davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-11
ELLIE HE6bIBAnAH -
PACRPO4AXA!

6aApOH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Man
bpeI. He6o II 3eMIa. 40 cen.
RapeAnH. CMeprHaa EaaHb. OBS.
D. 0cceH4OBcRHa. 3BepH, 6OTH N
IDIH. l.65.
D. gOCIOeBcRKE. HcnoBeIb CraBpo
rHHa (TpH HeHaHeTaTaHHHe TIaBH
H3 pOMaHa ''BecH"). 0.35 cen.
Apubl6ames. IbaBOI. $50.
10CTOEBCHHH. 3aHHcEH Ha
IcpTBOTO IOWA. B IByx qacTax,
}ceT0 3a 0O 6'
With. HapalbHaa ID6OBb 30 C.
yPrEHEB. ,l,BOpaHcRoe Tnea-
0 IS c..
I0Ma.I0BCHHn. 0qepEH 6yp-
B .................. 35 c..
,REK I0HI0H. B e%IHHeHHh en-
a .................. 80 6.
cHyT TAMCyH. B%HETOpHa, ITO.
tOBHaa H09Ma ....,..... 80 c.
TecHb HecHeH, r cTHXoTB0pH0M he
,eJ0TeHHu K3 6H6lefcE0rO TER
ia. lleHa 30 C.
iyIlPHH. llpaHopmHE apMeh-
Emf Observation-Disclosures. 81 C
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-11

=. B MarasHHe ,,PACCBET" NMe-
eTCa HecROAbRO sKseMnAapOB poMa
Ha sHaMeHn1orO nH4yccROro nOsTa
N bhAocO@a TAr0PA ,KPyluE-
HNE". CnemHTe C 3aRasaMH. LIE
Ha - - 100 ceHToB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-11
0nblTHbIn yqn1enb gaeT qacrHBe

0nblTHblN yqnTeAb IaeT YACHTING
ypoEH IA 4OMy - TO PyCCK0My
A3blKy, MATCHMAKING Il up. npe4-
xeTaM Gro RypCy pyCcEHx THMHa-
sufl, a TaE;Ke 10 HeMe1EOMy H
aHrIHHcROMy a3BTKaM.
BawHO ana %ceMeECTB, %NBy-
IINx gaAeH0 OF mR0nB " ana B3p0
cHbIx. @aIammHx DpOIOIIaTB cBoe
OOpasOBaHHe. 3BOHHTb OF go "a
COB yrpa: IRHEoIH 1915, MN cHpa
BRTbca B EOHTOpe "PaccBeEa".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-11
aPHECT PEHAH.

BCaRHf HHTeIHTeHTHBif qeI0BeE
HaeT, qTO PEHAH aBIaeTca Iyq-
HIM H3 EJaccHEOB BXpHcTHaHcROM
BOnp0ce Il %pa3'acHaeT eT0 c Hayq-
HoH TOqRH 3peHHa.
HMeDTca eT0 c.IeIyOmHe EHHrH:
ErO-KE. AnOCTOlbI. - 200
B nepenHe1e ---- ESQ
Ero-xe. AHOCTOl nABEH. 200
8 n~epenAe1e $50
.Ero-xe ARTNXPNCT. : 200
B nepennera !. {. ESQ
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

81 just took them away from the
lawyer, he takes our money and he
don't do nothing"
So then she was started, and
Rachel continued her education in
oil history. The Groarty's had en-
tered community agreement, and
then withdrawn from it and enter
ed a smaller one: then they had
leased to Sliper and Wilkins, and
been sold by those "lease hounds"
to a syndicate; and this syndicate
had been plundered and thrown
into bankruptcy; after which the
lease had been bought by man
whom Mrs. Groarty described as
the worst skunk Of them all, and
he had and got lot of claims and
liens against the property, and ac-
tually, people were trying to take
some money away from the Groar-
tys now, though they had never got
one cent out Of the well-and look
at the way they had had to live all
these yearsl
Here was the record Of these
transactions, community agree
ments and leases and quit claim
deeds and notices of release and
notices Of cancellation of lease, and
mortgages, and sales of "percents,"
and mechanics liens and tax re-
ceipts and notices Of expiration Of
agreement-not less than four hun
dred pages Of typewriter material
something like million and a half
Of words, mostly legal iargon-
"the undersigned hereby agrees"
and ain consideration of the prem
ises herein set FORTH" and Gin view
Of the failure Of the party Of the
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
As Suns Sun Sets in the Land Of the Rising Sun

