davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
The Chinese Revolution and India
By ]. T. MURPHY

is placing the finger on the pulse of British inn
perialism with vengeance.
But not only is the warning sounded. On all
hands the voice of protest is raised against the in
tervention in China and especially against the send
ing Of Indian troops to crush the Chinese revoIu-
ton. 1t is already reported that some Of these
troops have revolted and they are being taken
away from Shanghai to Hong Kong The voice
of protest extends from the most extreme right
of the Indian National forces to every section Of
the Indian National Movement. For example the
Bombay Chronicle" the organ Of the Right Wing
Nationalist elements, says in leading article Of
january 25th: "The Vceroy has announced that
his masters installed at Downing Street and his
government had agreed to cooperate by contribut-
ing contingent including Indian troops as In
dia happened to be the closest port from which
troops could Immediately be despatched to China
Is not the Viceroy aware that India has always bit
terly resented the use Of her soldiers in Egvpt
Mesopotamia and China, whenever they have been
unscrupulousy used to stem the tide of patriotism
and trample down the leaders of their people? Has
not the Legislative Assembly voiced the uncom-
promising opposition that the people of this land
object to this cheap device of using now again In
dian troops helpless mercenaries for helping sell
fish mperiast designs, and does not the very name
of the Indian stink in the nostrs Of all oppressed
nations because they have been employed in san
culinary conflicts in Shanghai and Cairo? The long
and shameless record of British relations with China
include the continued opium poisoning of these
people, the ruthless exploitation of its cheap labour
and vast resources and the fierce and oppressive
treaties forced its governments at the point Of
the bayonet disclose purpose and policy that
cannot be called defensive"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Against Troops Going.

All the leading papers of the Nationalist move
ment have voiced their protest in or less strong
terms and the National Assembly itself desired TO
vote against the sending Of troops TO China. There
is not the least doubt that this Assembly the ma
jorty of whom the most consttutionally minded
of Indian politicians, would have carried decision
reflecting the great mass sympathy of the Indian
people for the Chinese revolution. But the Govern
or-General stepped in as the representative Of the
nervous British imperiasts and forbade discussion
of any kind this question.
This decision at once had the opposite effect. Il
inflamed the Indian press and great mass meetings
of protest were made on every hand The following
resolution adopted at great meetings in Bombay is
a duplicate of the resolutions passed at many meet
lngs IN all the great cities in India Ths meeting Of
citizens OF Bombay desires to express the sympathy
of the Indian people for the great Chinese revolution
IN the struggle which they wagng for their
political and economic freedom The meeting
strongly protests against the proposal Of the govern
ment Of India to send Indian troops for Intervention
in China and declares midas sense of humiliation
at the of her resources for the advancement Of
capitalist Imperialism in the East"
"The Forward" the organ of the Swaraj Party in
Bengal, dsmsses with strong contempt "the claim
of any man, be he Viceroy of India, to offer up the
blood and lives of the of India TO the service
of Britain's mission Chinese soil India is not
at war with China India has no quarrel with China
If the truth is to be told, the people of India have
the warmest sympathy for the Chinese in their des-
perate struggle against the unjust aggression of the
foreign devils her SOIL Every true son of India
will warmly sympathize with Chinese aspirations to
recover their country from the deadly grip Of un-
just usurpation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

to a speech at banquet by the President of the
European Association in Calcutta in which this
gentleman said: "a continuation of British rule in
India was necessary for the good of the Indians
Themselves, a leader of the Swaraj Party writes:
"Events in China ought to have opened the eyes
of the extremely hgh-spirited members of the Euro
pean colony. The Europeans in India should not
forget that they form insignificant minority.
Half-a-mlon desert people would be enough to
cause so much disturbance that the British would
realise their unusual position in the country" This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

