davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

buttons have been received by cam
paign headquarters, raising the to-
tai for buttons to $4,000 and for
Vote Communist stamps to $4,000.
The Ohio district has sent in an or
der for thousand books of the Vote
Communist stamps, amounting to
$4,000 stamps, but the printer can
not supply the books in sufficient
quantities to meet the demand, and
this order had to be cut to $50 books
for the present.
Don't worry, Comrade Amter, the
other $50 books will soon be in your
hands.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is in this election campaign to mob
ilzie the working class for work.
ers' and farmers government.
While Smithy is busy planning
the best means of reaching into the
bankers money bags, Herbert is
already we'll advanced in the expen-
diture of his first million. Herb has
no. such troubles as AL. His prob
lem is not to get the dough but to
pretend he is not getting it, so as
to conceal the real total of his ex-
penditures.
Max Hankin, Buffalo district or
GAMER, is now on tour of the west
ern New, York counties to get the
necessary signatures for the Party
to go on the ballot.
New York is planning to carry
the Communist Election Campaign
into the numerous working class
camps in the vicinity of the city.
Word received from Rebecca Grecht
district campaign manager, is to the
effect that Mohegan, Golden Bridge
Nitgedaiget, Unity, ETC., will soon be
ringing with the Communist Cam
paign.
District Two, of the party, is plan
ming series of Special Camp Col
lections for the benefit of the $780,
900 Communist Campaign Fund.
The first Workmen's Circle branch
has been heard from with dona-
ton to the Communist Campaign
Fund. This is a check for SIS from
Branch No. 246.
Reports from Denver are that
young Tom Ayers has developed into
a very good speaker who knows how
to put the spirit of Bolshevism into
his speeches.
Orders have already been received
for. an mn k,,%kone n.I CE nm yTnTE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Buffalo Doctor Finds
New Cure for Cancer

BUFFALO, July % (UP).-A
new method of cancer treatment, by
use of neddles of platinum and lead,
has been discovered by DR.. Raymond
Nauth, Buffalo physician and scien-
fist. The announcement was first
made unofficially from his labora-
tories here, although DIR. Nauth
later admitted the discovery of the
new treatment and said that it
would be submitted to the medical
profession,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
WON'T INVITE RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, July % (UP).-
Only countries with whom the
United States has diplomatic rela-
lions will be invited to send dele
gates to the International Confer
ence on Civil Aeronautics, to be held
here December IL to Ia, the state
announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
N NEWS
Ten Killed in German
Train Wreck and Fire

MUNICH, Germany, July 22.-
Search of the charred wreckage of
two railroad cars yesterday revealed
that ten persons had been killed
when the two cars were telescoped
and caught fire near here. Twenty
five persons were injured. Three of
those killed were women.
When the coaches burst into
flames, several of the victims were
burned to death, some of the bodies
being unacceptable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
MUD FOR wANAMAKER

PHILADELPHIA, July % (PU).
An urn containing soil from Laf-
ayette's grave, the place where the
first American World War dead were
killed and the landing place of Com
mander Richard E. Byrd's airplane
America was placed today on Wana-
makers crypt here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
2 SAVED; THEN DROWN.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, July %
(UP).-Alice and Martha Patton, IS
and ID, sisters, of 432 West 4th St.,
New York City, were drowned in the
Hudson river at Fort Montgomery,
after they had once been saved by
John Dunning of rs 18th Ave, Man
haitian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
AL ExPECTs CROWDS

ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.-Albany
is making arrangements to handle
100000 persons when Gov. Alfred E.
Smith is officially notified of his
nomination as the democratic presi-
Dental candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
PROSPERITY OR THE
BURST BUBBLEOF 1918
By MARTIN A. DILLMoN.