tonese knocked the power out of the
once powerful Sun, This will not
give the armies of the Kuomintang
any worry. Nor anything else.
Within the week the Peoples Army
will approach the Wampoo River,
where the bulk Of the foreign flee.
lies at anchor. What viii the Brit
ish do when the Cantonese arrive
within hailing distance? VIII she
allow the Southerners unmolested
passage? If she does, her waning
prestige as a world power is due for
a further tumble If on the other
hand she attacks the Cantonese, the
workers of Shanghai, tho unarmed,
are certain to rebel. With a disci-
nlined army at hcr front and rebel
lious city al her rear British diplo-
macy is apt to feel worried.
Adding to Britain's uncomfortable
position is the report that Wu Peu-
fu's troops are disarming those of
Chang So Lin as the latter's step
into Honan Province. WI was the
horse England backed in the days
when WI was a power. And Japan
openly supported the Manchurian
bandit. Now both rivals are settling
their differences to the discomfort
ture of England. Another distress
ing feature to Churchill is the fact
that Tang Pin-shan, the Chinese COM
munist leader, recently returned from
Moscow with 43 Chinese students
schooled in the Communist way of
fighting imperialism.
To solve this enigma the lost heads
of British diplomacy are meeting in
Downing Street, while on other
streets British workers are demon
strating their support to their Chi
nese brothers. It is problematical
how long it will take before the Eng
lish workers follow the lead of China
and substitute a workers govern
ment for one of lost heads.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

TN far-off places patriots uphold
L with sturdy arms the starry ban
ner of the republic. They stand ready
to denounce with tongue and pen
those who seek to undermine the foun-
dations of the government of Wash
ington and Jefferson by advocating
such foul measures as a labor party.
Even in the little city of Mountain
View, California, there is at least one
guardian of the sacred portal of
American capitalist democracy - the
editor of the local weekly.
He arose one morning recently to
find that the blighting hand of Com
munism had placed it's imprint upon
his peaceful bailiwick by cajoling the
United States postoffice, thru the
simple but deadly method of paying
postage, to transmit literature adj
vocating a united front of workers
and farmers for the organization Of a
labor party in 1928 as a first step
toward the formation Of a workers
and farmers government.
ND this local hero hesitate? Not
- for a moment. In the next issue
of his sheet, February 1S, he sounded
the alarm. Space is lacking to reprint
in full the stern rebuke administered
to apostles of discomfort so we give
here only the restrained and construc-
tive portions of his creed:
HAVE enough confidence in the
l. common sense of the good, clean,
Industrious workers" of this cOun-
try, so that l am not losing any
sleep worrying about their attitude
in this matter. | also know that
the majority of the farmers in this
land are not going to give heed to
this propaganda; but there is an
element composed of buns and
loafers, fellows who will not work
under any circumstances if there is
possible way of living without
work; the shiftless, drifting ele-
ment, floating from one part of the
country to another to avoid those
places where there is work they
could do; thieves, drug addicts, per-
verts and degenerates, who glOat
over literature" of this sort, and
who become inflamed by reading it
and melted to further depradatiOns
upon decent society; hence the
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
"ShouId Be Hanged by Neck and Left Hanging

