davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

spects big business and admires
big business men,. There can
be no doubt that Hoover as pres
ident would be without precedent.
He would be a dynamic business
president, even as Coolidge has
been static business president.
He would be the first business,
as distinguished from political,
president the country has had.
"Al Smiths record IN politics
is the best possible pledge that
he will make a successful admin
istratOr of the biggest business
of all that of managing the
political business organizations of
the United States. But what
about the Smith policies? They
are just the reverse of Hoover's
in relation to business. Hoover
emphasizes economics, Smith,
politics. Hoover would serve the
public by serving business; Smith
would serve business by serving
the public"
American Imperialism, because of
the narrowing of the domestic mar
ket which has been one of its main
sources of strength, and the in
creasing competition by other i'm
perialist powers is waging an ever
more aggressive imperialist policy.
Wall Streets frontiers are being
thrown out ever further. The ex-
port of capital continues apace.
Yankee imperialism is strangling
Nicaragua, securing a tighter grip
on the Philippines, making further
inroads towards complete domina-
ton of Latin America, waging a
ruthless imperialist policy in the
Pacific against China, beating back
decisively British Imperialism on
every front, winning a new hold on
the financial resources of such
European countries as Germany,
Poland and Italy, and continuously
at work preparing the most devas-
tating weapons for the impending
imperialist war. This hostility of the
American government towards the
Soviet Union remains vigorous.
The labor movement is in crisis.
Such basic organizations of the
trade union movement as the United
Mine Workers of America are being
wiped out. This has narrowed the
best proletarian base of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor consider
ably so that today it is primarily a
movement of the labor aristocracy
though it still has hundreds of thou
sands of semi-skilled and unskilled
workers. The trade union bureau
cracy is becoming evermore reac-
tionary and is bound up integrally
with the employers and government
in their fight to determine the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26

merely parasite. The United States govern
ment, which is very busy assisting Mexico
in her trouble is not so foolish as to con-
Germ itself with insignificant persons, such as
Morones. 1t aims straight at the destruction
of an enemy social force, a force antagonistic
to the aims of Wall Street in Mexico. This
social force is the labor movement-nore or
less crippled by such parasites as Morones, it
is trlie-but nevertheless potentially the de-
stroyer of the hopes Of Wall Street in Mexico
The sublime courage which the Mexican
workers and peasants have shown time and
again in open battle is called now to it's highest
test. The struggle of life and death for a
great people is on. The capitalist-imperialist
United States is the enemy of which all other
forces of reaction in Mexico are the tools.
Mexican workers and peasants Crush the
counter-revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
By JAY LOyEsToNE.

This year will see the American
Communists participating in a par
liamentary campaign more inten-
sively and on greater scale than
in any previous year. For a num-
Der of months, the Workers (Com-
munist) Party has been engaged in
direct preparations for putting the
Party on the ballot in it's own name
in as many of the 48 states as pos
sible.
Leaflets and pamphlets have been
issued. Election conventions have
already been held in over 20 states.
A highly successful national
nominating convention was held at
the close of May for the adoption
of an election platform and the sell
ection of Comrades Foster and Git
low as the presidential standard
bearers of our Party in the Novem-
Der elections.
Hundreds Of Communist mass
meetings are being arranged thru
out the country. Scores of thou
sands of copies of the election plat
form are being distributed.
Several organizers to reach new
industrial centers where the Party
organization is weak or non-exis-
tent have been put into the field.
For the first time in the history of
the Party an organized intensive
effort is being made to pierce the
Solid South-the most reactionary
tier of states in the country, no.
torious for their DISTINGUISHING and
severe oppression and lynching of
the Negro masses.
Increased attention is being paid
to the exploited farmers, the Negro
masses, the youth and the working
women.
The entire election campaign has
as its keynote, the class struggle,
and is based on such activities of
the Party as the great miners
strike, the textile workers fight
and the long drawn out struggle of
the needle trades workers.
The Present Situation in the United
States.
Before proceeding to analyse the
election campaign policy and activ-
tiles of our Party, it is necessary
to sketch briefly the economic and
political situation in the country.
The economic recession which set
in about year ago has developed
into an acute depression. "Busi-
ness is Irregular There still per-,
sists "a lack of bouyancy" among
the major industries. There are not
many confident expectations. The
bourgeoisie speak of extreme spot
tiness in trade, crop and industrial
reports" But there is not suffi-
cient evidence at hand to indicate
that we are Immediately approach
ing an economic crisis as severe in
character as in 1921. Certainly the
depression is acute, with at least
four million still out of work, but
it would be utterly wrong to con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Firestone Colonial Slavery


