davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
COOLIDGE HELD
GUILTY OF WAR
IN NICARAGUA
SANDING Says He Will
Never Surrender


Liberals on their fortified mountain
stronghold, Ell Chipote.
Dispatches from Managua report
that the marines are waiting for the
achievements which have begun the
long journey thru the treacherous
Jungle and mountain country between
Managua and Quilali. Every day
lost by the marines in attacking is
day gained by the Liberals who are
making intensive preparations to car
ry on q guerilla war in the noun
tains for an indefinite time, the des-
patches state.
The so-called marine "rescue" col
umn from Managua under the COM
nand of Lieutenant Hunt reached
Quilali without participating in any
serious fighting. Their presence in
the town is merely regarded as an
additional drain on the supplies which
have to be brought by airplane or
over the difficult mountains roads.
Ship More Marines.
A small detachment of &c marines
have sailed from Brooklyn on the
first leg of the Journey that will take
them to the fighting in the Nicara-
guam hill country and perhaps to
their graves. They will make part
of the 1000 marines who will be
shipped to Nicaragua as fast as
transports can be got under steam.
Just Plain Murder.
The despatch of United States ma
rines to Nicaragua "is nothing but
plain murder" according to Harold
Leavey, 158 Avenue o, Brooklyn,
whose son has been ordered with
other marines to fight against the
SANDING independence forces.
''The boys are going to fight for
the Wall Street bankers" he said.
I'm only a poor milkman and I need
my son more than they do"
SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. Com
nnenting on the Nicaraguan situation,
the conservative Ell Mercurio attacks
the recent despatch of United States
marines to Nicaragua.
"This repetition of the episode that
seemed definitely buried in the rec
crds of. international errors is not
even presented as nobly inspired
crusade to do good by force of arms,
but rather appears as punishment
and menace against a defenseless
people that have done nothing other
than to exercise in good or bad form
its rights and duties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07
Expect Big Crowd
For Liebknecht Meet

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. GA capacity
crowd will jam Temple Hall, scene
IF the Liebknecht meeting on Sunday,
Jan. s. Advance sales of 600 tickets
have been made. A fine program has
been arranged, which includes an
anti-war play, Pioneer graduation,
and so piece young Workers Orches-
Ira,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

The Brotherhood Of Painters, Lo-
cal 25, Brooklyn, has also raised $40
for relief. Its members have pledged
themselves to work vigorously with
donation lists.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

observation-disclosures fruit juice. ce- real, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed spinach, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Turnips au gra'in, brown bread, shredded lettuce, apple and cheese salad, ginger drop cook ies. milk, tea.
 Dinner Mexican stew of calf's liver, rice croquettes, French slaw, open apple pie, milk. coffee.
 Leaf lettuce is cut in ribbons and combined with thinly sliced apples and dry cottake cheese to make the luncheon salad
 Mexican Stew of Calf's Liver Three-fourths pound ca1f's liver. cups sifted canned tomatoes. 3 onions. 1 green pepper. : table spoons flour. F teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, IA teaspoon ground mustard, IA teaspoon ground cloves, tablespoons butter, 2 slices bacon.
 Cut liver in inch cubes. Cool, bacon in hot frying pan until crisp Saute liver in hot bacon fat until brown on all sides. Keep bacon hot while preparing sauce. Peel and -nince onions. Remove seeds from pepper and mince flesh. Add onions
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Iaanelaas Esowsss aa Hsas

