davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-14

asking Cinderella if she knew how
to cook.)
We'll, l certainly can. We were
all taught to cook and sew and keep
house. Mother and the rest of us do
all our own work at home. We have
no servants. Why we are
five unmarried girls, you know. Peo-
pie on the farms up around Grand
Anse don't think of having household
help. It's just natural to us to take
care of things ourselves.
Proud of Her Baking.
Il truly love cooking! can make
beautiful bread" ca glow OF
housewifely pride lighted Miss Lena's
face and the wide, white smile flashed
again) - and pies that are eaten.
Scenes. too. Scones are little Scotch
specialties, sort of between cake and
bread, something like shortbread,
with currants in them.
Cooking? Why, indeed. I would
never worry if we had not a servant
to our names. If Bud had only $25
week, / would be happy and proud
to make it do. l could, too"
There spoke the Lena Wilson
whom Bud Stillman loves. There
y
derella story, most appealing ever
penned. There was the secret of why
everybody wants to know about the
girl Bud Stillman is going to marry,
preferring his playmate. the farm
er's daughter, to some golden girl to
whom life is an open book and travel
mere boredom.
Lena Wilson washing dishes, dust
ing the parlor, seeing to the bills for
the wood that was sold last week, rum
ming up a frock for herself and her
younger sister, beating together,
pudding for supper, mixing batch
Of scones.
Lena Wilson Stillman, wife of DR..
Bud" with a glittering background
of New York house, country mansion,
family yacht, Canadian farm and half
a dozen other places. retinues of serv-
ants, motor cars. private railway cars,
motor boats. hunting lodges, Paris
clothes pedigreed pups. ..
Sheer rosy romance!
Copyright 1927. in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1927-07-14

ports on account of my being a Brit
ish subject and marrying an Amerl'
can. 1t is all Strengthened out now.
and we expect to sail the first or
August. Where to? Oh, right to
F'rance-Paris!
"No-I've never been abroad in my
life. Bud has, but not since he was
a little boy. He says he doesn't re-
member much of anything except
how Paris looks 'on the outside. I'm
thrilled about going. 1t will be won.
derful-going like this and all" And
Cinderella smiled like pleased child
as Cinderella would.
Farm Adjoins i'm North.
Miss Wilson's father, John Wilson,
by the way, came to Canada many
wears ago from Scotland to work for
the Hudsons Bay Co.--that vast en-
terprise of adventure and romance
whose trading posts put Canada on
the map a couple of centuries ago ana
whose enormous growth and ramiffca-
tons made it an institution to conJure
with. He later bought the farm ad-
joining the Stillmans', and about f1ve
years ago he died-but not before ne
had an inkling that the infantlle at
fection of his fourth daughter, Lena,
and the strapping. copper-haired Still
man boy was going to bud into grown
up love.
after Paris-what?" we kept up
our inquisition of poor Cinderella, who
glanced for the dozenth time at the
Prince-blushing even more than
she-and answered.
"Why--just-just housekeeping. ]
suppose"
The Prince and Cinderella house
keeping-imagine! Gilded walls and
crystal floors, fountains spraying per-
fume, II buffers bearing trays of
exotic fruits and flowers, 10 chauffeurs
stiff1y waiting for orders, maids caring
for a thousand Paris frocks and.
"Oh, nothing like that" Miss Lena
was saying, so we must have put our
vision into words. IT'S going to be
perfectly simple. We both hat extrava-
gance. Wed--we just want an apart
ment somewhere or a very little house.
1t depends on where Bud takes his
studies in medicine"
Can YOU COOKE" (The absurdity of
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Jackson's Grandson Soldier.