THE American investor in mining
or rubber enterprise abroad is
naturally eager to hire his labor at
the lowest possible price. The re-
suit in the case of Liberia. for ex-
ample, is that the Firestone Planta-
ton Company is now establishing a
system of colonial slavery that bears
more heavily on the natives than
the colonial regimes of even the
more frankly imperialist countries
OF Europe. In Cuba and in the
Dominican Republic American econ
omic penetration has resulted in
throwing thousands of farmers off
their lands. and making them viz
tual poems of large sugar compan-
les. The same tendency is observ-
able in Haiti under new legislation
now being decreed with the approval
Of the American authorities.
AS for the, civil liberties of these
backward peoples they we.pn very
lightly in the balance against the
forces OF the advancing dollar do
minion. Native presidents who
must come to New York for loans
may be as ruthless as they please
so long as they pay their interest
regularly. Native training in self
government is thus out of the cues
ton in countries where the Ameri-
can marines, and American corpora
lions, unite to keep local rvrant
in power. This is particularly true
of Haiti, where the government Of
fices arc filled either by Americans
or by the political friends of the
American-controlled president.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
THE EVENING STORY

, wore-forcot the shabby car parked
around the corner--and stood dream
ing the old dream. There was some
thing in the expression of his face that
told her what she wished to know
Frank cared.
What a good-looking man, Betty
see, I'm the white fiannelS, He is smil-
Ing at me-" cried May, flushing ador-
ably.
Il used to know him." answered the
other evenly. Frank had turned and
was walking in the opposite direction
with a gray-hairoed woman.
Betty never remembered Just how
she got through that afternoon and
she vetoed Mays request that they
stay for the sing.
We've a long drive ahead OF us,
she insisted; wed better start now, -
Betty. thinking Of the welcome that
she felt sure had been in her betray-
ing eyes for the man who had not
cared enough TO walk a few yards to
greet her, was warm with shame. Why
had she not nodded coolly as she'd
seen those well-dressed, perfectly pois-
ed girls do?
oh. driving9" an acquaintance of
the previous year asked the question
and regarded Betty with faint show
of interest. You might drop me at my
house II YOU like. What car do you
driveS"
MAY laughed and named the make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

TITS only a runsbout; you'd crush
your dress" she observed. "Oh what
shrill whistle" she ended.
oh" said the beautifully gowned
one, "how quaint. Frank Moore has
speedy eight Sun. all silver fittings
and fawn velvet love to ride in that.
fancy he's looking for me. Bye
In complete silence the sisters found
the little car and climbed in, then May
said: II expect you know the man he
named. Her eyes had that canny look
I've noticed when girls want to hurt
YOU"
Yes, know him. He was that man
you mentioned"
AT the moment when the reluctant
starter had been choked into activ-
ity Betty glanced up to scan the traf-
fic and met the radiant smile of Frank,
who had Just hurried up. He paused
long enough TO drop a bill into the
eager hand of small boy, then held
out his hand to Betty.
Il wasn't going to take any chances
Of losing you In this jam My Aunt
Cordelia felt faint from the heat and
had 10 take her back to her friends.
who parked a block from here. so l
caught that boy and told him to keep
YOU in sight, Did you hear that car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

