davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
KISSPROOF LIPSTICK stays on
no matter WHAT one does!

my DEAR, you simply can't i'm.
ACME what a FIND this new KISS.
proof LIPstick Isl It's WATER proof
and really just doesn't come OFF no
matter WHAT one doesl was Just
the hit Of the Parry last night, no
LESS ] didn't have 10 STOP every
few minutes and put more ON Old
fashioned People that use Ordinary
LIPstick that comes OFF all the time
how can they BEAR it, my dear?"
Kissproof tells no tales -- never
eznbarrasses by coming off when one
doesn't WAl@I it tol Easily removed
with cold cream, however, when
ones good and ready
Makes lips natural, kissdbIe
KissDroof Is youths own lipstick AN Ia.
descTiDabie, natural blend of red and orange
thai dafes dettffi0Hf Klssproof nakea lips
youtbiully NATURAL - irresistlbly kiss
sbls palsssing with the very spirit OF Feck'
less youth
let KlsspToOf bDday ell modern toilet
goods counters sell H. Don't delay the price
IL bat Dcl Ee sure the ease IL stamped klss.
proof none other H. Keaulns. Tou'D be- 9iad
KIsspFooi ~ what Il is after you starr using
III u you would rather Try before buying
ssnd for kissDroof Treasure Chest
Evening star., 1928-05-27

cases how impossible it is on hot day
TO eat a heavy meal, but the mother
fails to take into account that a bottle
feeding is a full meal to an infant and
sometimes on torrid days, one which he
is i'll prepared to digest. The mother
needs to use good common sense IN
keeping or discarding diets and adjust
ing them to the temperature.
People say often, Tell me a hot
weather diet for the baby" There Is
no such thing. A good diet for the
baby is the same the year around but
IN hot weather we give minimum in
stead of maximum amounts: we dilute
the milk on the hottest days and give it
cooler in temperature: We boil the milk
for safety during the Summer and we
make every effort TO keep the child cool
all day long.
In hot weather the wise mother
never takes any chances If she feels
dubious about the suitability of food
for her baby or the younger children
she doesn't say. 1T never seems to
hurt Mrs. Green's baby. SC don't see
Evening star., 1928-05-27

chopped ice and then stop on your way
ut an ice cream store and have the ice
cream can filled and carefully closed
and carry 1t to the picnic site, where
10 will remain In good condition for
hours II placed in shady place.
Some one remarked the other day
that picnic coffee was always good
And yet" this some one added. 1T Is
Just plain, old-fashioned boiled coffee
made in any old sort of pan--in way
that we wouldn't think of trying at
home Probably we like 1t because We
are always hungry"
But some one else said there was a
reason for the goodness of picnic coffee.
In the first place. 1t Is usually made in
perfectly clean pan that hasn't been
used for coffee. And most percolators
and coffee pots get stale for lack of
proper, thorough washing and airing.
Besides. said some one, 1t Is a fact that
coffee cooked in large quantities is al
ways better-other things being equal
than coffee cooked in small quantities.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

cannot vouch for the fact that large
quantity coffee is better, and / don't
know why 1t shoull be. But l once
asked the manager of restaurant fa-
nous for excellent coffee TO tell me the
secret of its good flavor. He explained
how 1t was made and told me the brand
of coffee used.
Partly the success of the coffee is
due to the fact that 1t is made In large
quantities" said this manager, "At my
own home We use precisely the same
sort of coffee, prepared by the same
method, but the coffee Is not the same
Evening star., 1928-05-27

their maps. The babies drink milk out
of bottles which have been off the ice
long enough for all the germs in it to
bear families of great-grandchildren
When the child comes home that night
he is feverish. unable to sleep, vomits
his milk and begins discharging green,
watery stools. We are supposed to be-
lieve that this is all due to its being
his second Summer. To use such a
pointless alibi is to play blindman's
buff with the truth
Heat and excitement, cold drinks.
half-spoiled, warm milk, different and
unusual foods, fruits eaten without
washing or peeling after having been
exposed on open stands to flies and
the dirt of the four eAds of heaven
These The e,.a,r are e. the real vi S of the Sec
Be frightened of the second Summer
if il is going to make you more cautious
and less inclined to take chances with
anything. Then you NAV shake your
head at the pessimist who cries dole
fully. beware of the second Summer"
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The difference Is simply due to the fact
that 1t is measured by the cup rather
than by the gallon"
In the sketch some of the newer
things that go to make picnicking
easy and pleasant are shown.
There is a folding table and chair
set that gets into remarkably small
space In an automobile. There Is a
folding grill that may be set up over q
fire of sticks to hold pots and pans
There is a big pail which held, before
Il was unpacked. a complete cooking
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