IanG1a1e I9OWegs ao 0o4D {.
 IstnsiaAs bas brolEen into the class Of fashionabis favoFites by way Of spring. millinery.
 Gome of the millinery models Paris contributes fee Eastsr wear have small delicatsiy hued blos- sonns on them. inspired by flowers of the Alps mountains. There arc tiny peoples also. made of tsin- glaAs or celluloid. They talrs the place of >glaa flowers which proved too fragile.
 Panthees Guard Cars
 Lifs-si&ed panthers are the newest mascot of Paris motor cars.
 Genuine skins are softly stuffed go that the animal looks alive aS it lops over the arm of an elegant Parisian. or sprawls on the cuDh- ions Of her motor car.
 Ire high cost of panther skins ,s expected to assure the exclusive nes of the mascots for some time.
 Wears Golf Befet
 Mile. simone Thion dc h Chaume. who sets the feminine golf styles in Europe. has adopted the Basque beret for the links with the result that berets are now considered cor rect golf apparel by the fashionable dressmakers and designers of sport clothes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
-Be9inning 3 New Serial-

that for three times. and then break off and begin again like this. hoo hoo-hoo; hoo-hoo; hoo-hoo! Then if when 8 girl heard the sound. she got SO white you thought she'd faint, and then after five minutes or 70 made some excuse that she wanted the air. put on her cloak. went out into the yard. walked down among those larches and stayed there for fifteen minutes or 50. and when she came back looked as If she'd been staring death in the face. wouldn't you think something was wrong somewhere? ?"
 Mrs. Ticer's voice was 50 earnest, that she evidently was SO impressed with the idea that some danger was hanging over Miss Lincoln that I felt quickening of the vague fear I myself had felt for the girl. Sud. denly found myself filled with compunction. I might have been more neighborly, have tried to show Eleanor Lincoln that was the sort of person to whom she could appeal if she were in any danger.
 But my neighbor was waiting for an answer, and I could give her no other than the one which ahe evil dently expected.
 T certainly should feel as you do, that the girl is in danger of some sore" I said slowly. But what can we do if she does not ask our assist ance? She is not the sort of person to whom you could say, I'm afraid you're in danger. What can do for you'?"
 Mrs. Ticer laughed, although her eyes were worried. ... -..
 Can't you just sec her freeze you into icicles?" she asked. No, there's nothing anybody can do except keep a watch over her without her know ing it. But I just had to tell you about 1t and get it off my chest. It's been worrying me for . long time. Maybe you or Mis- Underwood can figure out some way of helping her."
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
NEW PARIS STYLES
 CHANGED LITTLE
Variation, Not Radical Dqu.
 tare Is Keynote

Paris, Feb. 14. N-Variation. not change. h provided for spring styles by PariA
 There is to be no essential differ encs between styles of winter and the new fashions of spring. Skirts will be . bit longer. waistlines a bit higher. Clothes have dipped . bit further away from tho masculine silhouette. The silhouette reveals more of the figure without actually getting away from the straight, slender outline.
 Main points of the most impor- tant dressmakers, collection indi- cato that more tailored costumes for morning and fewer sport cos tunes for other purposes than sport are to be worn. The tailored suit with short coat and straight, wrap around skirt is stressed at many houses. It frequently appears in the form of dark blue coat and light skirt.
 For afternoon wear capes will undoubtedly be popular, particular ly when they are worked up in silk crepe and satinS for summer. Many of these wraps show the scarf col lar. . straight tie-collar attached only at the back and meant to be tied in . bow at the side of the neck.
 The new evening dresses stress printed chiffons, which are shown in large floral patterns as well as large plaids. The trailing drapery, chiffon panniers and petal godets which float are more important than ever. One important designer com pines printed chiffons and printed taffeta of identical pattern in eve- ming frocks with hustle backs.
 Bare Legs for Tennis
 Bare knees and calves are the edict of spring and summer for fashionables who play tennis along the Riviera.
 Society is warming up to the idea that tan S smart. One way to get 1t is to wear just as few clothes for sport as possible-very short sleeves and skirts. no stockings and no hat.
 For comfort tennis players wear short wool socks, with colored tops which match their hair bands and handkerchiefs. The socks are often rolled down to the tops of their tennis shoes and frequently colored handkerchiefs. glorified bandanas. are worn like belts. tied around the waist of the dress.
 Rash of Polka Dots
 Fashions have broken out with a rash of polka-dots. ...
 Perhaps the dressmaker who is most enthusiastic about polka-dotes is Mime. Nicole Grouit. She shows many dotted silk blouses with suits of solid color.
 Jackets and long coats at this house have scarf collars of dotted silk which tie in a bow knot at one side of the throat, or hang straight. There are also scarfs of dotted silk. Nearly every dressnlaker uses white dots on . navy or black 'lk ground in some form in tho collec- tion of spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
BEAUTY How and Why
LONG HAIRS NOT AS TIDY AS THE BOB
 pv Ann A A1ySio