splitting whistle he gave to attract
my attention."
When Betty had presented him to
her attentive sister he said
You are both going to dine with
me and we'll take in the sing. I've
some cousins here and we'll get ia
BILE for the six of us.
i've thought Of you almost con-
SANITY. Betty he whispered later as
they strolled behind the others, Il
went abroad last yeear and have not
been back long. Aren't you going to
invite me out to your homeP"
Some boy friend. that Frank said
May sleepily as they drove into the
quiet town in the lilac-scented dark
ness Think you'll ever see him
again?"
YES. he's driving out Sunday
why didn't you tell me you knew
a rich man?"
Il didn't know it myself. II didn't
really think of that"
Betty. could shake you for be-
ing so impractical" said the disguised
May. Didn't he have a car at col
lege?"
Yes" Betty spoke dreamily. I Won
der If he remembered this old suit, !"
mo. / think he was as bemused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
NURSES END STUDY.

Miss Pearle A. Griffith, supervisor,
and Miss Frances D. williams, staff
nurse of the Washington Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society have returned
from Boston, where they attended the
six-week course given by the Harvard
Infantile Paralysis Commission for
nurses, health educators, physiothera-
pists and others interested in the care
of crippled children.
These we're the first orthopedic schol-
arships given by the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society. The scholarships
we're made possible by special dona-
ti0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

YOU are. You're a fine pair of babes In
the wood. Suppose hadn't made you
go today? You might never have met
again. 1 really think you ought to get
me large box of nut-center choco-
lates for playing Cupid so successful
~"
THE END.
(Conyripht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
LECTURES ON HISTORY
OF DISTRICT PLANNED
Women's City Club Ammo ounces
Discussion Third Saturday of
Each Month During Winter.


A series of lectures on the history of
the District Of Columbia. to take place
on the third Saturday of each month
throughout the Winter, has been ar
ranged by the Women's City Club.
The first of these talks is scheduled
for October 20 at the clubhouse. and
will be given by Charles Moore. chair
man of the Fine Arts Commission. Mr..
Moore will cover the period from the
settlement of this section to the formal
taking over of the District by Congress
in 1901. The lecture is to be Illustrated
by slides.
Jesse c. Suter, first president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
will deliver the December talk on the
"Vicissitudes Of the District Govern
ment from 1920 to 1845."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
PLAYING Cupid.

Is; e; q !: r.. 81 $ {: {: {:
lie1.e thnre Will be any lNret-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Sl.lO Pompeian Face Powder
and Vanity, Acc

The vanity is the loose powder type dai
non -eakable. Q The Pompeian beauty powder
had in five different shades Each item alone
more than the sale price
GoidenherEs-First Flcor.-Chsrse Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
DaiIy CrOss- Word PuzzIe

} s. Greek M.
Z. Dinninishea.
8. Beer.
8. Dad.
10. Send forth.
III Secure.
Ia. Exclamation Of surprise.
TO- With.
~. Employ
"a. Pronoun.
20. Vase.
20. Mineral
so. Donkey.
al. Energy (colIoquiaD.
81. Definite article.
"a. Anger.
So. Large deer.
SIS. Female deer.
AZ. Annoy. -
AS. Dignified.
"A. To scold.
As. Fuss.
As. Accomplish
so. Altar space.
51. Part OF q window or door
81. Masculine nickname.
So. Letter OF the alphabet.
SIS. Something to sell ;.
SIS. Paradise.
So. Yes.
SO. Constellation.
So. Like.
So. Either.
81. Part OF ito be"
solution 10 Friday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
DOWN

/. Trigonometric ratio.
;. Minute particle.
}. Pronoun.
l.. Printers measure tplurap.
!. Medicinal injections.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

The speeches broadcast from
washington may not be very
interesting, but they'd be wonder
full for running our windmills-
Efficiency Experts
The fellow who borrows ten
bucks from you today so that ne
can pay back the five dollars he
got from you yesterday.
You're Right
The patrol wagon is a common
carrier.
Wonders Of Nature
Tattoo artists are trying to
figure out how they can use the
"Talkies'' in their picture work.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Take Il Or T.eave II