HIS MAJESTY'S CONVENT

HIS MAJESTY'S G0V'MENT
Thru forgery they rose to power
This Shiny bloody tory band.
And now at the eleventh-hour
At cracking safes they try their hand.
No ruling click has ever shown
I'll manners like these knights and lords.
Such vile behavior was unknown
Amongst the crudest savage hordes.
There's nothing sacred to these asses,
Except their power and their gold.
They tear UP treaties, murder masses
Anything their loot to hold
Men of England! You the toilers
Crush this parasite crew
Rid your country of despoilers
You are many, they are few.
ADOLF WOLFF.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Ways to Get the Most Out of Life
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

d, the same as has music. It has been
said that there never can be an effec.
| tive crescendo without its being pre-.
| ceded by a diminuendo. Otherwise
| life would be on a fiat plane. without
any of the Illuminating moments Of In.
| spiration that come at times to all OF
| US. and especially to those who have
| vision for seeing things in their true
values.
The point of view to be stressed is
that the high pitch cannot be main
tained permanently. and 1t Is not
necessarily desirable that 1t should be.
That should not be expected. To do
so Is to court certain disappointment,
for life moves in a rhythm Of its own,
as does music in which there are vari.
Gus beautiful ciimaxes with duller
periods between.
There are epochs to be enjoyed to
the full without disappointment or an
noyance when they abate. The re-
membrance of the heights should do
much to carry one over the interim
when life is perhaps bit fiat and too
even.
1t Is one of the ways to get the most
out of life and the least unhappiness-
this putting into practice OF the reali.
zation that life has it's crescendos and
ulIi1ttlueIluOS. CsiCit Will q Nn'NS sAAoN ~
good. and neither to be resented. Per-
haps our reason can accept the fact.
but our minds refuse to harbor it. In
this case an attitude Of merely sus-
pending judgment for a little while
NAV bring about a better viewpoint
than the impulsive condemnatory one
that is apt to hold sway when things
are not at their best. Just to let mat
ters rest is to cooperate with the
finest in ourselves and in the forces
of life.
Every household is subject to these
periods which I have chosen to call
''crescendos" and "diminuendos." To
instil an attitude either hopeful or
even merely quiescent Is to invite the
crescendo that is sure to follow.
though at what time or in what cir.
cumstances no one is able to dictate
or divine. But somewhere in time 1t Is
approaching and that is the fact in
which to take courage and satisfac-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
lDorothyDix ..:; ':; i;
Parental
Jealousy
Root of "In-Law" Problem and Responsible for
Misht Boys and Girs-Wise Woman
Stiles It.
Shous One
Side OF
Mother Lope.

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There nothing really the
Mary have married They just ordinary mill
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are IN perpetual quarrel
until
mothers Jealousy has done
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AoA1 ie' Oosoh' DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-12-02

est, clearest tone you can command.
Use no baby talk. Even when the
child uses pretty isping sounds keep
to your own Arm speech in his hear.
ing. You need not insist upon his
pronouncing each word correctly. Let
him hear the right way and 60 on
from there.
When the little child tries to tell
you a story Of two words, bow-wow
er er run. Wait in a courteous listen.
ing attitude for the last syllable of
the story and answer to the occasion.
Never show hurry or impatience. If
child tries to hurry his speech In
dread lest you turn away before he
gets out the last halting word, he
may begin to stammer and perhaps
to stutter. Give him all the time
there Is. His power of speech Is so
highly important that other things
can wait.
The child will go through the non.
sense rhyming stage. Encourage II
to the full. Let him sing his dog.
gerel over and over. Let him make
up all the silly rhymes he chooses. In
that way he is learning the sounds
and syllables of his speech. adjusting
his speech organs to their task.
IL he wishes to sing his stories for
time, let him sing them to his heart 's
content. Singing is one of the very
best ways to learn clear speech.
And IL she or he should show n
preference for writing with the lefe
hand allow him-or her--to do so, be.
cause we fear an effort to change
writing power from the left hand 10
| the right might interfere with Ian.
guage power. 1t might
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