many holdups and rObberies and
other crimes of low degree. In every
hobo camp, or "iungles," after a
raid on them. quantities of this vile
anarchistic literature" is always
found. The miserable, degenerate,
subnormal hobo is not so much to
blame as the criminal of more in
telligence who writes this stuff.
The Ruthenbergs and all of their
ilk, should be hanged by the neck,
and left hanging
And the United States postOffice
should be sacred from the pollution
of this literature" Why isn't it?
pUT vigilant as he is the Mountain
- View molder of opinion, perhaps
because of stress of emotion, failed to
carry out the best California tradi-
ton. We suspect that he is not a
native son.
He forgot to laud the Californian
climate and to brand the labor party
leaflet as part of a Japanese plot.
But he did his best to live up to the
heritage of the days of '49 when all
troublesome problems were solved by
hanging those thought to be respon-
sible for them.
Sheer vicious reaction is not con-
fined to the metropolitan press, direct
ly owned or under the influence of
industrial and financial lords. In the
countryside the railway, light and
power, mortgage banks and local
leeches maintain such sheets as that
from which we quote.
ITO these sheets and their hackers a
L party of workers and farmers,
smashing up the local looting agencies
and challenging their divine right to
rule the community, appears as the
end of all things.
1t is only natural that hanging is
considered as the most democratic
method of dealing with the Commun-
lists who are the most consistent and
active advocates Of labor party.
The language used by the Mountain
View editor in characterizing those
who favor the idea Of a labor party
is an accurate measure of the hatred
the idea arouses in the breasts of the
crumb-gatherers grouped around the
board of their capitalist masters.
B. ID.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

first part to carry out the said
operations by the aforesaid date"
and so ONT made you dizzy Just
to turn the pages. And all this to
settle the ownership of what was
expected to be ten thousand barrels
Of oil, and had turned out to be less
than one thousand Here you saw
where the money had gone-pale
typists shut up in offices all day
transcribing copies Of this verbi-
age, and pale clerks checking and
rechecking them, or looking them
up, or recording them-there were
men up in Angel City who had be-
come mighty magnates by employ
ing thousands of men and women
slaves, to transcribe and check and
recheck and look up and record lit
orally millions Of documents like
these!
ITO Be Continued).
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

The puppets Of Imperialism in
China have resorted to beheading the
strikers in a futile effort to stem the
tide of revolutionary nationalism
which is rapidly engulfing the new
born China. General Lii Pao-Cheng,
the setting Suns defense commits
sioner IN Shanghai, has execution
squads parade thru the streets. These
cut-throats are armed with heavy
swords which relieve pickets of their
heads, and are later displayed in
wicker baskets suspended ON long
bamboo poles. This IS IKE attempt
ing to extinguish a prairie fire by
pouring oil over it. The results are
the same. Instead of diminishing the
strike in Shanghai it now embraces
close to a quarter Of a mill:cn work
ers.
But the beheaded victims are not
lost heads. Theirs is part of the price
every revolution incurs. The real
lost heads are those topping the
shoulders of British diplomats. How
far lost they are in the blind alley
of their imperialist game is shown
by their repeated blunders in seeking
an exit.
The situation in China is this: At
this writing the Cantonese have
planted the seeds Of nationalism in
Hangchow and are now Bassing
their troops for the march 70 Shang-
hal, where already the general trade
unions are preparing to greet them.
The remnant Of Sun Chuan Fang's
army is slated to make a final stand
against the Southerners at Marking,
80 miles south of Shanghai. How
powerIess they are is strikingly
shown by "The New York Telegram"
which, when it still calls Sun the
defender of Shanghai, politely puts
quotation marks around defender of
Shanghai" This grammatical add.
ton was inserted only after the Can
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
Proof Of the COnciIiatory Policy"

For present of the Chen0Ma
ent of the oncatory policy
tain December.
Editorial in New York Times
This proof of a conciatory policy given after Sun
Chuang Fang troops had been completely defeated south of
Shanghai Britain then willing to turn the foreign
cesson in Hankow to Chinese control.
Shanghai Britain not conciatory but when
another smashing defeat administered to Sun Chuang
and British intervention unites the Chinese still
sody behind the peoples government Britain will again gve
further proof of the concliatory policy"
We suppose that when the last British soldier has
driven Chinese soil that The Times will that this
is simply further proof Of Brain's peaceful policy
This the Interpretation given to movement which
is shaking Imperialism its foundations by the leading organ
American Imperialism.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