Women of the present generation have been wont to smile sneeringly or laugh derisvely at the styles of 25 years ago. The bobbed head, the simple gown. the ahort and freedom giving skirt were so sensi- ble that they felt that they were here to stay.
 Of course If any one were to propose that tomorrow everyone should appear in long draped skirts and long hair elaborately dressed, there would be open re- bellion. But that is not the way these changes are brought about, hut rather is the change made gradually through several seasonA
 We are in the course of such changes now. Long hair, longer skirts, or short skirts and long draperies at sides and back show the trend.
 What has long hair to recom- mend it's apparent revival? No one can dispute the fact that the bob bed style brought with it . love for cleanliness and trimness that never were part of tho regime when long hair was the vogue.
 The head being round, any ar engagement of long hair. except at the neckline, is bound 10 slip from its moorings ard aS . consequence, untidinees and wispy locks are the common order of the day and the night. So 1t behooves us all, if we wish to keep this trim ness, to take thought now for the future, and not follow fashion blindly if it dictates long hair again.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. What, generally, is the best preparation for the social require- ments of adult fife?
 2. When do most children be- come extremely sensitive about the details of good forms?
 3. Should parents ever ridicule their studied efforts to do the right thing?
 The Answers.
 ]. X home where children learn, through example, the courtesies of life.
 2. During adolescence. especially at high school age.
 3. Certainly not. They should assist them.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

At Nr2 Ticsr's plea that she was aet aGkiae about Eleanor Lincoln's fsigAt at the owl because she was epsieuA but because shs had . good raasea for wishing the information. I put cut my hand impulsively and pe4&e1 her work-worn ones folded h her lap.
 ..Do you think you need to tell me tha4?" asked reproachfully. and into her eyes came . gleam of pleasure.
 .No I thought you'd understand" :" she said and then told her of Eleanor Lincoln's swoen at hearing the hoottng of an owl upon the night of our welcome homo dinner to Lil- lian Underwood and her daughter. Marion, and of the girls story that she had bsen frightened terribly by an oM when she was child and never had been able to shake of that childish tsrror. I said no word of Dtcky's chase of the supposed owl. of Katis's discovery of the red bearded Transvanian in colloquy with .Dicky. or of my suspicion and Lillian's that the owl was in reality . man ben3 on frightening the girl. But Mrs. Tcer thoroughly startled mo at the end of my story when she leaned forward and asked impress sively:
 ''Do you think that hooting was from an owl or man?"
 I decided quickly that must take . ''middle-of-the-road-policy." l could not confide the things I sus- pected to Mrs. Ticer. but on the oth- CT hand. I could not tell her truth fully that thought the hooting was from the throat of an owl.
 why, do you think 1t might have baiA . man bent on frightening the girl?" I asked, carefully assuming an air of startled credulity.
 Well! what would you think?" she countered, 'if about every third night at about the same hour each night, you heard an owl boot in the Qdeerest way. just as if 1t were counting the hoots. like this, hoo hoo; hoo hoo: hoo-hoo: then repeat
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 RtA. the Health Magazine