81 LOUIS FPThough of St Louis repub
can prosperity the which will stand thew
published the result of social Asann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

Orders have already been received
for 10000 buttons and $4,000 VOTE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

Reports from Denver are that
young Tom Ayers has developed into
a very good speaker who knows how
to put the spirit of Bolshevism into
his speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

Additional orders for stamps and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

The first Workmen's Circle branch
has been heard from with dona-
ton to the Communist Campaign
Fund. This is check for IS from
Branch No. 246.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23

right turn, if you make a swing
to the left side of the road before
turning. The man behind assumes
you are turning left and starts to
pass on your right, and distster
follows. The law requires that
you drive near the right edge of
the highway when you intend to
turn right. Follow that rule, and
you are safe. No signals are re.
quired for a right turn. Signals
intended to indicate right turns are
usually confusing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23

heavy traffic, says a State High
way bulletin. But accident ac-
counts this summer indicate that it
is just as dangerous to turn off
the main highway-unless you
make your turn the way you
should.
A lot of drivers when they in
tend to turn left into a side road,
make a swing to the right, not
thinking that anyone will be pass
ing, they forget to signal. Another
driver of a faster car comes from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23

behind. He assumes the man ahead
is going to turn right. Suddenly
the man ahead turn left, and unere
is a smash.
1t could all have been avoided if
the man turning left had done as
the law says: Approach the inter-
section from the center of the high
way and give a clear signal with
the extended arm. If this is done,
the car following will pass on the
right and all is well.
There is Just as much danger in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
light Saving time, I landed at Cur
tbs Field, Long Island.
Ito be continued)
Resented Annoyances

A bomb exploded during a chess
tournament in South America the
other day. An absorbed player re-
marked rather irritably that If mem
bers of the audience wanted to
sneeze they might at least go out
side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Turning off Busy Roads Is
Dangerous if not Done Right
Failure to Observe Signs and
Markings Causes Much Trouble
Every Year

A number of accidents occur
every year because people fail to
stop before they turn into a
Through" highway or slow down
before turning into roads carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Designing the Couture.

The width and height of the fore
head as well as its proportions in rela-
ton to the whole face must be consid-
cred in planning a becoming couture.
There was a period in fashion not so
long ago when milady tried to conceal
that she had any forehead at all by
bringing her hair down to her eye
brows. The present trend. however, Is
to show good deal of the brow in
order to make the face look longer.
Ihose whose faces are already too long
and thin for beauty, however. should
cling to the brow-covering couture.
new and pretty arrangement for
hair that is allowed to grow long is
MADE with a center part that comes
almost but not quite to the hair line on
the forehead. A short strand of hair
Is curled in the middle of the brow
right at the beginning of the part. On
eacn side the hair is brought down in
a nip above the inner end of the eye
orows, waved up and then down again
over the temple. The ends of the side
nalr are pinned in two loose, fiat curls
over the top of the ears. The lobes
peep out beneath. The hair Is waved
straight around the head from side to
side. The ends of back hair are gath
cred together at the nape of the neck
and made into small cluster of round
curls lying low on the neck. This is a
suitable couture for the girl in her
teens, as we'll as for her elder sisters.
Another couture that shows even
more of the forehead than the one I
have just described is dressed without
a part. The hair is combed back from
the brow and then waved from side to
side. A short, curled bang ornaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
|DorothyDir
There Would Be Fewer Unhappy Marriages If
Husbands and Wives Would Express Their
Appreciation of Each Others Efforts.
Suggests
Pdndced
for Marital
Troubles
Hon. to
Make
Marriages
Happy


pa ssav e snS wss 5 eating @ oh sps
bD a millions e Of bottles year
class income-tax figures
for domestic so m and b, present
70 is mereySsoft soap literally applied
bearings. Ba I'll % Il: 2:sas s'ss
a a make ma ta n oyride
5 5sRsss sna pro %s S a1ens 0' along
;s 5 soSss s
q
It."
s discouraged and
for n srs sss n S xs ss ne ssesy
any other Ss S h h newer p me da M a
gives sna can e
a Rss d s the s t u
THESE millions other suffering
ny s;a ss$sS f; :Ss s,
e $SS
@ ss sns 2 e.
% % ~ho n "s %s 's' ringers the
% nn @ g.. .n n n
fills fractions
complaining.
pearls
e: @ Sss
those movie stars
WOMEN either Men
w kind little
families
men are starving for love and appreciation
s ss s 1s s sfs ss s1S
everything that her husband does for her without
gets himself
this while
altogether how much soft his wife
mfionai
children before
thing
Is
his
continually appreciation him all
him then
matter what labor what sacrifices entails
heard of falling
appeciat
world. What pity so little of 1t is used! DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
The jolly Smile.