CHICAGO, July IA Cp).-The grand
son Of Stonewall Jackson, famous Con-
federate general, has become head of
the department Of military science and
tactics Of the University Of Chicago.
He is Mai. Thomas Christian Jackson.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

life are based pretty much on simple
comforts, hospitality and fair-and-
square trade.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman and
their friends here wanted me TO see
something of New York and they
have taken me places. Bud was tied
I'D at Princeton with his studies un-
til graduation q few weeks ago, but
Mr.. Stillman took me to the opera
and to theaters. Yes-Ive seen
some night clubs, too. / suppose any
girl gets "A little thrill out Of night
club. But l don't dance much, and
never smoke or drink bud doesn't
drink a single bit either0, so / didn't
become exactly night club addict
We fiercely age-whispered a ques-
ton whether she was shocked at the
tabloid clothes of feminine New York
and its general tendency to thumb a
rebellious nose at CO. vention.
Cinderella looked fairly puzzled.
You can see she has not a critical
sniff or a catty remark in her whole
composition.
Addicted to Simplicity.
1T is only on the streets" said she,
that you see much bad taste in
clothes. Nice people are nice the
world over, dress modestly, act all
right as far as 1 can see, and are kind
to those who haven't had much world
~ experience. Every one has GER
tainly been aWfully good to me.
Myself, I like things sort of plain
and quiet. and the friends who have
entertained me seem TO feel that, and
make allowances. But I have en-
4 - -.
the-yes, even the passport office. We
had quite a time getting the pass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
MASS ARRESTS AND MASS JAIL SENTENCES FOR
PICKETINC A CHALLENGE TO THE LABOR MOVEMENT
(Co,,tin,,sd from Pace Ome)

attack of this nature the most militant section OF
the labor movement sections which for do not
need into here have incurred the bitter hatred OF abors
enemies, nfalble sign of drive on the labor move
ment all along the line.
The Bosses like the mtarists upon whom they depend
for final aggression make attacks at certain points and at
certain times upon various sections of the labor movement
If these attacks repealed by the united action OF the
labor the bosses retreat If the attacks sue
cessul the battene broadened until it stretches along
the whole capital-labor front.
1t of these periods that the labor movement enters
The defense of the right to strike and picket the de-
Tense of the workers in JAIL united resistance to the whole
policy which untes right wing labor ofciadom the BOSSES
the police and the courts the immediate tasks of all
honest workers and supporters of the labor movement
Agree disagree with the political beliefs of the lead
ersp of the Furrers Union say that there is place
Communist theory in America but the labor movement
cannot deny the fact that the frer striking for better
wages and working conditions for union shops and for the
right to picket.
These principles every member of the labor movement
duty bound to defend against all enemies and at all
costs.
Here then the issues in the furrers strike and they
constitute a challenge which the labor movement cannot
fail to in decisive without it's being inter
pred surrender by the forces of capitalist reaction which
mobiizing for drive on labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Us Sigman's Ballyhoo Circus in Iowa
"a farm i'm Iowa"

This is what Morris Sigman,
president of the reactionary In
ternational, is said to have
owned during the past few years.
The reason why he chose to
buy the farm in the Far West
rather than in New York state,
Pennsylvania or Connecticut has
just become clear.
On Sigman's farm" grow
merry go-rOunds, shoot the :
shoots, ferris wheels, shooting
galleries. fat ladies, hot dog
stands, South Sea dancing girls,
and other COney Island attrac-
tions to refresh him when he
Says under the strain of trying
to maintain his reactiOnary
leadership over the workers who
have repudiated him.
The correspondent who spot
ted these two advertisements
from the Storm Lake (Ia.)
pilot Tribune" relates that Sig
man is a big figure among the
business leaders of the town. The
labor "leader" paid $4,000 for
the land upon which his amuse-
ment park is situated, and the
total value of the business is now
estimated TO be over $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Central Park.

The example set by the workers in
Crotona Park has been already dupli-
Gated. This idea appealed to other
"Yaten" and they started to do bust
ness in Central, Park. Result-Na-
than lola, member of Local %, for
warded $40 to the Joint Defense Com
mittee, collected among a group of
workers.
Followers of Nature Hiking Club
Gives All.
"The Followers of Nature Hiking
Club" used their entire treasury to
buy a 500 Furriers' Relief Bond.
The money was brought in by Nathan
Gordon and Irving Surenko, with a
promise of more.
Yetta Schaeffer.
Brought in $3.50 more collected at
Camp Nitgedaiget. This makes a
total of $3.50 collected by her at the
camp, in addition to the $500 collected
by Brother Fox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Graft On Poor Relief.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July L.
At the ninth annual convention of the
New Jersey State Assn. of Over
seers of the Poor in the Wiltshire
Hotel the other Harry l.. Barck of
Hoboken made the startling state
ment that of the $56,000,000 raised
annually by the 200 community chest
of the country less than 100000
actually went to dependents, the rest
going for overhead expenses.
Il
NEWARK, N. j., July 1.-The
city of Newark has Mussolini in the
form of Commissioner Chas. P. Gill
len. This individual who has posed
as liberal and sought the vote of or
ganized labor in the past had the
brazen gall to rescind a permit
granted to the Sacco and Vanzetti
Conference of Newark to hold an
Open Air Protest Meeting in behalf
of the two convicted Italian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Latest News From New JERSEY