why 1t should hurt mine"--she makes
up her mind that whatever food 1t is
1t isn't worth experimenting with in
hot weather
All food is good food under the right
conditions. but the very best foods
can be dangerous as poison under the
wrong ones. Hot weather makes for
wrong conditions, therefore we stick to
safe things, food the baby is used to-
absolute regularity of hours, amounts
that are not excessive, and no excite
ment.
Children go to the park for an outing
and run and play violently all day long.
They want and get innumerable cold
drinks. When they cry and whine they
are pacified with peanuts, popcorn.
cookies, candies or bananas. They lose
Evening star., 1928-05-27
An limitation

to the colorful and dynamic
exhibition Of the students
work al the National School
Of Fine and Applied Art,
"FeIix Mahony Art School,"
J747 Rhode Island Avenue,
Conn. Ave. and ~. Sunday.
May u to 81. from 10 am. 10
10 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

THE second Summer" has for so long
been synonymous with trouble and
disease that it is difficult for the mother
TO look upon 1t as a perfectly normal
season in the child'S life. If she pulls
the child through the second Summer
she can view the rest of years ahead
with eQuanimity. The worst is over.
This viewpoint has been fixed by con-
ditionS which today are more or less
under the mothers control. The sec
ond Summer can still be a perilous time
for the child whose mother knows moth
ing of the care of milk during the hot
season. the ScrupulouS attention which
must be given TO bottles and nipples,
and the necessity for moderation in all
things during the hot weather
Diarrhea or Summer complaint win
always be dangerous illness. but there is
no real reason why a child should ever
have it. 1t Is not a disease which at
tackS one whether or no, but is due to
unelean or old milk overripe fruits.
tainted meat and general overlooking or
overlooking during the hot season.
Heat IS responsible for many strange
things. We understand in our own
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Ungrateful Eagles.

Correspondence of The Star.
IETERLAKEN. EN.--6witzerland passed a
law 10 save eagles from extinction Now
they are preying on lambs and noun
tain goats
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Paris Leadership of Fashion
Has Continued for Hundred Years

for some time-and there we're shaped
wraps sometimes known as mantillaS
that followed the dropping lines of the
and then downward to about the knees.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

A. q Special Introductory Offer we win
send you . genuine Kisaproof Lipstlek in
brass case; q darling Loose Powder Vanity
Of KiSIpFoof Face Powder. kissproof Com.
pact Rouge complete with mirror and puff,
: dainty package of Kissproof Paste Rouge
. bottle Of DeIica Brow with esmel's hair
brush for applying. ell for coupon below and
only 30cl Not stinay samples but a whole
months supply of each the full size pack.
ages would cost over s3.00l Ideal for week.
ends OF your hand bag.
Please act promptly send coupon NOWi
Find out for yourself what genuine kiaspfoof
beauty Aids will do what ordinary unnatural
cosmetics will NEVER dol KIsspToOt are
NATURAL youthful beauty. And how they
STAY ON
Evening star., 1928-05-27

- ICNIC meals are ages older than
conventional meals eaten in din
ing rooms or breakfast hooks or
served on comfortably screened
Evening star., 1928-05-27

lConyriEhI. lnaN.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Fate of sc Fare Is Up for Decision Today
Worker Correspondence Class
Will Open Soon

An entirely new course, Worker
Correspondence, will be given at the
Workers School, 1928 Union Square,
during the fall term.
Under direction of Whitaker
Chambers and Sender Garlin, both
of the Daily Worker staff, the
course is partly the result of the
increased interest and activity of
Worker Correspondents turnout the
country and Of the publication of
factory newspapers in various shops
and factories of New York.
Class-Trained Writers.
The course, which will be given
Wednesday evenings, $3.50 to $3.50
p. m, aims primarily at training
workers to report day to day news
of the class Struggle from the shop
and factory, in simple, clear, in
teresting and concise manner. This
course should not only result in the
development of many Worker Cor
respondents for the Daily Worker
and other labor publications, thus
making these papers a better re-
Election of the workers lives, needs
and problems, but should also re-
suit in making the studuents
class-trained writer's for the Shop
Newspapers, that must be issued in
ever increasing numbers in the fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Farina, Negro Actor of
Our Gang Meets Race
Discrim inatiOn Here