December 2, 1813.--With the con-
vening of Congress once more, there
is much public dissatisfaction with
the unfinished condition Of the Cap
itol Building. Even though we are
at war with England, many persons
believe the question Of providing a
suitable building for the Congress Is
of sufficient importance to demand at
tention without further delay. The
editor of the National 1ntelligencer
voiced the opinion Of a majority OF
the citizens when he declared TO-DAY
in the columns Of his paper that the
nartly completed structure on Cap
itol Hill is a reproach to the Nation.
An unsightly wooden passageWay
connects the wings where the cen.raI
portion of the building is 1ntenoeo 10
he erected. The surroundings are en-
t,re1v unimproved and covered with
the litter of building material. The
whole scene reminds the editor OF the
ruins of Rome.
December 2, 1817.-President Mon
roe. in his first message to Congress
TODAY made reference to the Federal
City in a way that greatly pleased
the inhabitants. He gave expression
to the idea that this city is a national
center in which the people of the en-
tire country feel interest and pride
He expressed the belief that they Will
watch with satisfaction the city be
coming attractive and worthy OF Its
name as the Capital City. The Pres
ident said the example Of the ancient
republics in this respect should be
kept in mind, for they were conspic-
uous in the pride which they took in
the improvement of their chief cities.
1t Is believed that the President truly
expressed the feeling of people in the
States, notwithstanding that some
jealous persons want the Capital in
another city.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

younger than the other woman, who
is in the completely ecstatic state OF
choosing a trousseau and being enter
tained by everybody. So you see ex'
perience means little in aging a
woman.
Don't let life get hold Of you and
beat you down. You'll never know
the limits Of your own strength until
you try. You have reserves and o.
serves, as you'll find out If you have
to use them.
This was not meant to be entirely
mental encouragement. No woman
reaches middle age looking young
without some use of cold creams and
such frivolous aids to youth.
II. L. P.-The six years Of troubles
with your skin were likely due to
changes going on in your system that
affected the condition of your blood
and you should be clear of pimples in
the future, except for an occasional
outbreak that might come from any
disturbance in the system. At 19
years, height feet IL inches, you
should weigh about 115 pounds, and
IL you gain the or 10 pounds needed
for this, your face will not be too thin.
Worried. - Consult a chiropodist
about these crooked toes. Rheuma.
tism sometimes causes such troubles.
but good chiropodist will suggest the
proper treatment for you.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Beauty in Old Age.

We all know about the modern
grandmother ~ the youngish elderly
woman who plays an excellent hand
at bridge, dances well, is "up" on the
latest novel or biography, argues elo.
uuently on half a dozen pet hobbies
like politics or feminism, and most
likely runs a small and profitable shop
somewhere downtown as well. could
name half dozen women like this
active, alive, interesting women who
have put their sons and daughters
through college, who have found their
work an inspiration instead of drag.
who wear their gray hear generally
smartly shingled) as the only proof
that they are not as young as they
seem.
Years no longer mean age. Having
q family and having to work no longer
means that the woman must fade
away into mediocre middle age. I
know a woman Of 81 who has a grand
son year old Doth she and her .daugh.
ter married before they were 1S) and
another woman. of 36 who for the first
time has fallen in love and Is getting
married. OF the two, the grand
mother, who has had all the expert.
ence Of marriage and motherhood,
widowhood, and now has seen her
daughter grown up and married, looks
Evening star., 1927-12-02
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