missioner, objected to any former Of
ficer of company from acting as
receiver. This includes our houor-
able Senator Edwards who was for
merly a director of the company.
Mr.. Edwards piled up famous
record for the textile barons by pre-
venting an investigation being made
in congress of the textile industry
during the great Passaic Textile
Strike.
Will Mr.. Edwards explain to the
workers about his financial endeavors
and schemes to pile up money thru
bankruptcies!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
PROSECUTOR SAYS
VERDICT IN COLD
CASE IRREGULAR
Asks Postponement of
Sentence

When Sam Gold and Sam Kurland,
fur strikers who were convicted by
Jury in the court Of general sessions
last Wednesday came up for sentence
yesterday morning before Judge
Donellan, Assistant District Attorney
Norris Panger asked that for a post
ponement of sentence on Gold saying
that he did not believe that he had
been legally convicted.
On the suggestion Of Panger, bail
was set at $4,000 for Gold who will
be released today. The judge said that
due to the postponement of sentence
on Gold he would do the same in the
case of Kurland, but instead Of doing
so he was committed to the Tombs
where he will remain for the next
two months until Judge DonelIan has
returned from his vacation.
To Investigate Trial.
In requesting that sentence be de-
ferred in the case of Gold, Panger
said that he wanted time to "investi-
gate the matter" as he said he had
grave doubts as to the legality of the
procedure at the trial. He did not
give any further details.
Paul Goodman, striker and Willy
Rosenfeld, foreman, sympathetic to
the right wing, were both dismissed
when brot before Magistrate George
Ewald in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday morning.
Had Cut Striker.
They We're both arrested week
ago after Rosenfeld had brutally cut
up Goodman who had worked in the
same shop. At first the police refused
to arrest the right winger but when
officials of the Joint Board went to
the Both st. police station and made
a protest he was taken into custody.
Big Picket Line Tuesday.
The largest picketing demonstra-
ton since the beginning of the strike
is now being planned for Tuesday
morning. While the right wing and
the police have been hoping that the
wholesale arrests and mass sentenc-
ing of the militant workers would
break the fighting spirit of the fur
workers, it is believed that when they
see the thousands of working class
fighters pour into the market after
the Fourth of July holidays, they will
realize that all Of their terrorism has
been in vain.
Tricks Are Useless.
Many of the strikers yesterday
were heard to express that in their
opinion, after the mighty picket line
next tuesday, the right wingtpoliee
combine will have realized that all of
their tricks are useless when matched
by the mighty power of the workers,
struggling together as one individual
A meeting to organize q Williams
burg branch of the Furriers Women's
Council will be held Tuesday evening,
7:30 p. m. at the home of Abe Rosen,
GA Tompkins Ave, Brooklyn. All
mothers, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of fur workers are urged to
attend and become members.
The council will help the furriers in
their struggle to better their working
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

BERLIN, July 1.-Several deputies
were injured and the dignity of 9TH
ers was violated in a free-for-all fist
and foot battle between nationalists,
socialists and Communists in the
staid Prussian diet today.
The spectacular battle occurred dur
ing bitter debate over political row.
dyism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Bukharin Brands Feng
Traitor to His People
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
surrounded by enemies, the struggle
would be carried on in new forms.
The liberal Observation-Disclosures
are incapable of even half solution
of the agrarian and peasant ques-
tons and this dooms them to defeat.
The fiercer the bourgeoisie will war
against the popular masses, the more
rapidly will this bourgeoisie throw
itself into the hands of the imperial
lists, the clearer will it be that con-
sistent national Lucrative struggle
can proceed in China only against the
bourgeoisie.
Chang Kai-shek clique is against
Wuhan because it looks upon the left
wing Of the Kuomintang as agents"
of the Communists.
Saren and yauzeffi Shall Not Die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Challenge Cookers Will.

