davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
Newark Y. w. L. Dance.
NEW Knew RsEY

- W. IL DdINCs
The Young Workers League of
Newark will hold its fifth annual
dance Saturday, Jan. %, at New
Montgomery st.
90
Affair for The DAILY WORKER.
Subsection 3B will hold an affair
for The DAILY WORKER Feb. %
at the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
E. 81st St.
Final Rehearsal Today.
Final rehearsal for the pageant of
the Lenin Memorial meeting will be
held today at l p. m. at Madison
Square Garden, 49th St. near Sth Ave,
employees entrance.
One thousand are needed for mass
scenes. No experience necessary.
Bring Russian costumes if possible.
Splendid opportunity to participate in
this tremendous dramatic spectacle
under the direction of Edward Mas
sey, of the New Playwrights' Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
S. S. BE-, F. D. 8.

Subsection Sc Ed will meet
Tuesday at 6 p. m. at 101 W. 9th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Y. w. L. Affair.

The Young Workers League of the
Lower Bronx will hold dance Sat-
urday, Jan. % at tbs E. 138th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Y. w. l.. Dramatic Circle.

Due to the demonstration held in
front of the Navy Yard last Saturday
the Y. w. L. Dramatic Circle meet
ing was not held. All League men,
bers interested in dramatics should
attend the meeting today at q p.
M, at 108 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Party Members Attention!

All Party members should report
at Madison Square Garden (employes'
49th St., at o'clock today
for work on the committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Section Z Affair.

Section 7 of the Party will hold an
entertainment and dance at the Fin
nish Hall, 764 10th ST., Brooklyn, on
January % at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Lecture on Soviet Union.

Harriet Davis will lecture on her
impressions of the Soviet Union Tues
day at p. M, at the meeting of Sub
section 1-B, 60 St. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
F D 4. Subsection 2 A.

F d A, Subsection A.
F D 4, Subsection 2 A will meet
Monday at p. m. at 101 w. 9th
St.
2 F, d.
IF 1 D will meet Monday at $50
p. m. at 60 st. Marks Place.
Subsection GA.
The international Branch of Sub
section GA will meet Monday at p.
m. at 46 Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

MASS. AVE. N. W.. 625 THE Arcadial--
Rooms, Ink or sleep. 81 mp. Pr. OT20.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
AnfOIob IleS =
Small Down Payment, Easy Monthly Payr
PAY WHILE YOU RIDE

"coId Seal, guaranteed used car within the
reach all--165 oars-sorne nearly neyv--at low
est prices possible. Compare these cars with new
ones-then save money!
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Business OppOrtunitiess
Business OppOrt1l1litiesO
A NEW CREATION IN
OFFICE BUILDING
Stores, Offices and
Industrial Floor Space
FOR RENT

ckntalse business lower pay
and b assured Of
cVnfortaby
PRINTcRATT BUILDING. II S. Mr tRspressAauyel 10
the premises Phone Main 10ael.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. q. ii
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

older Cars, SEES Up
Some with gold seals, some as is All bargains
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

BARGAIN--COrneT' House
One square from Eastern High School
1901 B st. s. q. =.
All improvements. with garage. Small
cash payment and small monthly payment.
STEUART BROS, INC.
i&l 18th So. N. =. Line: GOO
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

WANTED-REAL ESTATE 50
WILL pay al cash for small Investment
properties; need not be rented: must De
cheap, Room 4O4. 1913 b 81. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
THE ALPHABET
BY DR.. Frank Crane