Speech IL the outward sign Of in.
ward life. We can make a good guess
at what is going in a child's mind by
what he says and how he says 1t.
Speech, then. Is highly important
both as to kind and quality. Any
thing that parents and teachers can
do to help a child to clear and forceful
speech means much to that child's
happiness and success.
Speech in the beginning is largely
initiative. We all have the impulse
to speech. But the manner of the
speech, its kind and quality come
through imitation, practice and more
practice.
Speak in clear soft tones to the
baby. Even when he Is so tiny that
he sleeps and eats away his days.
speak to him softly and very clearly
and let your words be beautifully
chosen, for the baby hears. Not with
the ears of sense so much as with
those far more important ears that
are somewhere buried within him. his
unconscious self. That self hears and
heeds and acts long before you dream
that the baby Is noticing what goes
on about him.
The tone and the speech you use to
the baby will be used again to you
one day. That Is as sure as the sun
rise.
Make it your special duty to talk
to the baby every day. He must listen
a long time before he speaks. 1t is
necessary that he hear good speech
every day IL he is to use good speech
later on when 1t comes his time to
| talk.
Use correct English. Use the soft.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
RS. Much work for judges is fore.

yers. Much work for judges is fore.
cast
Women are subject to the most slim.
ulating and inspiring direction of the
stars, which is read as promising for
All their domestic and public interests.
Fair fortunes are indicated for those
who wed tomorrow, for they will pro.
gress in prosperity as well as in sym.
pathy.
Music and musicians are subject to
good vibrations, making for great sue.
cess for American artists.
Engineers Of every class come under
rule making for extreme activity.
There is sign read as presaging
much building of war vessels and the
manufacture Of great instruments Of
warfare.
Doors rather than dreamers are well
directed by the stars. which favor
physical activity of every sort.
Athletics are subject to a planetary
government that promises supreme
achievements.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

/. Who are the Caribs?
2. Who are the Tehuelohe Indians?
3. What are the xivaros?
4. What Indians inhabit Costa Rica?
5. Who are the Kikchis?
Answers.
1. Indians who live in the forests
along the rivers of the Guianas. Their
villages are made up Of large rectan-
gular houses rooted with palm leaves
but open at the bottom.
2. The inhabitants of Patagonia,
south of the Rio Negro. They are
among the tallest people in the world
and have a. very primitive culture.
8. An Indian tribe living in Peru
and Ecuador, notorious for their Gus.
tom of hunting and drying human
heads for trophies.
4. The Tulamanoes and the Guatu.
SOS. They now are nearly extinct.
They made excellent pottery and bark
cloth.
5. An Indian tribe of Guatemala.
probably descendants Of the Mayas.
They are good weavers.
Exhibits of all these people can be
seen in the Division of Ethnology.
New National Museum.)
Evening star., 1927-12-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, December 8.

row. according to astrology, which
finds the planetary government favor
able.
Trade conditions should be exceed
ingly satisfactory while this conf1gu-
ration prevails. Christmas shopping
should be active.
The sway favors men Of ambition
and enterprise. who will find unexp.ct.
ed opportunities for profit in the com.
ing year.
Again American millionaires are to
multiply, for 1928 appears to hold
amazing wealth for many.
This should be lucky day for law
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Ginger Bread.

One egg. three tablespoons dripping
or other shortening, two teaspoons
ginger, one.half teaspoon salt, two
cups flour. one cup dark molasses, one
teaspoon baking soda, one-half cup
boiling water. Beat the egg; add the
molasses and the other ingredients.
Beat well and bake in well creased
pan in a moderate oven about three
quarters of an hour.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Baked Heart.

Soak the heart for five or six hours
in salted water. Wash it thoroughly
Fill it with good meat dressing made
of bread crumbs and put 1t in a baking
pan with several slices of bacon and
two thin slices of onion laid over 1t.
Put some hot water in the pan and
baste with hot water while the meat is
cooking. Two and one-half hours will
be required for the baking, sometimes
little longer.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
NANCY PACE
Have You Considered Bed.
ding as a Christmas Gift?
BY FLORENCE Ia GANkE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

AS Nancy slipped the pillow into
the fresh case she wondered just
how soon the white sales would start.
Her cases were beginning to show
wear.
There were two sales Nancy was
looking for. One was sale of good
quality percale sheets and cases.
There were two nationally advertised
Evening star., 1927-12-02

attend was one of linen bedding. The
round-thread Moravian sheets would
be her next purchase, of that she was
sure. These came with hand-hem-
stitched hens so beautifully done
that every one marveled at the work.
And some day--some fine day-she
would have a pair of sheets with
Italian or Appenzell work. Peters
finances were looking up--so she
might have them soon.
When guests come in for tea don't you
new sandwiches? She will send you her
sheet. if you write care of this paper. in.
closing a stamped self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Rhinestone Trim.