Because he applied for citizenship
in the Irish Free State heirs of Rich
ard Croker, late Tammany politician
are seeking to have his will declared
invalid, on the grounds that n was
incompetent when the instrument was
drawn up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Moving Pictures Every Sunday Night
Dances Every Monday, thursday and
Saturday During Season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Sacco and yanzetti Shall Not Die!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Permanent Free Attractions
CosserS Every Sunday and Holiday darin1 Season By
Arthur Military Band
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Free Grounds for Picnics
and Camping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Base Ball Games Fast Games
Every Sunday and. Holiday. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
(By Worker Correspondent.


PERTH AMBOY, July Last
Saturday evening the Workers Com
munist) Party as usual held it's open
air meeting at Smith and Elm St.
with George Powers as the speaker,
with a fair seized crowd of workers
listening.
About IL p. m. a policeman came
along and told the speaker he was
under "orders" to stop the meeting
and that Powers must stop speaking
Immediately. The speaker stopped
and went to the police station to find
out why such "orders" we're given.
The lieutenant at the station house
said ne did not know a thing about it.
The following day the policeman
woke up the people living above the
Workers Home, 308 Elm St. to find
out the speakers name.
The chief of police has granted
permit for an open air meeting for
tomorrow at Smith and Elm st.
Threaten Transfers With Injunction.
NEWARK, N. j., July 1.-Vice
Chancellor Backes has modified the
restraining order against locals AIS
and Gal of the Teamsters and Local
825 of the Engineers to permit pic
keting Of the strikers.
The order against the unions was
issued June 16. The open shop bosses
raised the old bugaboo that the strike
and the pickets was interfering with
their business. Thus picketing and
strikes must be outlawed by the
court.
The court, however, issued a warm
ing to the union that it must carry
on peaceful picketing and a peace
full strike. If not, it will continue
the injunction against the strikers.
Fight Insurance Frame-Up.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July L.
Some weeks ago the Manufacturers
Liability Co. an insurance company
the operated in New Jersey went
bankrupt. Since then some of the
stockholders have organized and are
attempting to get back, at least, part
of their investments in this defunct
corporation.
Several weeks ago Senator Edward
I. Edwards and Daniel 7. Winters Of
the Empire Trust Co. N. Y. c. were
appointed as receivers by Vic e
Chancellor Lewis of Jersey City.
Yesterday Frederick Hopkins, in be-
half Of 40 per cent of the stock
holders before the Vice Chancellor he
objected to the continuance of DR.
Winters as receiver.
J Edward Maxon. state banking com.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Food Workers For Defense.

The Amalgamated Food Workers
have decided to purchase $500 worth
of tickets for the Coney Island Sta
dunn Concert, which will take place
on July 18th. The Executive also
decided to carry on a campaign among
the members urging them to buy tic
kets and attend the concert. The
Amalgamated Food Workers in max
ing this decision not only expressed
their solidarity with the Defense
Committee of the Cloakmakers and
Furriers, but it shows that they have
realized the Importance of packing
the Coney Island Stadium for the
purpose Of turning the Concert into
a monster demonstration against the
treason, gangsterism and provocation
Of the American Trade U mi o n
Bureaucracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Needle Trade Defense

The Black Hundreds last hopes of
breaking the furriers' strike are ra-
pidly disappearing. Wholesale ar
rests of pickets, murderous gangster
attacks on leaders, police interven-
ton, VOLTS appeals, all have failed.
These prosecutions have only served
to make the strikers more determined
to carry their fight to successful
finish. The ranks of the arrested
strikers are daily replaced by thou
sands and the Sigman-McGrady clique
and the bosses are now convinced that
the strikers cannot be intimidated by
reign Of terror.
The only hope left them is that the
furriers will be compelled to abandon
the fight due to lack Of funds. The
fines imposed daily upon hundreds of
arrested workers show that the law
courts aim at exhausting the treasury
of the Strike Committee. This must
not be allowed to happen. The am
munition necessary to win the fight
must be supplied.
Every Worher HiusI puy az lsdsI oie
bond at once. Every worker should
buy ticket for the Coney Island Sta
dunn Concert, which will take place
July 10Th. Tickets are $1.00 for gen
eral ADHESION and $500 for reserved
seats, 10 be gotten at the Joint De-
Tense fnd Relief Committee, Al Union
Squart Room ia, New Yor City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
AcknOwledgments.