The changes in the human body resulting from exposure to products used in industry are not infrequently apparent on the surface of the body. making themselves known in the form of irritations of the skin and of the mucous membranes. Most often. however, the first signs of industrial damage are changes that take place in the blood.
 Dr. Selma Meyer. in Dusseldorf, Germany. has made special in vestigation of this point on samples of blood sent by the in- spector of factories in that city.
 One of the most serious forms of changes in the blood follows the inhalation of benzol. The con- stant inhalation of benzol, toluol or xylol results in headache. dizzi ress. sometimes buzzing in the ears and nausea.
 When the blood is examined, the number of white blood cells is found to Le definitely affected, in- dicating stimulation of the white blood cell forming system. There is also. in severe benzol poisoning. some damage to the red blood cells.
 In naphthalene poisoning, the red blood cells are destroyed and the white blood cells stimulated to increase, particularly the small white blood cells. Several in stances of fatal poisoning from naphthalene have been reported.
 Workers with dinitrobenzol and trinitronaphthalene and other aro- matic nitro compounds became sick very promptly. within one 10 three weeks in some instances with symptoms indicating damage to the oxygen carrying power of the red blood cells, athlessness blueness. dullness and jaundice.
 The significant factor in all of these types of poisoning is an in crease in the small white cells of the blood It is the belief of the German investigator that there is 6 direct action oi these poisons on the glands of internal secretion. which are related to blood forms ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

and pepper to tomatoes. Mix and sift flour, salt, paprika. mustard and cloves. Work into butter, making a smooth paste. Stir into tomato mix ture, stirring over the fire until thick. Add cubes of liver and simmer over a low fire for ten minutes. Serve on a hot platter garnished with strips of bacon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
MORE SPACE

A mirror. placed to catch the light from another room. will do much to increase the sense of space in . small hall. Horizontal lines on a light background for . wall treatment helps too.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
HEALTHY HJlNs

Never keep ferns in glazed earthenwars. They should bs raised from the bottom of their pots by putting pebbles CT broken crockery under the dirt Give them . shower bath once . week. Never let them stand in . dish Of water.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
HATS LIKE PIRATES

New York, Feb. 14. R-One of the new spring models in hats is a bold pirate shape, its brim turned daringly back from the face and flaring out widely at the sides.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

mouth end Sargis with t befsse taking castor oil oe- ether unplsas- ant medicine. the tasts win not Do % bad.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
RUBBER SHEETS

When using rubber sheeting on invalids' or babies beds. sew bandings of unbleached muslin down each side wide enough to tuck clear under the mattress
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
u,aJ-NDERING CURTAINS

When laundering curtains for the first time, soak them overnight in warm salted water to free them from dressing. Soak other cur tains in cold water.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
BEAN SALAD

Canned French beans make a good salad when used with picca- lilli and French dressing. Serve on Romaine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

had flown away. At once they be- gan running around, gathering seeds from the tops of the grasses. which were now within easy reach just above the snow.
 Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess>
 The next story: Nanny Meadow Mouse Has a Terrible Fright"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

TASTE ERADICATOR If you hold hot water in your
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

READ HERALD'CLASsIFIED ADS
 FOR TOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1928-04-29