Amen Aimee MCPHERSON who is in New York gather
souls and sheke visited the wicked night clubs
That's the spirit Other eutenans of the Almighty may
content to preach the basis of secondhand information
They satisfied with pous generaaon
edge Not Aimee She reast She tastes sin so that
she know whereof she speaks She practices what she
breaches against Nothing odygoody ncy fasdous
about her Strong her faith she burrows deep ougs
of the sinners She in the garbage piles
carries into her exhoron the very of these
daring missionary explorations Understand that and at
the girls whole career becomes clear mystery only
and the tabods Her kidnapping affair becomes act
worship sacrifice for the rather than scandal Her
views on lying adultery mountebak etc. abstrac
ons They founded courageous personal experiments
only the lesser fry the soul lead in this
they might find few compensatons for their arou
paid work.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

American 0peraYoud guess American K points
not for the bayhoo Of Taylor May Americans
to the itself, he writes:
The Taylor Mlay Is received with patriotic
But it must be noted that the brest in of
American conventional
feuda king the tenth century Miss Mlay wins special praise
for her revival of archaic Thus
moment when the nationalist spirit
itself in the concentration the language in the
critical studies of Mencken and the vernacua writings Ring
Lardner and John Weaver the bst of the great American
England the archaic
feuda England the Negro music
to the of old English fosongs traditions of
Wagner The published of the opera do
reveal that it gives social forces
American European that there anything American about
it except the of it's authors"
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
Mccormick Works Rush
Order Of 1850 Tractors
Built for Soviet Union

CHICAGO, FP).-The Interna-,
tional Harvester Co.'S Mccormick
works are rushing through an order
of 1850 tractors for the Soviet
Union, The Harvester Worker re-
ports.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

The only thing weather been having
IS that 1t stimulates conversation feoous
hdgehog does wonders
between people Three neighbors
with had before exchanged
the basis of the weather What if the storm did kill
astan estimates that it brought about 4008
the frost of 972 dinner brought CLEAN human contact
into 1885, lonely hearts
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

The New York Times covers all the
all the tme For
his Impressions Of Russia which sentence
thus e said had found severely
on the trade Of private shopeeps Individual
to make money prevented by the
Of going to lectures when Tm
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
.FOOTNOTESss3sE#7ss ss#s s3 E7s
TWO TALES FIT FOR FORD.
By EUGENE LYONS

Here are tOo stories that 1OoId do honor to the
Dearborn INDEPENDENT whch is hereby authorized to
print 0thout credit Both of them alleged be true
By friends who good enough to communicate them
And both of them haze the high moral They teach
that IN human heart however depraVed, there
spark Of Kindness or decency.
He prospering mddle-class lawyer with an
unfortunate touch of temperament, who became dis
satisfied with life, its shams ETC. Anyhow for
he knows best himself he threw up his practice, took
drink and generally headed downward He found the
going easy. But having reached bottom he met girl
and that's where the story in.
She was only prostitute and quite aside from her
trade she bad But he fell in love with her.
Love is blind etc.any amateur tory-writer fill in
the details He wanted to her. and for her sake
save himself. He decided to ascend more to his
respectable level and to take the girl along with him
So he proposed honorable marriage escape from her
black past, forgetfulness and bliss.
To his surprise she hesitated She loved him dearly
she admitted and his picture of vrtuous home was al
Turing enough 1t was, indeed awfuly good of him. Yet
she felt that she must think it She did and next
night she announced her decision. She could not pos
slbly marry him. She might be prostitute and liar
and thief but this thing she could do She could
not marry jew
In every newspaper there file collection of obituary
Offices ready to be printed the people involved die
ny important persons of included among these ad
obits 1t is in the nature of compliment have you
cath notice ready newspaper morgue the largest
ewsaper offices in New York is the custom pass copies
uch obituaries they written the whole staff The
lea that they might catch mistakes make suggestions The
dtor gathers up the corrected copies and them perfect
he obt.
WE'LL the obituary of Sigmund Freud was put through this
One of the the DESK to show that he we'll
lformed added the sentence prof Freud Jew Wher
ne editor had ganered the corrected copes he this
lan notation tie was supposed to be rather hardboed
eartess person. this editor But the aforementioned spark
here all the same Say George why the knock he said
recatingly and crossed out the insult.
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

Add to Your Collection of Scrambled
Vokszeiung the front February headlines
thus CAUSES GREAT HAVOC Not nmidated bv sis
mans Tactics" =
The daily worker., 1927-02-23
HUSBANDS WHO PLAY.