Appropriate to the brilliance of the
diamond horseshoe and the opera sea-
son which 1t inaugurates, women
choose clothes Of brilliant elegance fol-
it's attendance and for the many soci
ETY. events which accompany it.
Rhinestone banding as trimming for
sophisticated black satins or the exotic
grape shades sparkles in a harmonious
mood. They define, most often. q
graceful shoulder and girdle line. many
times ending in a softly floating
drapery.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-02
HEADACHES ARE
A WARNING
SIGN
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will
relieve constipation safely,
permanently,

Headaches, pimples, spots before
the eyes, insomnia-are all symp-
toms Of constipation. They are seri-
GUS enough in themselyes-yet they
are often forerunners of worse to
follow. Constipation is the cause
of more than forty diseases. It
spares neither young nor old.
Yet it can be relieved-more. pre.
vented! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to bring relief.
Kellogg's is 1909 bran. Il produces
results no part-bran product can
equal. That is why doctors recon-
mend it.
Serve ALL-BRAN often. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily -- in chronic
cases, with every meal. Delicious
with milk or cream-and add fruits
or honey for an extra treat.
Use it in cooking. In soups. Sprin.
kled over other cereals. Delightful
recipes on the package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by
all grocers. Served by hotels, restau-
rants. On dining-cars.
Msess,slss, es,l!!i.,
Evening star., 1927-12-02

4a There are phlegmatic souls who
seem 60 revel In levelling life down to
1 Kind OF evenness that Is most unin.
spring. But there are also tempera.
mental souls who become plunged into
despair and at another time rise to
supreme heights that the phlegmatic
0nes never know. 1t is these persons
who. In their low moments, should be
poed over. comforted by the realiza-
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Garnets are found on the surface,
IN river beds and in rocks. This
stone Is so abundant and soft that the
value Is slight.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

tion, the refreshing knowledge that
there is as great happiness somewhere
ahead as ever there was behind.
For life to them, and indeed to most,
has crescendos and diminuendos much
Evening star., 1927-12-02

tCopyright. 1927
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

zero and sub zero marks in all states east of the Mississippi river. except in the extreme south, were scheduled for another drop before prospective break late today or tomorrow.
 Shipping Affected
 New England shipping was af- fected and train schedules from the west were somewhat disrupted by the frigid weather. which swept out of the Canadian northwest on a 62 mile gale.
 The middle west also was suf- ferer in the frigid wave. Brainerd, Minn.. reporting temperature of 39 below, the lowest in the coun- try.
 Records for the winter were shattered throughout New Eng land. Greenville. Me-. reported 16 below although unofficial instru- ments in northern Vermont regis tered a sub zero mark of 20. Bos- ton reported one below. The mer- cury rested about zero in south ern Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 30 Below at Twin Bridges
 A temperature of 30 below at Twin Bridges, N. r., was the low est mark in New York state.
 In New York city, the tempera- ture tumbled from 34 degrees at midnight to six late last night and was scheduled to fall still lower before relief arrived. Charitable in- stitutions in the metropolis were sheltering hundreds of homeless and distributing free meals.
 The cold wave hit Philadelphia late yesterday and within six hours the mercury had dropped from 30 degrees to ten below and still lower mark was predicted.
 No Deaths Reported
 No deaths from the cold wave were reported and the gale was not accompanied by snow.
 Two fishing schooners from Portland, Maine, were reported as missing. A third schooner put into port yesterday with most of her cargo and deck fittings gone.