Some women have pretty smiles and
some have plain ones, but any well in
tentioned smile is better than none at
all. There are, of course, malicious
smiles, wholly unpleasant, cynical smiles,
which are a degree better, and empty,
forced social smiles, which are Moth
ing but general pulling about of mus
Giles and disarrangement of set facial
expression. And once I had school,
teacher with thin little lips and a sheer
in each corner, who compressed her
mouth when she smiled, actually draw
ing it up and in, in weird and not
very pleasant manner.
How do you smile? If YOU are not
sure, go and grin at yourself in large
mirror. Try to imagine things that
make you smile or laugh and see how
your face reacts! AS I said, any well
meaning smile is better than none, but
sometimes people get into bad facial
tricks without knowing it. just as they
walk round shouldered or sit with arms
folded awkwardly. Watch your smile,
and if it does not add as much to your
attractiveness as it should, find out why,
and practice new smiles.
Try to make your smile jolly. With
the largest mouth possible, with ugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Don't Ask.

When you are dealing with an ado
lescent boy or girl who does not hest
tate to hurdle the truth and escape
down the field on the back Of a sturdy
lie don't ask questions. Wait until you
know and then state the fact.
Marybelle had been coming home
late from school for some time. All
efforts to learn why she was delayed or
where she had been failed. She evaded
the questions, gave such slippery re-
plies that her truthful mother was
quite helpless. Mother suspected that
Marybelle was going out to the movies,
on walks, trolley rides with Dick, who
lived across the railroad, but she wasn't
quite sure,
did you 60 riding with Dick?"
"Oh, no: Of course not. What makes
you think so? I haven't been rid
out, and I had one or two things to
see about. and the cars are slow in
the evening. What's for supper? I'm
starving. got 80 in algebra today"
"Oh, that's good. Your mark wasn't
so good last month. I wish you'd pay
little more attention to your lessons.
You can play in vacation. I'm afraid
you're spending too much time with
that boy"
What boy? Now, mother don't be
silly. How much time have to spend
with boy?"
Marybelle had been to the movies
with Dick. Her mother had guessed a
bit out of the way, and the young lady
had made good use of the situation.
She had succeeded in covering her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

A lamp shade shower is unique and
one to delight any girl that is about
to be married. The shades will help in
the housefurnishings and be bright re-
minders indeed of the friends who
made them.
Since every home, however small it
may be, requires its lights artistically
shaded, there is opportunity for wide
variety without duplication.
1t is well, however, for all those in
the group or set who are joining to
give the shower TO indicate to the
Others what kinds they have in mind.
This prevents more than one of sort
being included Of course, in candle
shades or light shields. which come in
sets or pairs, it is essential that there
be cooperation, and the work be di-
vided among two or three, unless one
person wishes to take the responsibility
of the entire set. This also is true
when complete set Of candlestickS,
candle holders and shades are to be
given Each girl can take it upon her.
self to supply one item.
Much of the charm of the lamp
shade is in the attractive way of pre-
senting the gifts. Pack all the shades
inside the largest, or arrange them in
a capacious, magic shade" This may
be fashioned of strips of gilded card
board and colored tissue or crepe paper.
It does not need to be practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. September IS,