"But dearest he pleaded with his indignant wife az
tell you II is nothing absolutely nothing This girl doesn't
mean anything to me. We were merely playing strip
poker"
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

In order that this column may be accused of lacking
appeal we present the following condensed novel; from
life in the altogether:
The daily worker., 1927-02-23

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW NDS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
GENERAL FENG WAS
IN AMERICAN ARMY
"ChTiStian" Marshal Of China
Served in Philippines

Bridgeport, Feb. rs P.-General
Feng Yu Hsiang, Chinas Christian
general was major Fohn Sengya of
the United States army during the
Philippine insurrecton at the be-
ginning of the present century and
is Of Hungarian rather than of Chi
ncse descent, according to informa-
ton received yesterday by Rev.
Stephen +. Chernitzky of this city.
DR.. Sengya of Kassa, Czecho-Sl
vakia, recognized a photograph OF
the "Christiau general published in
a Kassa newspaper as that of his
missing brother, according 10 Rev.
Chernitzky, who gives further details
Of l7cngs earlier life as described
Ey his brother.
Sengva, or Feng, was born in kas-
sa, then in Hungary, and after grad
uation from the grammar and high
schools of his native city attended
the Hungarian naval academy. Upon
completion of his course there, he
came TO the United States. and en-
listed in the American army at the
ioutbreak Of Aguinaldo's instruction
as a major.
Resigning at the close of the fight
ing he went TO China, married a
Chinese girl, and apparently took the
name Feng Yu Hsiang. At various
times in the past decade he has been
an outstanding figure in the military
! life OF China, rating as one Of the
greater of the factional leaders
Marshal Fene. founder of the kuo-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
HTT|NG ALREADY
/. IS OLD FASHIONED
Wisconsin Girls Club Adopts
Own Rules


BURLINGTON WIS fep' 20 VIZ
feelllls ehat arm hiHs' sAioAils anu
pettins are peeoiiiiils too eoiiiiiioii ~
De smart any loEseF' = guns nel I
nave lofii'ed d i'2eeiivs Guy anu
nave lots"olil elsaict1es anu !t4U0'
ana peItlps par 'les'
'-aroiiiie H. - io,4'iHei u t,io
f'9o' oeetdreu t4d. t4le Siosdn Vi ''i0
otsaiiiZasiol' ~ 10 pes eilioNe VI
"tItl" IL oia l""liio'iSu'
iHs SUI Hl'iii"ei' VI 81 ''NN "'
t4qHlFSa 10 'dNe pI9U79' "'i''''
'F@4S aS lo4ioHS'
a9'ee ~ sup 9liloAI''s'
l p'olii'Se never ~ ulIiiN eA'ep'
~ COMP VI my paiel1'9'
VIII not pet M''ii ii'eii'"9t' VI VI
ne oppo'''e ocA D''e WIZ 0''' lily 7'-'+
u me iii''ii l ~ ,. -,,.,
asie7 ~ ''TI'''U 9'-e't 10y .-',
li@e'ils VI nv I0'0F!iOS ~ ~ ny 10y ~
~ Ease VI !,iHo9S u i''tp0i '''ii1 = ''''l
Aess anu VIII ao'ue ps 10 liT'
AieeeiiiSS Vi 'iis' Gi"'' '''e ~ ~ ms ~
,t'''' Lac ~ a - ~,
t'ii' e ~ ''i' y " 'iie ~'''' ~
- o'Aioo'"' 10
NC e'' 10 why Ia >, I az sS'''S Jo'l,,.'
~ Gtuo i"i'se ~ ''e' Il 0''' l - -''
,,r,.s;., ...., Nj go
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