When AL Roach's troupe, "Our
Gang" which is at present appear
ing on the New York theatrical
stages, applied at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel, Madison Ave. and 45th St., for
rooms, the hotel management re-
fused to house them because of the
presence in the group of Alan GA
rina" Hoskins, child Negro come
dian; his mother, Mrs. F. Hoskins,
and his personal manager, l.. B.
Mathonican.
Prior to the arrival of the troupe,
accommodations were arranged for
them at the Roosevelt Hotel. but
upon appearing at the hotel the
management stated that under no
circumstances could they accommo-
date the three Negro members Of
the group.
The Gang was, however, admitted
at the Park Central Hotel, and there
"Farina" can now ponder the
strange question of race discrimina-
ton, which even his high attain
ments in the artistic world could not
save him from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
PLAN HUGE DRIVE
TO Save SHIFRIN
Many Org a nj cations
Pledge Support
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
greetings from Shifrin himself,
whom he had visited the day before.
"Shifrin's first words to me when l
saw him." Rappaport said, were L:
"I've made Communists OF Of ten
prisoners His entire thought was
not for himself, but for the rest of
the working class. When / told him
that we may succeed in securing his
release on bail, he said: why
should I get out? Why am l better
than Mooney and Billings, than
Sacco and Vanzetti, than the thou
sands of other victims of capitalist
justice? Don't worry about me. Tell
the workers to build our unions, to
stand solidly against our enemies
and to tear our unions from the
clutches of the Forward gang"
$1,000 Contributed.
Speeches were also made by many
of the delegates. A total of $1,000
was contributed by the delegates and
$500 was pledged. In addition there
were many contributions from visit
ing workers, one giving $400.
A contribution of SO was made by
a member of the socialist party, S.
Wechsler, who in making the contri-
button, declared that his eyes we're
at last opened and that he would
sever all relations with the betray-
ers and provocateurs of the right
wing. An unemployed worker gave
a $50 gold piece, practically all the
money he had.
Adopt Resolution.
A resolution was adopted denounc-
ing the Vaccinations of the Forward
clique and pledging the support of
all the organizations in the defense
Of Shifrin. A committee of 200 vol
unteers was formed to conduct the
work in various parts of the city
and a board of directors of Is
elected.
The conference voted to arrange
huge mass meeting in one of the
largest halls in the city to voice the
protest of thousands of workers at
the conspiracy against Shifrin. A
call will also be issued to workers
turnout the United States to form
Shifrin Defense Committees which
will be affiliated with the central
Defense Committee at 1928 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
LUCKLESS NICkLE
TO Get REPRIEvE
until. ELECTION
Heroic Jimmie Walker
Leads Defenders"

The fate Of the New York nickel
fare will hang in the balance today
when the members Of the United
States Sunr-~'e Court assemble at
Washington 20 decide its future
but only for moment, for new
lease Of life is assured the fast
fading five-cent fare--that is, until
after election, when its decapitation
will be quite safe for the Tammany
politicians who have already be-
trayed their bosom companion.
Jimmie Walker, cake-eater mayor
Of New York. himself will be on the
job to defend" the nickel He will
surely be no more than two hours
late when court opens to decide on
the marlborough claims that any
thing less than seven cents is Con
fiscatory" and in violation of the
constitution. 1t is no more than
poetic justice that Walker should
lead the defense" of the five-cent
fare! Didn't he sit in secret con-
ference with AL Smith, George OIL
vany, leader of Tammany Hall, and
officials of the traction interests at
which it was decided to put over an
increased fare at the proper time?
Another Friend"
The legal chief of defense for the
city at today's proceedings will be
former city controller, Charles L.
Craig, counsel for the Eighth and
Ninth Avenue Railroads and chief
mover several years ago in scheme
to sell these and the Fourth Avenue
Railroad to the city for about ten
millions more than their estimated
value-the sum at which the lines
were offered to the city by Craig
was seven millions-the three mill
lions difference being the approx
mate cost which would be entailed
to tear up the old lines from the
streets and repave the same.
Samuel Untermeyer. special coun-
sci for the Transit Commission, is
reported i'll, and on this plea, every
body agrees, the case will be post
poned. until after election, of
course.
The case may be heard on October
Is. No decision is possible before
election. Only one decision is pos
sible after election.
Better Act Quick.
Workers of New York! If you
would maintain your five-cent fare
after election little action is the
thing: Bestir yourselves before the
fatal day of the ballot into organized
mass activity-let the rulers Of the
wigwam tremble for fear of a po-
litical thrashing.
You have only the Tammany
grafters to lose and a nickel fare
to maintain!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01

tories of this country.
The course will be so conducted
that the different problems facing
these engaged in factory newspaper
work will be taken up and organ
ically made part of the class room
work Arrangements have been
made with the Worker Correspon-
dence editor and the city editor of
the Daily Worker to have the bet
ter articles submitted by the stu
dents published regularly. Members
of Communist Shop Nuclei that are
issuing factory newspapers or that
have a possibility of doing the same
in the future are especially urged
to take this class. A knowledge of
elementary English is necessary for
the course.
Special Feature Writing.
Part of-the course will consist of
in general news and fea+
ture writing, and students will be
given specific assignments for the
Daily Worker.
Those desiring more information
concerning courses to be given at
the Workers School this year can
write for a free copy of the cata-
log, or come to the office of the
Workers School. Registration is
now going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN-AIR MEETS
Five Arranged Today
and Tomorrow