Take 1t Or Leave 1t
Liniment comes in bottles. but
heart balm comes in check books.
Null and Void
The woman who, was so crazy
about her husband she killed him
so that nothing could happen to
him.
The Good Old Daxe
People nowadays are scared TO
take whisky and quinines for 4;
cold. They're afraid of forming Il
taste for quinine.
Our Own Vaudeville
First Cannibal-Did they giV4
you a good meal at the asylumg
Second Cannlbal-Yes, we had
everything from soup to nuts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

sOIutiOn ~ Friday .Pu1.Is
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

He-What would I have to give
you for one little, kiss?
She-C hloroform.
"Will you marry me It ] prom
Use to cook three meals a day
for your"
eyes, honey, but is it absolutely
necessary for you to promise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Cherry Salad

Stone one quart of cherries and
save all the juice. Take the whitest
leaves of a head lettuce and wash
well. Slice one small cucumber and
chop fine one dozen blanched
almonds. Mix all together lightly
and arrange on the lettuce leaves;
pour over same dressing of cherry
juice, two tablespoons lemon juice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Jellied Tomato Nut Loaf

Soften two tablespoons of granu-
lated gelatin in half a cup OF cold
water and dissolve by adding one
and a half cups of hot strained to-
mato made by cooking a pint OF
canned tomato with a small minced
onion, a tablespoon Of sugar, a tea
spoon of salt, two cloves, one
eighth teaspoon of pepper and a
half teaspoon Of mustard for fif-
teen minutes. When beginning to
set stir in one cup of cold cooked
rice, one cup broken walnut meats
and half a coup of finely diced eel
cry. Serve with mayonnaise.
MRS. HOWARD BREBBERMAN.
1888 S. Randolph st. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Cherry Sponge

One package cherry gelatin. One
pint boiling water. Twelve marsh
mallows, cut very fine. Few grains
of salt. Six drops almond extract.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
Add onarshmallows and stir until
dissolved. Add salt and flavoring
When cold and slightly thickened,
whip with rotary egg beaten until
consistency of whipped cream. Pour
into individual or large molds. Chill
until firm. Serve with or without
plain cream. Serves six.
MISS EDITH MAE PEARSON.
339 Burgess Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Crane Surprise

To a quart of sweetened grape
iuice add two and one-half table
spoons of corn starch dissolved in
water). When thick remove from
fire and place in ice box until cold.
Add a cup Of chopped nuts and
serve with whipped cream.
MRS. BABE WEBER.
1919 N. New Jersey ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Chicken Shortcake

Sift together two cups -four,
three teaspoons baking powder and
one-half teaspoon salt. Add four
tablespoons shortening and mix in
thoroughly with steel fork. Add one
egg and sufficient water to make
soft dough (about one-half cup).
Half fill creased muffin rings which
have been placed on baking gan
and bake in hot oven (475 degree F.
ten to twelve minutes. Make six
cakes. Split, butter and fill with
hot creanned chicken.
MRS. JOHN MEEHAN.
422 Congress Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Lemon Sherbet

one pint of lemon juice, one
half glass orange juice, three
quarts water, two ounces of gelatin.
Soak gelatin over night in one-han
pint of water and let come to a boil
ing point. Strain fruit juice and
add two cups Of sugar and freeze.
MRS. GEORGE GILBERT.
412- Wallace Ave, Charlottesville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
MarshmaIIow Gingerbread

One-half cup dark syrup, u cup
sugar, Y cup shortening, u cup hot
water, cups flour, l teaspoon each
of cinnamon, ginger, soda and bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon salt, ia
blespoons cream. SifG all the dry
ingredients together and mix all
moist ones together, then combine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Caramel Candy

Two cups sugar, one-half cup
cream, one-fourth cup butter, Two
teaspoons vanilla, one cup light
corn syrup, one-third cup mink, one
cup condensed milk. Mix all the
ingredients and cook until it will
make soft ball in cold water. After
removing from fire, pour it into a
creased pan so that it will DE over
half an inch thick. 1t is best to
leave it over night, but a few hours
will prove satisfactory. Cut into
small squares and wrap in waxed
paper.
MARY SONN1ER.
918 Congress- Ave citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Meat and Vegetable Salad