$31.00 was received from West
Bronx Workers Club for the striking
furriers. Barnet Saltzmann, M. Du-
binsl1y, and A. Shapiro bought a $40
bond each.
At camp fire at Unity, Comrade
Sisselman reported on the furriers'
strike. $4,000 was collected and $500
was pledged. A committee was elected
to carry on the work of collecting
funds for the striking furriers among
the campers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
FACES PRISON TERM
Two to Three Years May Be Pen alty Imposed on Rev. W. ', Jor- dan, Guilty on Bigamy Charge.

Charlotte, x. C., Oct, s (P-Found guilty of bigamy by q superior corur jury here, an aged preacher, the Rev. Willis T. Jordan Of Colnm- bus. Ga. today faced a two to three year sentence in the North Caro- lima state prison.
 After three day trial in which the minister was identified with several alleged matrimonial V"n- lures, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. although recommending mercy and Judge James l.. Webb fixed the sentence. The jury lG- norod plea of insanity and tosti- mony Of alienists seeking to show Jordan was dcmento1.
 Jordan's counsel gave notice Of an appeal to the stato supreme court and the preacher was sent hrcI5 10 jail last night, being un- ablr to furnish SI,0oo bail. The minister's conviction for big amy was upon the charg" Of marry ing Mrs. Emma Landridge Jordan mi1dl"-agod widow of Washing ton. here on August 12 while he had living wife. He WAS arrested at Grand Rapids. Mich, after ii was alleged he had deserted her at Colunhus, where he Was pastor of q church.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
BETHANY CHURCH TO
 HOLD SONG SERVICE
Choirmastcr Raymond Hclsiug Plans One Sunday Month to Be
 Devoted to Music

\ series or song services will be held in the Swedish Bethany church on the second sunday of every month during the winter, beginning tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock The program will be under the d- rectlon oi Raymond IIelsing, or ganS' and choir leader.
 November 13 there will be pro gram Of special Russian and Eng fish music.
 Tomorrow's program is as follows. Organ recital:
 a "March Triumphant Tommons
 "Chant Poetic" ........ piggle
 P "nominus Rcgnavit' .... Loud Chorus:
 "Thc King Of Love" .... Shelley Solo: Miss Osuund Chorus:
 Give Ear o shepherd Of Isracl'
 ........... ......-..-.... StouSton Solo: Mrs. C. J. Nahlstrom sermon: Rev C. ', Fredccn Offertory: Chorus: Coin Home" .... Dvorak
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
WINS RIGHT 10 STUDY
Sew Brunswick Young Married Woman Will Be Allowed to At tend High school

N,w Brunswick, x. II. Oct. H Pl The fight of Mrs. Karl Eahkr. IS. who had been denied admission to high school because tn" board of ,1ucatjon feared fhr Ur"S"uoe of q married woman in class rooms would bc obi>ctiouabio, seemed eaoo saful today after tho board waa.I through s'r'as of 1rchni- rauuas in rrcQusiIer.r@ her appli- earou
 Motions for reconstruction WIT" n}a'., ynyoujcl mud referred 10 ,rmmt'.. when ,bu board learned 'Haf tho matter properly should Ha.' ha.o placed in 'ho hands of Frederick J. ;. blrz. superintendent o' schools 1h,r"pou 'resi@rnt lmuI r. Wwy aanouncrj that the .ap.ratnd, said hr won,I abide hy tho Lw that hHl all persons be tween th, a-.s or $ and 25 years ,ltarul- gJr admission b school. and tm. a"ntr ,ul.L
 Mrs. EahI. Was mar1r1 six momHs h..or- her graduation and wished to return 10 school so that sl, might later study law.