THE English language congress in Philadelphia was
the alphabet it more simple and a'er
ain Ins g Ine Dictates Of common which, however
There have E. been efforts English language By
closely to the spoken These efforts however been
. The trouble that language not reason. nor
and have things made f f sFid a0ss
Inc majority Of the world want things to they
We know what the difficulty things that we have and
use and we 90 not know what the difficulty will be with
No By learned the common
man to change unless he feels like it. change only
when the change is gradual and easy and natural
ability of adoption This occupy Of the
space on page By the of symbol vast quantities
word might Be feasible yea" - a00p' sSO0l f0r this
upon the saxons and yoD es1 o
Things and in the fields such as Sheep coWs e
retain their Saxon but when they upon the
classes of the population their habits
and has lasted than the influence of professors
our pounds and throughout the Enghspeag world
We st hold to our old and wobby calendar containing
months OF various lengths and will not adopt sensible calendar
Ever since has appeared the planet he has
symbols From the influence Of proncasm and isolation there
have been formed languages There will probably
the ~od o b9 ns n are
growth and up from the bottom like the adoption Of slang
terms into elegant speech cannot be imposed the world
is the to spell night he will spelling night because
Richard White quoted couplet
the English language He gives seven ways Of
Though tough cough and hecoagh plough through,
All yoo .1e IS to o ossH: oS bsur s Combination
Is to Ough it in hccough 1t would then
6 4 ts DARK ' ap and m a Ssy Pup viii tns
Every student language realizes that logic
and system haze very acs DC ~ fo ns tongue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
He Can Stand e.

This cartoon from the German newspaper Snplcsrlns
supposed to make usscin ridiculous But il really shows
him about as he Isl
any in the last hundred years has really given
good imitation Of Jupiter hurting bolts of lightning that
man is Bento Mussoin dictator Of Italy defer Of the
League Of Nations and everything else earth and under
the earth
Beneath this picture the German paper prints this.
he must keep the world breathess that he may breath
That isn't exact description Mussolin keeps the world
breathess BY his very nature And that ITALY
MAY BREATHE.
he found the Italians suffering from Tia effects II ths
and from extremely ungraeful treatment BY their Allies
in the war
Had not Italy remained neutral the beginning protecting
the French frontier the southeast and had Italy
the at the critical moment first enabling the French
the Battle the larn and then holding the power 81 Austria
in check there little doubt that Germany would have
the war.
Italy got small thanks, and mean nggardy ungrateful
treatment in the great dsspoiation meeting Versailles
for his attacks autocrac the appearance 81
liz. he began losing his ighnngs HE RECAlH THE
AUT0CRAT, the and only power. he took into his
service the genius Of Annuno and the enthusiasm young
Italy.
He started the thunderstorm powerful personality Just
about the time that chaos and imitation Of Bolsbevm
about to seize on Italy.
The thunderstorm has continued since the ussolin
lightnings apparently unlimited.
Italy money is gold basis Italy at work. and what
ever else say history will have say that Nusson
the man OF extraordinary power and terrific viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
The lO8th Anniversary OF the
Birth of Susan B. Anthony

Today is the 1oeth anniversary of birth of Susan
Anthony Of the three great leaders the historic move
nnen Of American women for suffrage and equal rights
In this city the headquarters Of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation which seeks erect here imposing auditorium
the memory and achievements Of Miss An
thony This building when erected, will be used to house
the activities of womens organizations.
In the rotunda Of the Capitol memorial statue to Miss
Anthony Elizabeth Cady Lucretia Mott pioneers
in the fight for equal rights for women
Today there practically united womanhood supporting
the principles ideas of Miss Anthony and viii
not forget the sacrifices made by the noted leader
Her and sentence for attempting to vote in 1872
Of the thrilling events of her active life
Having brought about equality confronted with
the problem Of exercise equal rights with
men, make readusments the conditions Of modern
society They undoubtedly faced with important re-
sponsibilities in connection with their rights
One person. least is tremendously concerned that
should profit to the full extent by their recently acquired
heritage.
She is Clara Shortridge Fotz of Los Angeles widely
known lawyer and of the ardent pioneers in the
equality of opportunity for her
Mrs Foltz wishes to impress upon the young women
Of the country that the of their new rights does
not the loss of their femniny or the repression Of
their inherited love Of home and motherhood.
Young women these days are only too apt to forget
IN the enjoyment Of their Independence that the home
tion.
They may maintain their place in the life Of the nation
u business the professions without sacrificing any Of the
inner instincts which 60 to make up womanhood
MIS- Foz urges that the confronted with the
choice between home and should choose the home
Not that she make either choice without some sacrifice
put u choosing home she generally truest to herself
Her genius lies there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
Be Like CElauncey DepeW