Cube cups pork roast and mix
with / can stuffed olives. Cut I can
of pimentoes in rings and in each
ring place several asparagus tips.
Arrange the pork cubes around the
tips and serve with cream salad
dressing.
MRS. LESTER D. HEFFNER.
Veedersburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Frozen Watermelon

Scoop out the inside of water
melon and put it in freezer without
dasher), sprinkle with powdered
sugar and lemon juice, and pack in
equal parts of salt and ice for three
hours. SYLVIA COMPTON,.
zionSville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Prairie Tea

To the grated yellow rind Of one
lemon add one pound Of sugar and
one quart of water. Boil for five
minutes. Add two cups of strong
tea, the juice of three lemons, one
teaspoon each of vanilla and bitter
almond extract. When thoroughly
chilled add one pint of water.
MRS. H. G.. SCHWAB.
1898 College Ave, Apt. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

cabbage, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 4
tablespoons oil, l tablespoon Wor-
cestershire sauce, Y teaspoon salt;
serve on neart cabbage leaves and
garnish with chopped parsley and
pickles.
GERTRUDE WESTFIELD.
MayWood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
918 Congress Ave-, city.
Rect a. la. Mnde

Cook until well done as many
beets as you have people to serve.
Skin them, then scoop out center of
each beet. Chop finely the part of
The beet which has been scooped
out. To this add shredded cabbage,
minced onion, salt to taste and may
onnaise. Refill beet. Place on salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

the two mixtures and beat until
smooth. Place in a loaf pan and
bake in a moderate oven. When
done slice in two layers and place
Turn to Page 23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

four tablespoons sugar and two
drops almond extract. Ice.
VELNIA PATTERSON.
Southport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

prize recipes Send
your avore recipe
daily dollar
deciding selecting winners typed printed
possible Checks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

dish and garnish with slices of hard
boiled egg. MRS. H. EILERING.
1909 Spruce ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Sweet Potato Salads
Mix cups cooked sweet potato
cubes, 1 cup finely chopped white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Breakfast Food

Cook two cups of oatmeal and one
cup of raisins in salt water. Cook
twenty minutes then set aside to
cool. When cool cut with biscuit
cutter, flour and fry in fat, serve
with maple syrup.
MISS LORRAINE PARKS.
1919 N. New Jersey ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
This Will Interest You

This Will Interest You
Thousands Of people are
getting positive and quick re-
lief from constipation, torpid
liver and defective elimina-
ton by using O'Neill's Veg
etable Remedy (VR Tablets)
two or three times a week.
No gripe--no increased dose
and a positive help to regular
habits.
The Herbs, Roots and Barks
used in the manufacture Of these
wonderful tablets are carefully
tested by experts for strength
and purity and you will find
O'Neill's VR Tablets different
from anything you have 2Oc
ever tried ..............JOC
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
GREAT BRITAIN FAVORS
 OUTLAW|NG OF BATTLE.
Chamberlin Says England Welcomes Sec. kellogg's
 Peace Proposals

London. April 30 Rl-The British government warmly welcomes the American proposals for further joint effort to safeguard the peace of the world, Sir Austen Chamber lain told the house of commons to- day replying to a question as to whether the Kellogg outlawry of war project would be discussed in the commons.
 The British foreign secretary said the British government is giving close and sympathetic attention to the text of the treaty proposed by Secretary of State Kellogg on this subject together with the observa- tions and the suggestions of the French government.
 The British government did not doubt that this initiative would be brought to successful issue. but time was needed for consideration of the various issues raised by the important reservations and explana- tions offered by the United States the last of which was only reported in the newspapers this morning, as we'll as for consultation with the do- minionA
 Sir Austen then expressed the hope that if the question was re- peated in . week or 10 days, he would be able to make q further statement.