davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

MELBOURNE, Australia (By
MaiD IF. J. Williams, medical super
intendent of the London Missionary
Society at Hankow (China), at pres
ent in Australia, said that the funda-
mental factor in the present situation
in China was burning desire on the
part of the Chinese for complete self
government. The time had arrived, he
said, when the foreign concessions
should be handed back to their juris-
diction and they should be allowed
to control their own tariff.
Protesting against the landing of
armed foreigners in China, Williams
said: II quite realize that the pres
ence of foreign troops in China might
for a time, under special circum-
stances, help to restrain the violence
of the mob, but it is very significant
that where The clashes have occurred
between foreigners and Chinese, it
has been almost always where there
have been foreign military and naval
protection. I, personally would feel
very much safer in China if all for
eign forces were withdrawn from
that country"
Politics Static.
Election held throughout the State
of Victoria on April 9th did not re-
suit in any notable change in the
strength of the various parties. La
boris position remained unchanged.
Prior to the elections the state of par
ties was: Labor, %; Conservatives,
10; Country Party Conservatives, IL;
Liberals, A; Independents, 2. After
the elections the result was: Labor,
%; Conservatives, 10; Country Party
Conservatives, II; Liberals, 2; Pro
gressives, 3; Independents, 2. The
labor party is trying to secure the
support Of the liberals, independents
and progressives to GUST the present
conservative country party govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
M. PavIOwich, Famous
Russian Marxist, Dies
In Moscow at Sc

MOSCOW, June 23.-M. Pavlo-
witch, noted Marxist, died here
Wednesday at the age of Sc. Paw
lowich, who took an active part in
the revolutionary movement in
Russia, was widely known as an
economist and political theoriti-
clan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

BARBERToN, Ohio, June 28.-The
international Labor Defense will
hold a meeting here June "a at
Slovenian independence Hall, Null
berry Street to organize branch.
All workers are invited to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Kuomintang Grows.

SYDNEY, Australia.-The Austral-
ian section of the Kuomintang (Chi-
nese Nationalist) party is now fair
ly healthy organization. Starting
from an original membership of 40
in 1916 there are now 10000 members
in Australia. New Zealand and the
Pacific Islands. There are no less
than 40 sub-branches throughout the
various countries covered under the
Australian jurisdiction and the head
executive office is at Sydney, where
large four-storied building has been
erected for party rooms, printing Of
flee, and social club and rooms. The
Australian section has the status Of a
Chinese province at the annual con-
ferences of the Kuomintang in China.
The next conference will take place
at Canton next August. Mr.. zee
Wing, veteran Chinese patriot, and
close friend and adviser of the late
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, is chairman of the
Australian section of the Kuomin-
tang.
Passports Refused.
In view of the Australian federal
governments refusal to issue pass
ports to the delegates selected by the
labor council of New South Wales to
attend the Pan-Pacific Congress at
Canton, China, the labor council has
decided to take no further action in
the matter. Some Of the council dele
gates favored demanding passports to
Russia or some other European coun-
try and then securing other passports
to get to China via Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

ht',i: h for the purpose. Rinse of the
soap very thoroughly in clean, warm
water, preferably with a bath spray,
dry the skin and rub with warm olive
oil. oil OF henne or Vaseline. After
YOU have massaged the rough places
well for several minutes, wipe off the
oil carefully. In the morning take
cold or tepid shower bath followed by
n hard rundown with a coarse towel.
Once week give your body salt
rub. Your skin needs stimulation
and friction In overcome the sailow.
ness and ronghness. II the condition
docs not improve after month OF
theee treatments you may have the
improving hairs opened with the cleo
trio needle. You are about II pounds
over average weight for your age and
height. The poor condition of your
skin, it's yellow color and blotchiness
point to some internal cause. Have
thorough physical examination by n
physician To sec what the trouble Is.
You probably need more systematic
outdoor exercise and less food. Swim
ming ia excellent exercise for YOU. but
Of course you must swim often ana
regularly II you want results You
may use three parts OF peroxide to
ono part OF ammonia 10 bleach the
haIrs. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copvright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