Astrologers read tomorrow as lucky
day In planetary government, for bene-
fic aspects rule from early in the
morning.
Under this sway it is we'll to push all
ones business, for there Is much to be
gained from initiative.
Lawyers should benefit from this posi-
ton of the stars, which will bring much
litigation. Judges will win fame and
woman attorneys will attain honors.
Banks and bankers again benefit to-
morrow, If the stars are rightly read.
Expansion of business and commercial
interests is forecast.
Closer SrelationS with South America
will be profitable to this country and
will be generally beneficial, the seers
prognosticate.
Women should be lucky tomorrow, for
men will be patient with their political
and reform demands while this conf1g-
uration prevails.
Tomorrow should be an suspicious
wedding day, bringing prosperity and
happiness. Money as we'll as happiness
may be expected, astrologers announce.
The evening may not be propitious
time for radio talks that carry any sort
of propaganda, for Uranus is in for
bidding aspect.
IlOSc WHO JTdVel JIlIOuSl tIiC OH
late tomorrow should be especially eau
tious in choosing pilots, since accidents
are supposed to be more likely than
usual
In the early Autumn new inventions
Of many sorts will be tested and, al
though many may be incomplete, they
will precede many remarkable achieve
ments, it is foretold.
Housewives should benefit tomorrow,
which augurs good luck in the making
Of preserves and the performance OF
other tasks
Diet again will command attention.
the seers prophesy, but the modes will
encourage a certain degree of flesh, and
women who have been willing to Sacrl-
flee face to form will mourn.
Persons whose birth date Is tomorrow
may expect success If they work for 1t
wisely in the coming year They should
be wary about tempting offers that COM
pei change of vocation. Women should
be especially careful. These subjects OF
Virgo rebound quickly from defeat or
disaster, but they should not court
trouble.
Children born on tomorrow probably
will have fine talents that lead to Schol-
arship. Many chemical engineers belong
to this sign and musicians also claim
it. Great power to overcome handicaps
is characteristic.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September II.
Conrad Veidt has made the most
startling success of late in the film
colony. When he was brought here
from Germany. with a record of past
accomplishments listed imposingly
HOLLYWOOD read. raised the eyebrows and
said, We'll wait and see."
They waited-and saw. Veidt played
the laughing man of Victor Hugo's mas
terpiece; played 1t in way that even
Hollywood, quick to encourage but slow
to bestow the accolade of genius, had
to ratify.
Stock went up for Veidt. He built
one of the most beautiful homes in
Beverley. Which does not at all mean
that he event Hollywood; it means
simply that Conrad Veidt. is here to
stay for some time.
The house is Moorish in type, con-
structed throughout of hollow tile.
Veidt has living room 40 by go feet
A swimming pool without which no
movie menage Is complete, has a sand
beach and coconut palms. A patio
with an open fireplace and an unusual
goldfish pond are other features.
Joseph schenck is back in Hollywood
after a trip to the Continent. He
stopped off at Deauville, it seems, Just
to see If the gaming tables were still
running.
He broke the bank twice at the Deau-
vile Casino, and almost fattened out
the exchequer of Hollywood's elite in
the first poker party he attended after
his arrival
Schenck recently said he twas the
united in United Artists" He was the
first to see the genius of Norma Tai
madge land her universal appeal. Lupe
Velez is another enthusiasm of his, and
one that is justifying the film mag
mates faith in her ability 100 per cent.
Camilla Horns patrician loneliness
strikes him as marketable and again he
is right. The little Horn has unusual
quality and poise.
He it is who has recently sent Connie
Talmadge to Nice to make a picture.
Connie remarked just before leaving that
she supposed every one would be link
ing her name again with Capt. Alastair
Mcintosh" her eX-husband. The cap
tain works for Rex Ingram. But Con-
MES former husband headed off the
Hollywood gossips by marrying again
the other day.
Greta Carlo has impressed one Hol-
lywood director so much that he has
written play around her personality.
The man is DR.. Ludwig Berger, and the
play, which will be produced in Ger
many shortly. is called "Greta."
DR.. Berger found in the indifference
of Carlo a tremendous quality. She
seems Indifferent to life, Indifferent to
love, Indifferent to style, and to public
opinion.
But ask her business executives If
she is indifferent to salary. That's an
other story.
Alice Williamson Is visiting Holly
wood again. The writer of the most
entertaining travelogue books. perhaps,
that have ever been done, finds the
movie colony tremendously entertain
ing.
Texas Guinan has started light
housekeeping in a pretty home in the
Hollywood Hills. Some one asked her
what type house 1t was. She said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Everyday Law Cases
Win Neglect OF Injury Affect
Workmdn's Right to
Compensation?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