Chauncey Depew g. and active chairman Of the board
OF the New York Central railroad personally known to many
Washingtonian is tired Of denying reports Of his resignation
This is not strange He has been denying them for fifteen
And he hopes 60 denying them another fifteen
years.
Mr. Depew is irrepressibe His is magnificent spirit He
continues to confront life with ndoitable hardhood and
envable hopefuness
There is lesson in all this Mr. Depew is oldexcept
in years Life still adventure to- him. every tomorrow
full Of hope and possibilities.
It is this spirit that is the undyng fire in man Mr. Depew
at the age Of 81 refuses grow stale How Iudicrous
therefore for the of so complain Of WEAKNESS
and the infirmty of old age
Mr. Depew will never grow old. Need any Of us?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. @. A. Il. Reed

YOUR child, children in general,
= have been the special bene-
ficiaries Of science during the last
quarter Of 4 century. In many In
stances. however, parents have
failed, and still fail. to give their
children the benefits that science
has thus offered them. hope
that none Of my readers come
within that class. But even
thoughtful and careful parents
may well be fortified in their intel
ligent position by some thoughts
advanced by Rector Nations
HEALTH, who tells us that the value
OF child at birth has been esti-
mated at 50 1913. At five years the
same child is worth $14 1856; at is
years, $4,000, and at % years,
$32 900, Granting that these fig.
ures are arbitrary, they at least
give one estimate of the value of a
human life.
Isn't it shame that DIR. Rector.
like the rest of us, sometimes feels
1T necessary to speak of the dol
lars.and-cents value Of human life
of the life of a dear child-to
engage the attention and interest
of some readers! Is it not a hui
initiation to have to add that il Is
obvious from these valuations"
that the pre-school child is a good
community Investment" In
other words. the personal handi-
caps of the pre-school child are
handicaps to the community, a
drain on its resources which is felt
by all its members. In the lam
guage of that "soulless science" it
is. therefore, in the interest of the
community to give the best chance
Of a long and useful life to such
child. To do this, it is no good let
ting him go blindly on his way
trusting to luck. He needs all the
help. medical, sanitary and educa-
tional, that science can give him.
Now, science is applied to this
particular problem by the team
work of all the organizations in
community, endorsed and sup
ported by the doctors. School
teachers and parent.teachers' as.
sociations should devote them
selves to persuading parents to
have the necessary examinations
made. The National Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations
has advised a roundup every
summer, in which every local
member is asked to get at least
one child who is to enter school
in the fall examined early in the
summer and sent to school free
from all removable defects. The
Illinois councils program includes
the organization of classes among
parents for the, study of pre-school
problems, the physical examina-
ton of every pre-school child in
Illinois, and the correction OF de-
fects by the family physician.
Local women's clubs and guilds
may contribute much useful effort.
Last year the small community
of Metropolis, I'LL, won the prize
for the State Medical Society for
the years most constructive piece
of health work with the campaign
of the local women's clubs for inl-
humiliation against smallpox and
diphtheria.
The dentists of the community
must play an active and important
part in such an undertaking, and
public health nurses OF all kinds,
visiting school, industrial and Red
Cross. can render special service
through their close contact with
parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

she try to save herself? Did she
try to crush the man who had
killed her. No. SHE LIFTED
HER HAND TO SAVE THE
BABY AT HER BREAST.
HER LAST HEART BEAT
GUSHED LOVE.
A dying gorilla. clasping her
baby to her breast.
A sorrowing human mother,
lowering above her child.
What man shall say their love
and courage spring from different
roots?
Alfred Aloysius Horn was a
merry rascal in those days of his
youth, a selfish, scheming little
scallyway, / fear. Yet, for one
moment, as he stood beside that
diving mother, he had a vision.
He saw love, whole, complete, as
beautiful in the breast of some
poor, jungle beast as IN the
heart of some sweet lady from
Lancashire. He never quite for
got that, vision. 1t altered his
attitude toward his fellow men.
He never again saw or treated
negroes as merely pieces OF flesh.
Nor judged a heart by the body
it wore.
DO YOU?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

