season four of the
local stars ended their careers in high
school athletics; Schmid, captain of
basketball; Laidlaw, Jueneman and
Theiring, all whom starred IN bas-
ketball this season will be absent next
year.
In the Lamberton game the locals
were at no time in danger of being
eliminated. Arnett led the scorers
with nine field goals, Peterson, four
field goals, with Schmid and Worsech
each getting a field goa. Redwood
did not make free throw in this
game, having but one try for the
single point. The Lamberton quint
made seven of its eight points in the
first half, Biersdore getting the single
counter in the last half.
The Gaylord quint pulled the up
set of the tournament by winning
Continued on last page)