While loading one of his employers
wagons, John Riley was kicked on the
leg by one of the horses The injury,
not appearing to be serious, Riley con-
tinued to work, meanwhile applying a
carbolic salve to the bruise.
Serious infection set In and as a re-
suit, Riley was confined to his home for
two years.
His claim for compensation was con-
tested on the ground that his con-
dition resulted from his own neglect
and improper treatment.
The board, however, allowed Riley
full compensation. stating:
while conceding that persons highly
appreciative of the dangers Of infec-
ton would at once consult physician,
we cannot say that this Is true of the
mass of mankind. Strong, healthy men
engaged in manual labor give such in
juries little thought.
while 1t is the duty Of the injured
employe to take steps to minimize the
injury, the liberal Interpretation of the
compensation law and the theory that
the purpose of the act is to provide
compensation apart from the question
of negligence, has resulted in the allow
ance of compensation In spite of neg
elect or improper treatment of the In
jury by the employee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

tesy and stood quietly beside Aunt Nam
cy after the greeting, Il found that the
most exclusive and expensive hotels are
featuring the simpler foods. They serve
them beautifully. The dining rooms are
quiet, we'll aired; the linen is spotless
and cleaning The silver is shining.
But the day of overdecorated and fussy
foods Is past-in the best hotels, that is.
"Take a dessert chose the other day.
The hotel Is world famous. French pas
try wasn't even listed on the menu card.
I took fresh fruit compete assorted, and
this Is what had. The waiter came
with a silver tray on which was bowl
of whole freshly stewed peaches, another
of whole pears; deep red, pitted cher
ries, whole plums. He put one peach
with juice, one pear with juice and one
serving spoon of cherries and juice on
the china tea plate. He placed des-
sert spoon and fork. Now, you know
any one of us could serve a dish like
that-it wouldn't cost IS cents. either.
which is what the hotel charged I was
glad to pay it<because of the way it was
served" Nancy then and there decided
on the dessert for her next club lunch.
con. She would say they did it that way
at the Ritz.
tCopyrght. 1929
Write to Nancy PAGE, care of this paper.
inclosing stamped and self-addreSSed enve-
lope, asking for her leaf1et on table etiquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

irregular teeth, with all sorts of handi-
caps, your face can still be beautiful If
your smile looks jolly. You must look
as though you were enjoying yourself,
that's all, and that's not so impossibly
difficult, is it?
There are two things to watch out for.
If your teeth are not pretty, show them
as little as possible. Practice will make
this easy And do not squint up your
eyes too much when you smile. This
squirting trick is sometimes attractive,
but never when overemphasized.
B. B. B.-Interested Reader.-Use
witch hazel as an astringent under the
arms on days when there Is too much
perspiration. Massage your scalp daily
to improve its circulation and your hair
will grow much faster.
A Reader.-Undevelope deep
breathing to fill out the chest. SWIM
ming is particularly good for this also.
Marie N-The easiest way to retain
your normal weight after you have diet
ed is to weigh yourself daily and vary
your selection of food accordingly. In
this way you will know what foods in
crease your weight from day to day or
those which have no such effect upon
you.
P. D. Try the exercise of rolling to
reduce hips and abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

shade as are the others, but is fulfilling
its mission in merely containing the
others, much in the fashion of won
der hat" from which things beautiful
and mysterious emerge. The shade is
inverted to support the other shades
inside it, and over the top may be
gathered silk or tissue to partially hide
what it holds
The person chosen to act as mistress
of ceremonies should remove this shield
only half way, and with an air of
secrecy pass her hand over the top of
it, as if performing some sleight-of hand
trick, before drawing out the dainty
presents. If each shade is lightly
wrapped in white tissue paper, and
rests in soft roll of the tissue, it will
come out as fresh as when put in, not
being hurt or musSed in the least. Elk
pert packers use this method
A further touch which adds charm
to the shower is to put handle on
the inverted shade, making it look like
a basket. Make this handle of long
loops of wire, and wind with crepe
paper rope. A cluster of artificial
flowers can protrude from the basket.
To the stem of each ribbon Is at
tached, at the far end of which the
lamp shade is fastened. BY plucking
the flowers" the lamp shades are pref
tily uprooted.
(Copyright. 1929