school In tho land ought TO have a
dental department and dental service.
That liz n field for young women VINO
want so earn their living and serve
the cause Of health and happiness al
tho same time.
Threats and noses are easily cared
for There are doctors with nurses
a.plcntv to perform the slight opera
tons necessary. With proper rr"cau'
zion. under intelligent supervision.
there In no danger in this proceeding
and II improves the physical being OF
tho child who was so treated.
Weight is n matter OF dlet. assim-
iIatory and digestive powers, eltmina
ton, health habits, temperament and
herediiy. II requires nice ADJUST
,nent. but il IL not too difiicult for the
ordinary home TO manage success
fully.
Let's start out this year tn make
the school children nte.pointers
Parents associations. mothers clubs.
teachers clubs. doctors societies. vel
fare agencies. boards Of health and
boards of education, center on that
idea. What lift child life in Amer
lea would receive.
Coutfight 1907
Mr. ratri Viii eve pet snnal attention 10
tuuuiries from parents and nrhnol teachers
on the care AMI DEVELOPMENT OF children
write han IN care az this paper enclosing
stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
LITTLE BENNY

This afternoon ma was sewing on
her sewing machine aud was looking
out her window wondering ware all
the fellows vas. saying. Aw G., this is
slow.
| suppose YOU think somebody awt
To put on an ixihition OF fireworks
every time Nou choose to giants out
The window. ma sed.
Wen g whiz2ikers ma. watts the fun
Jest standing beer without eny eN"r-
cize waiting for something Ia happen
and nuthing keeping ON happenings |
scd.
Is there eny law ae"ust rccdtns and
improving your mind ma scd. and |
scd. Aw G.. ma, | don't feel like reed
ing. | feel like doing something. feel
like moving my musscls all around.
and hrcr nobody aint out and ham 10
stand heer with nuthins to do,
No YOU don't. II Just occurs 10 me.
I'm neerlV out of needles and this IL a
golden opportunity for Won Ia run
Your muS-els around to the store AMI
get me a package. I'm glad | thnwt
uf it mn scd and SEED. Well aw G
ma. hoiey smokes. that atnt wat |
mcnt, I; roogicm.
Well then let 1t ho little serprixe
for YOU, heers the money. ma sed,
Well nv gosh. ma, q ~innlCkerS
good mite | scd cant You wait till
YOU aAuallv need them and then teeNe
me get them, watts Use az having n
lot Of eNter needles around To EeS
rusty maybe" | aed,
Wen tu tell the truth II NAV hc
~une time hefore | need them, bat
lust thaWt III siNe Nou - little tsrtte'
ment, YOU Mere pintnE for tArltemont,
have YOU had enunH Ma SEED,
Wirh | had, aud Ient theu | saw
rrrsN NceVrr out III the street. not
being mutrh r"aaon to so out, hat ne
nut ne tllus mutch lust then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

The school sends home many re-
poris. IT the fathers and mothers
could attend IN every point mat was
checked on every card we would haF"
"A child millennium. If we can nave
that, let's have an ordinary everyday
good lob. Let's have ave point chii'
dren.
That means an ordinary. healthy
child. His eyes are good, bis ears arc
right. his nose and throat are free 81
any obst ructing growihs, his teeth ar"
clean. straight. without cavities, hl'
weight lis not more than 10 per cent
out OF the way according tn ne stahd.
ard tables Of height and weight.
What's hard about that? II looks
easy. on paper II sounds easy when
YOU hear IL. Just five points Of good
physical condition that spell physical
weIlheiug. Can't the American school
child have that The doctor examines
the children. the report goes home,
the nurse follows the report. Th"n
wbv cant the whole Chilu population
Of this country be iiye'pointers'
A child whose cyeHight is Imperfect
IL slowed mp all the way. His NINA
wiIl not grow fast, nor nS thoroughly
nor AN far ns that of the child Who~'
vision IL right. Bad eyes make SOME
children srem feeble minded, make
some undcrweight and n"rVously nm
Mt; make some unable to digest then
food or pay attention to anything thht
demands prolonged attention. h"h
eyes have been found 1T the root "t
more trouble than have space To liH'
Bad hearing IN ii tfucifNihR anne
ton. The child who cannot hrhf ~
dIiVen frantic by the "ifort to kho"
what In going on about nun. lie i"sr-
tho implication and the meaning 81
words and actions lie lS IN pliNsls ~
and mental danger. You don't know
whether or not child hears un'iI
you test him. He watches your rae"
and YOUR lips nnd your gesture" ana
IL quite unconscious Of The fdrt fhht
his hearing In bad until he Is told II Is
n seems to he harder 10 get teeth
! fixed than 10 have eyes Ittti "itl
/ gln snes We need dentists who are
! uuBiified and who are willing 10 serve
children. We particularly need u stan
| of dental hyRienints who clean hnd M
! lhe teeth ~ tittie children. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