the jungle looming behind the
words-the steaming, quivering
air, the ooze of rotting loan and
spongy growth, the sense of
things that crawl and crouch and
stink behind the matted fronds,
the cruelty and lust and fear
that brood over everything like
greater beasts. ....
Il stayed two days at Eliwa
Mpoloor," says Trader Horn, land
went gorilla hunting on the Sec
ond day. 1 managed to shoot
one large female. The animal
was sitting peacefully playing
with something near her, close
TO an old tree stump. She was
only ESQ yards off when 1 fired.
She fell forward dead-the bull
let had gone through her head
from temple to temple. On ap.
preaching we found a young baby
gorilla, which had gone to her
breast Immediately she fell. When
she was dying she lifted her hand
and put it on the baby. She
lifted her hand. No man that's
not homo stultus could stand it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Begin to supplement your prom
ises with deeds.--OVid.
Patience provoked often turns
to fury. -Syrus.
There is nothing more requisite
in business than despatch.
Joseph Addison.
An i'll weed grows apace.
Chapman.
Live only for today and you
ruin tomorrow. &C, Simmons.
They never fail to die in a great
cause. byron.
1t is sometimes expedient to for
get what you know. --Syrus.
He scorned his own. who felt
another's woe. Campbell.
What 30 tedious as n twice.
told tale2@Pops>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

no RI
" gh! Hor-
ribIe b e a $ t ri
The very name
is fanged and
hairy. And yet,
beneath t h o Sc
matted chests,
behind t h o $ e
b1oodshot eyes
Here is a story
about gorillas.
1t may make
you feel differ
ent about all
little darkened
eyes and brutal
shapes, gorilla
or human.
Alfred Alloys
Jus Horn tells
this story in his
diverting tale of
j II m gle life,
"T r A D z r
II o r NJ" AS
you read it, try
to feel and smell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

/ felt great sor-
row and made q
eso1ut ion I
would n ever
shoot another Of
t ese animals
w | I h the ir
babies. 1t looked
too much like
murder.
She lifted her
hand-poor, wild
spirit, cooped in
the most hideous
of bodies, know.
ing no code save
the fierce jungle
Ia w; spending
her brief life in
danger and dis
tress, yet, at the
end, when all
h er e b b ! n &
strength rallied
to one impulsive
act, what did
she do? Did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
ONCE-OVERS
BY J. J. MUNDY
Don't Lose Sight OF Your Ideals

Don't Lose Sight OF Ideals
AZ times do doubt to live you
have set for yourself? -
wonder it possible for continue the
honorable pathway have been pursuing
know that to deviate
would rob of the and friendship many of your
acquaintanceA
You have been tempted often and times almost gave way
Possibly argued that nv
not allowing yourself privileges. =
Ton others INDUCING you of your own rigid
discipline.
So they well community as you do
Have thought that perhaps expected than
81 them?
How would your peace of mind fare if you gave n1
Don't lower u standards for fleeing pleasures
None falls ~ out carrying others Aona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
LESSONS IN
VAMPING
BY Helen Rowland.
Don't Asphyxiate Love

Don't ASpnyxaoCe Love
UTHEN ! mans love dies q sud.
wv den and unexpected death, it
is usually due to asphyxiation from
the nonoxide gas Of a woman's
jealousy.
Jealousy is the serpent that
turks under the rose of love in
nearly every little Eden.
A mans love is seldom starved
to death or frozen to death---it is
nearly always stifled to death.
Blowing the cold winds of indif-
ference on HIS passion merely fans
the flames. But one touch of
jealousy acts like a fire-ex-
-tinguisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times
of these abbreviaticns !