composed the verses Of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Continuing westward from Baltimore
over What is known as the Cumberland
road. after the town of that name
originally Fort Cumberland. the motorist
passes through Ellicott City, the west
ward terminus of Peter Cooper's initial
experiment with Baltimore & Ohio
locomotive. Farther over the rolling
hills, at Frederick is found the home OF
Barbara Frietchie, the aged heroine OF
John Greenleaf Whittier's Civil WaI
poem. Then the traveller passes through
Hagerstown, 10 miles south of which Is
situated the historic Antietam battle
field. and next arrives in Cumberland
in the heart of the Allegheny Noun
tains.
From Cumberland. the junction of the
Cumberland road with the Old National
Pike, II is about 81 miles to KeyserS
Ridge, the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains and the highest point on
route 40 in the Eastern States-eleva-
ton, 1900 feet above sea level. This
altitude, however. presents no serious
obstacle to all-year around travel be-
cause the snow removal forces of the
Maryland State Roads Commission are
continually on the alert to keep this
summit clear of snow.
For the entire distance Of 226 miles
through the State of Maryland route 40
is paved.
PENNSYLVANIA nia-CroSSing the Pennsyl-
vania State line a short distance west
of Keyser's Ridge, the traveller passes
over that portion of route 40 made fa-
nous by Maj George Washington. who
was defeated by the French in the early
nAlAy1faf dave af Enyf NnRpccitV a chnrt
distance south of Pennington. just
west of here also is the grave of the
British general. Braddock. who was sent
TO retrieve WaShington's defeat and was
mortally wounded in battle
II was upon the Old National Pike
between Cumberland, Md. and Wheel
ing, then in Virginia that the first eX-
tenSiVe program of road Improvement
at the expense of the Federal Govern
ment was begun, in 1906 The COM
pleted road as far as Wheeling w. Va.
y IS thrown open to travel in 1918. and
in that year United States mail coaches
began operating between the National
Capital and the Ohio River at Wheeling.
The freight over the road in the early
days was carried in Conestoga wagons.
The drivers wanted cheaper smoke,
and in order to satisfy the demand
George Black. an enterprising tobaccon-
ist of Washington, Pa, is said to have
produced an elongated cigar which the
drivers carried in the tops of their boots
and which came to be known as Con-
eStoga. or stoga. The same kind of
cigar is now known as Pittsburgh
stogie."
Formerly Was Turnpike.
After the Government completed the
construction of the road it was main
tanned by turnpike companies and
financed by the collection Of tolls. This
method of highway finance, however,
was never success. and the road grad
ually fell into disuse with the rise of the
steam railway The old inns and toll
houses. the remnants OF the early travel,
may still be seen in their modern form
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet may
be seen at Greenfield. a. miles west OF
Richmond, and 20 miles farther on, IN
Indianapolis, the State capital. the poet
made his home. At the intersection OF
United States routes 90 and 81 a con-
crete monument marks this location as
the point where the historic old Mich1-
gan road branched off from the Old
National Pike.
Free Bridge Over Mississippi.
Ilunois--After crossing the Wabash
River, the State line is passed between
Terre Haute, Ind, and Marshall. Ill.
The traveller Is impressed by the center
parking permitted in the streets of this
town, and is reminded of the difficulty
of keeping informed of the varying
traffic rules in the different municpali-
ties. Passing through Efiingham, the
road leads on to Vandalia, the capital
Of Illinois from 1919 to 1889, and In the
| courthouse beside the route may be seen
the window from which Abraham Lin
coin Is said to have jumped during one
of the sessions of the State Legislature.
After driving over continuous pavement
through Illinois for a distance OF l6l
miles, the traveller reaches the Missis-
| sippi River at East st. Louis. Tnere
~NN-
location--the Eads, the Mckinley and
the Free-but route 40 passes over the
Father of Waters upon the structure
free from tolls.
Missouri-At the west end of the
bridge is st. Louis, the historic city
named after Louis XIV of France and
built on a site once peopled by the
Mound Builders a race whose habits
have been discovered from the excava-
tions of archeologists. 1t Is interest
ing to drive around to the old court
house. on the east steps OF which slaves
were auctioned In the days before the
Civil War. This old landmark was men,
toned by Winston Churchill In his
novel "The Crisis" Passing rough
the streets of the city and observing its
typical American character, one Is sur
prised to learn that in 1903, when
Louisiana was purchased from Napoleon
Bonaparte there were only tw' Ameri-
can families here and only three streets.
Continuing westward over paved
road, the traveller passes through st.
Charles and then reaches Bonneville,
| ISL miles from st. Louis. II was over
this section, known as the Boones Lick
road, that the redoubtable pioneer. DAN
iel Boone himself, and his two sons,
Nathan and Daniel. transported sup
plies of salt to the little French village
of st. Louis in 1900. 1t was also from
Bonneville in the rly part of the nine
teenth century that great wagon trains
| started over the Sante Fe Trail for the
| Southwestern country. From Bonneville
| the driving Is easy to Kansas City, on
: the State boundary The entire dis
tance of $50 miles through Missouri is
paved.
Ends at st. Marys. Kans.
Kansas-Kansas City Is the worlds
largest hay market. It's stock yards yield
only to those of Chicago in the contest
of size. Long famed as a railroad CEN
ter, this market town of the Southwest
has now an elaborate system of five
| boulevards connecting beautiful resi-