For this dish IL needed one slice
of cured ham three f. rths inch thick.
six tcaspoonfuls az sugar. "A pinch Of
black pepper, and one half II cupfui
Of vinegar. Sprinkle the meat lightly
with black pepper, Place thin layer
If sugar on tho meat and pour part
If the vinegar over II. Pierce the
meat deeply with fork ~ that the
sensoning win penetrate. Place In "A
frying pan with Il little grease that
III smoking hot. and after cooking
fnf several minutes tomoNc from the
tilc, turn the meat, aud treat the
~ her side ny YOU did the first side
with The remaining portions Of vine.
gar nnd sugar, Cook rapidly for
few minutes, remove from the tlf",
carve the meat ami pour the sauce in
The pan over IT, and II In ready for
nrTVlUp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
More Poison Ivy Lore.

Several readers have contributed
good ideas about ivy poisoning and its
treatment.
+. C. 3. writes: II have had 70
years warfare against elder and ivy
poison. The best treatment for me
has been strong salt water to abort
il but IL IL gets by unawares. extract
of srindelia kills it," The correspond
ent does not specify how to apply
the grindelia. whether in solution.
ointment or otherwise, and | can only
say that grindelia is an old remedy
for burns and similar conditions.
II. 8 writes: ''As n small child |
suffered from Ivy poisoning as reSu'
larly as Spring came around. My old
grandfather told me ono day to eat
the three tender leaves that grow on
the tin OF the ivy vine. / did so quite
often, and after that | could pull the
ivy from the old stone fences and
never again was poisoned. ] also
know Of New York city. specialist
who suffered a severe attack OF ivy
poisoning on his up-country farm.
and at one time his life was in the
balance. Finally. one Of his doctors
suggested that they take one COW.
feed il nothing but poison ivy. and
let the patient have the milk from
that COW. This apparently brought
about an immediate cure. l think
there In much more good common
sense in these methods than in the
present day intrayenous medication"
Occasional eating Of the berries of
poison ivy is an old method OF attain.
Ing immunity for the season or for
the time being. Physicians however
often warn against this as possibly
dangerous. though I think they base
the warning on theory and NOT on
observation of any serious injury from
such practice. l have had no oppor'
tunity TO observe this method and |
am therefore unable To recommend Il,
r. T.. ]. writes: You may know
OF the recent research on Ivy poison.
ing conducted by the Field Museum
Of Natural History. Chicago. Two
years ago my wife had an extremely
severe attack. before we knew OF this
remedy. Treatment by physicians and
specialists In Chicago seemed OF little
avail But since then. on hearing OF
this remedy. had n bottle made up
and we tried II on one occasion when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Smart Rainy-Weathcr Apparel
RY MARY MARSHALL.

The slip-Over raincont is the last
word in rainy.wcather apparel. The
slight advantage that IL offers in the
way of security against rain may be
offset by the added Inconvenience of
putting it on and off But 1t Is smart.
and to be smartly dressed in rainy
weather is the ambition Of every up
to-date woman nowadays.
Rainy days are not half 80 gloomy
as they used to be. and many women
who wear rather dark neutral tones on
bright days invariably wear bright
colors' when it rains. ] was on the
campus of one Of the famous women's
colleges on n rainy afternoon few
days ago. A distinguished novelist
was to speak in the chapel and ap-
parcntly every girl in the college was
going. And such n lovely vision Of
color ] believe | never saw. There
was n bcvy of the yellow slickcrs so
popular a few years ago, but most OF
tho girls wore ColOred raincoats--reds,
violets, green's, bluos---which were re-
fiected in splOtches OF limpid color on
the wet pavements. The umbrellas
were rs colorful as tho raincoats.
Small wonder that rain doesn't keep
young women at home nowadays
when rainy.dav clothes are so lovely
There has been some talk OF the
return Of the slender long umbrella
but in this country at least, and espe-
cially among the younger women, the
shorter, rather stubby umbrella per
siStS i'm favor.
The rather fiat umbrella suggesting
the Japanese parasol may not shed
the rain quite so satisfactorily as the
more curvinE sort, but 1t is decidedly
picturesque and very popular. Ana
in the estimation Of the young girl OF
today the right sort of umbrella Is a
consideration OF great importance.
The touch Of lingerie ut throat ana
wrists is to be seen on many or the
newest frockS from Paris. and dresses
that have been in your wardrobe some
time may he given novel touch by
dressing them up with these acces-
series. This weeks home dress
makers help consists Of sketches OF
few Of the newer collar and cum sets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