1. AID lib. @
2. Chas
8. d. y. S.
4. Eft al.
5. Ga.
Do yop know:
What leader of the Green Mountain Boys famous
his capture of Fort Ticonderoga in the Revolution?
What the first important battle the Civil War?
8. Who founded the Legion Of Honor?
8. Who the financier of the American Revoutionf
10. How many cubic feet in cord of wood?
H. Who the fourth President of the United States
Fill each blank with the nationality the person.
IL. George Dewey, an naval commander
Is. Robert Emmett, patriot
IA. Guy Fawkes conspirator. 81
Is. Ole Bull, violnist
See Magazine Page for AnsWm&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

She is jealous of a mans bust
ness, which keeps his mind off Of
her; of his club, which takes him
away from her evenings; of mis-
golf, his cronies, his mother. his
sisters, his interest in books or
baseball-and sometimes, even of
his appetite for a good beefsteaX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A man is never as jealous as a
woman; because once he has per-
mitted a woman to love him, he
cannot, in his sublime self-confi-
dence, imagine how she could pos.
sibly want anything better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A man of courage is also full of
faith.-Cicero.
first tiny breath Of jealousy it will
flicker out and gasp its last.
Man is a free, free soul, filled
with the spirit of Pan. AS long as
he feels unfettered, he may not
case to roam; but at the first
touch of leash, the first suspicion
of claim" he is off-to the
other woman.
Jealousy and ut" cannot exist
under the same marcel wave; for
1T" is based upon perfect self
assurance. And jealousy Is always
an admission of self-doubt. If you
can't have faith in a man, at least
have faith In YOURSELF. Don't
hand he other woman all the
trun1 In the pack by being
3ealouG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

1t is positively STIFLING!
Woman's desire to absorb every
corner of mans heart and mind
and thoughts is the tie that binds
and binds and BINDS. until 1t
chokeS him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

jealousy is the admission of an
inferiority complex; and as far al
a woman is concerned no man
has an inferiority complex. It is
never q mystery to him why n
woman should love him. The only
thing that could astonish him
would be to discover that she had
STOPPED loving him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A man is like a cat; he Cannot
be tied. And nothing so quickly
gives him that TIED feeling as a
woman's jealousy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A woman may tread all over =
mans heart with cruelty, selfish.
ness, couuetry. and caprice, with
out killing his lovsi but ~ the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

What know we of the Blest above 4
But that they sing and that they
love? Wordsworth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

When a woman shows the first
spark of jealousy, she flatters the
other woman, and insults herself.
Many man would never know
that he had ceased to love n
woman If she did not keep remind
ing him Of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A man Of courage is also full of
faith.-Cicero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

A man may be jealous Of an.
other man. But. woman is SUBJ
consciously jealous of EVERY
THING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-15

first tiny breath Of jealousy it will
flicker out and gasp its last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
P.0. lSTCLASS-
IN HARLNGEN
Receipts Over Sumo
Required by Depart
ment, Is Report

HARLINGEN, May 16.-As q result
Of receipts Of the Earlingen post
office during the past six months
being OF sufficient amount to average
better than $4,000 m year. the local
postoffice has been designated as
first class postoffice, according e.
y. r. Rodgers, postmaster. Browns
vile is the only other first class
postoffice in the Valley.
Mr.. Rodgers received the informa-
tion in a letter from John Fl. Bart-
lett, first assistant postmaster gen
eral. at Washington.
The letter advised that "returnE
from your office have been reviewed
and show an average for the quarter
which places il in TIE ranks of m
first class postoffice.
The reports Of the office here for
the last quarter. which included
January. February and March,
showed total Of $l2.201.36. The re-
ceipts Of the three ronths previous
TO that time were sufficient to main
tain an average Of ever $4,000
annually.
Receipts ~ the lccaI office have
grown steadily during the past five
or six year. the total for 1922 hav-
ing been $4,000.