camps will have been established at
Chinandega, Leon. Paso, Caballo,
Commapa, Chichigalpa, Posoltega
and Quezealguaque. "--
The raid of the locusts, it was ex-
planned. has diminished the coun-
trys food supply and if the impor-
tation of supplies from Corinto were
blocked, a dangerous food shortage
in Managua might result
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Horde of LOcusts Now
Descends on Nicaragua

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. 25
UP)-A horde of locusts has des-
cended on Nicaragua, and as a di-
rect result, United States marines
today were establishing additional
bases along the Managua- Corinto
railroad to prevent liberal troops
from cutting off transportation be
tween the Niearaguan capital and
its seaport.
To protect the railroad is completed,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

New York-As a method of shoot
ing away Washers turning in fire
alarm is quite effective, but Mrs. +.
A. Motto will carry police whistle
hereafter. The judge told her to in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
four-page newspaper announced by
editor, Louis ]. Reilly.

Hartford-Hartford again leads
state in automobile accidents with 46
for past week against 3S for Bridge
port and 81 for New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

New York-Now it may be told
the cause of the war. Dr. Walter L..
Niles. medical dean at Cornell, says
it is possible that if the kaiser had
not been affected with physical
deformity he would not have de-
veloped a defense reaction against
an inferiority complex and possibly
some of Mussolinis 7 oods may be
traced to poor indigestion, the dean
believes.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Rome-Ingenious fellows these
aviators, Rodgers had to distill sea-
water to drink in the Pacific. Cross
ms the Atlantic Pinedo used all his
drinking water and rain water gath
cred by sponges to cool the boiling
radiator in the equatorial heat.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: LEGLESS BEGGAR
FOUND TO BE MAKING $500 A WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Love laughs at lock-
smiths and wars. Sleden Chaplin,
third secretary of our embassy at
Picking. is unable to come to New
York to be married, so his
fiancee, Miss Mary Paul Noyes and
her sister Hope, are going to Picking
for a ceremony in the American le-
cation March 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Hartford grand jury whose indict-
ments were squashed, on charge of
transporting liquor.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

finding her guilty of disorderly con-
| duct for the alarm. Sentence was
| suspended.
| Louis W. Hill, Jr.. "a, will make a
great railroad man. His grand
! father, James J. Hill, said that IN
less man made good section hand
| he was no good in the railroad bust
ness. Louis had just been graduated
with honors from the Section Hand
! college.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

American army. Rev. Stephen F.
Chernitzky is informed in commune
eating from DR.. Sengya, who believes
himself brother to Feng
Bridgeport - Initial appearance
Monday of republican organization
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

New York-Horton Malone, legless
beggar, who in dress clothes has
been going to parties from his hotel
suite in a $4,000 car while Mrs Ma
lone has been wintering at Miami,
is to spend a month in the work
house Detectives who watched the
substantial pity bestowed on him as
he pushed himself into crowds on a
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Bridgeport = Chinas Christian
general" Feng Yu Hsiang, is Hun
garian by birth and former major in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

London-When a granddaughter
of Levi 2. Letter gets to the Housed
of Lords there will be some original
ity there, In making this prediction
as to what pecresses would do when
permitted to sit Baroness Ravensdale
remarked: The peers seem to me
like flies in a warm room buzzing
around very cozily."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Bridgeport-Getting ahead of pos
sible federal grand jury action, state
police arrest Harry l. Coment, in
dicted recently with 10 others by
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Jersey City-Money for expert
ments on anthropoid apes, outside
the borders of the United States, if
deemed advisable, will be available
eventually to the University of Penn
sylvania. Dr. Hill S. Warwick's will
stipulates that purpose for the in
come from dormitory to be erected
by the university with a fund of
100000 upon the death of his sis
ter.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

little rolling platform figured he was
taking in about $500 a week,