Cream one.third cupftn Of butter
with one half cupful Of sugar and add
one well beaten egg. Mix and silt
TWO and one fourth cupfuls OF sift
ed -four with three and 0ne'hhH Tea
stjoonfuls OF baking powder ana ope
fourth teaspoDnfui ~ salt. saving out
tvn tabiespoonfuls III Hour Tor one
ruuful or more Of raw cranbeffles
ADA the dry ingredients To the mrs,
mixture alternately with one cutIul
~ milk Ron the era nberrirs IN n"ur
and odd them last. Turn into u bnt'
tered mold, cover, and steam Tor TWO
hours. After The pudding has steamed
II ma be placed III The oven |" brown
II desired
The sauce. Mix one .cupful 81 sugar
With three tabIespponf 81 corn
starch and one half teaspb"hful ~
salt. Add two cupftils ~ boiling water
STIR unin tbickened md cook for 10
minutes In q double boiler. fo0h iwn
cupfuls of ctuuheffiss With one cup
fui II water uuiil soft Press them
through Il fine sieve ana add This puli'
~ the cornKtarcb mixture, Add about
four tablespponfnir ~ butter anu
se,Ye hot over the hot cranberry
t4idtfing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
INCREASE IN LUMBER
SHIPMENTS is NOTED
Slight Drop in Production and New
Business Seen Last
Week.

The organized lumber industry an
pears To have had some increase in
shipments and slight decreases in pro-
iuction and new business last week,
as compared with the preceding week,
according TO Geographic reports re-
ceived today by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association from 457
OF the leading commercial lumber mills
OF the country
In arriving at this conclusion allow.
arce is made for the fact that Is fewer
mills reported last week When com
pared with the same period year ago
however. there are absolute increases
in all three items.
The softwood industry showed nom
tnal decreases in production and new
business and slight increase in ship
ments this week, when compared with
reports for the week earlier. For the
corresponding week last year. there
were increases in all three factors
The hardwood industry shove
gratifying increases this week in pro-
ducuon. shipments and new business
when compared with the previous
week. In comparison with the like
period year age. production is Of and
also shipments. but there is a sharp
advance in new business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

IL seemed a new attack impended, and
it was apparently effective. I say
apparently, for it was applied at the
first indication OF poisoning and the
eruption healed promptly. OF course
we do not know definitely that our
diagnosis was right this time"
The Field Museum research referred
to was study by James B. McNair.
associate In economic botany. and is
published in Botany I.eaflet IL. Poi
son Ivy" by the Field Museum. Chi.
cago. 1t gives an excellent description
Of poison ivy. with pictures OF the
plant. etc. and the suggestion Of iron
chloride as a remedy. This is TO be
applied in a 3 per cent solution OF
iron chloride in half and half alcohol
and water. Immediately after one
comes in contact with poison ivy. or
as soon as possible after infamma.
ton or itching OF the skin Is noticed
When the inflammation has started
the affected skin may be first bathed
with the iron chloride solution. then
dried. and covered with melted
paraffln. tSince the application Of
paraffin Is scarcely within the skill
Of the layman. sterile petrolatum ma Y
I've used Unsteady
tCopvrixht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
The Red Nose.

Just az soon as the cold weather
settles into the Winter months there
Ia q constant appeal for help to get
rid Of a REDEEMED nose.
Women with clear white skins
throughout the year often worry over
the whole Winter with spoiled com.
plexions because Of this red-nose
blemish every time they go out into
the cold air or when they return from
an outing and come into A warm
house. Usually the extremes in tenn
peratures aggravate the condition, no
matter what is basically the cause
for the trouble. Our modern method
Of having public buildings and homes
heated, often beyond the comfortable
temperature Of 20 degrees. will not
help us either in getting rid Of this
red.nose condition for at least third
Of the year.
Many years ago-before prohibit
tion-a very red nose on a man Gre
ated some suspicion. but even then.
as now, the red nose came from his
digestion and too much rich food. or
any form Of digestive trouble. Many
women get their red noses from eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
COMPLEXION Care.

Rear Miss Lecds--1 have enlarged
pores, especially on my nose. have
always taken the hest Of care of my
skin but still | have these unsirhtly
bemishes. | use cold cream for
cleansing and had thought Of using
witch hazel rs an astrnGent. Do
YOU suggest much soap and water or
mostly cream for cleansing the face"
MRS. X. Il. G..
Answcr-~The average skin should
he cleansed with pure soap and warm
water once day. When the skin
is very dry and sensitive cream may
he used for cleansing instead Of
water, hut in this case a mild astrin-
gent, like witch hazel, should be ap.
piled afterward 10 prevent enlarged
pores. 1t il evident that the cleans
ing method you are using is not suit
able for YOUR type Of skin and has
caused the blemishes you mention.
Don't be afraid Of water. Cleanse
your skin with cream first. If YOU
wish. before YOU wash IL.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

Here in an interesting and original
treatment for bay window. 1t was
left uncurtained for greater enjoyment
~ the view, and the Grapes are hung
against the walls of the room itself
Tho straight narrow valance with it's
embroidered motif seems exactly the
right finish.
The color scheme Of this room, too.
Is unique The walls are q warm tan,
almost orange Some 81 the furniture
has been ~ lted vivid blue green,
and tho wing chair shown has cover
~ black grounded linen patterned IN
brilliant orange, blue green and blue
AZ foil for all this delightful color,
the drapes are black velYeteen. with
any suggestion Of severity relieved by
an orange piping and a blue green
valance.
irnpyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
How to Burn Anthracite.

Anthracite in sizes known as fur.
mace, egg. stove and chestnut is Sc
lected by many people for residence
heating primarily because of its clean
illness and the comparative ease of con
trolling the fire. There are. however.
certain definite rules that should be
observed when using it.
4 deep fire should be maintained.
II should he preferably fired evenly,
except where the length of the firing
pcriod prohibits. In ordinary weather
the charge should he kept approNi-
n1atclv level with the bottom Of the
feed door. In extreme weather
should he heapCd up in the center ana
rounded 81 that there Will he ample
fuel for kindlinc the rev charge.
4 heavy. fresh Charce should never
he fired unless there is Il bright bed ~
Goals over the entire crate. When the
fire is low. small charge should he
fred and allowed 10 become iCnited
before more II. h coal is thrown on.
and thus gradu, lily there will he pro
dlced a substantial he'd of live fuel
Avoiding Gas Accumulation.
When the bed Of Goals is bright over
IN, entire CRATE area and chestnut IS
being USed. il is we'll to push some Of
the burning coal II inc sue of en-"
Of the CRATE where the comhnStlhie
gases leave the fire pot before firing
the fresh charge This should then
10 fred sn as ~ provide a bed Of ap-
rroNimately the same thickness ana
leave the bright live Goals exposed so
that the conlhuStihle gases from the
new charge may ignite promptly. Thus
these newly driven-off gases will be
burned gradually and there will be no
danger from them accommodating in the
chamber or fire pot and igniting with
an explosion.
Anthracite in sizes known as pea,
huckwheat. rice and barley under
proper conditions may he used in do
mestic heaters. The use Of any of
these smaller sizes of anthracite re-
quires special care in firing. The
draft must he ample TO draw air
through the bed Of fuel, which, obvi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Removing White Hcnna.

Florina--It is very foolish 20 bleach
dark brown hair with white hcnna.
The light red color that results is
slaring and artificial in appearance.
For quick relief You may 20 to an
experienced hair specialist and have
her darken your hair with Il special
commercial preparation or with the
indigo rinse. Do not try to do this
Yourself as you would probably make
YOUR hair look worse should YOU do
SO. The white henna pack should ~"
used for blond and drab hair only.
You may use a hot oil treatment be
fore each shampoo 10 darken the hair
gradually Apply equal parts OF olive
oil and mineral oil, leave them on
overnight apd wash off next morning,
Repeat the treatment evely week.
TnISfIEEDS