The Workers Communist Party
has arranged the following open-air
meetings in New York City for to-
day and tomorrow:
Today.
Rutgers Suuare-Sumner, Baum,
Wattenberg, SLIDER, B. Halperl, Ac-
herman.
First Ave. and doth St.-DeLeon,
Spiro, D. Burke, Donaldson.
Lexington Ave. and 2Sth St., N.
Y. C.-.V. Smith, Suskin, Gozigian,
E. Gussaky.
Grand st. Extension and Have
myer, Brooklyn--Bimba, William
Frank, j. Cohen, S. Freeman.
Tuesday.
Eagle Pencil Co. (Noon)--Bert
Miller, P. Frankfeld.
All Tuesday night meetings are
called off on account of general
membership meeting ut Central
Opera House.
All other open-air meetings for
this week will be announced in
Tuesdays issue of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01

are your enemies! Refuse to let
them into the shops!
Don't recognize their fake repre-
sentatives. Become member Of
the real union of the workers, for
the workers and by the workers.
Down with the scabs and their
gangsters. Long live Local Al, af-
'iliated with the National Organiza-
ton Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
9 Workers EntOmbed
When Railroad Tunnel
COllapses in Spain

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Sept. 80
(UP).-Nine workmen were be-
lieved to have been entombed in the
collapse of a railway tunnel at
Camineral, near Cimortada. Rescue
workers were guided by cries of the
men buried in the debris since the
collapse Saturday.
An effort has been made to keep
the victims of the cavern alive by
injecting air into the tunnel through
tubes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
PUPPETS GREET GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.--Gen-
eral Pershing has been honored by
the Peruvian government officials,
for the Cordial understanding" that
he has brought about between the
United States and the South Amer
lean country. The Peruvian ambas-
sador is ready to present him with
the Grand Cross Of the Order Of the
Sun, just as soon as he is willing To
acceptrit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-17
Notice to rax-PayerS

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer of Montgomery county
and Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county. as required by Section G
OF Chapter 1871 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
ember LIST, 1928. at the rate of 6 per cen
um per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day of
January, 1929. their names will be pub
lshed in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list of delinquent tax
payers, and that if said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part of cost of adver-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April, 1929. the property as
sessed TO such delinquent tax payers. or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bins OH or before
December 81. 1928, during banking hours
at the following named banks:
kensington Bank
First National Bank of Gaithersburg.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring
PoOlesville National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
fakoma Park Bank
bank Of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Bank of Damascus, Damascus.
The Germantown Bank
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, MIDI C
}. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of onteomery county.
June 22-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-17
District Would Not Regret Retire.
ment OF Fred ZihIman.

Washington Herald Of August 3.
For more reasons than one, Washington
people will be interested in the lively cor
respondence now in progress between ev.
Berry Plummer. Of Hagerstown, and David
j. Lewis. Democratic candidate for Con
sress in the Sixth Maryland District DR..
Plummer asked Mr.. Lewis how he stood
on prohibition. Mr.. Lewis replied that as
a Representative he would vote for all
appropriations to enforce prohibition and
moreover would personally observe il. Then
he asked DIR. Plummer to demand similar
unevasive answer from Mr. Zihlman. well
known as political" dry.
The correspondence illustrates how i'm
possible il is to keep prohibition out of
the campaign. Subsequent phases of the
correspondence will interest more people
than those of the Sixth Maryland. They
will particularly interest the people of
Washington in SO far as they illumine the
general political situation in the nearby
Maryland area. Mr.. Zihlman is chairman
Of the House Committee on the District of
Columbia. in which capacity he possesses a
measure OF authority over the vital con.
Germs Of the city that could be transferred
to almost any other hands without occa.
sioning profound regret among Washing.
tonians. II Mr.. Zihlman were to be voted
on by the people of Washington instead
Of his Maryland District, his chances would
be analogous to those of SNOWFALL planted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-17

on Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk one Of these
August afternoons.
OF course Washington cannot expect that
the Sixth Maryland will vote with special
reference to this towns interests. But ii is
possible to believe that if Mr.. Zhlmans
constituency knew all about his relations
TO the government Of this town, they would
decide to be merciful and retire him.
Not since the memory Of anybody now
active has the Sixth Maryland District been
represented in the House by any man even
approximating the stature Of a national
figure, except David J. Lewis. His record
has earned him that rank 10 character.
integrity capacity and devotion to public
duty. he has the ideal equipment Of a
national legislator. His congressional ser.
vice in the past was a distinction to his
district and State, a real contribution to
the national welfare Few districts in the
country have so fine an opportunity, by
exercising measure Of intelligent indie
pendence to win credit for themselves and
confer benefit upon the country. 1t would
do both these things by returning Mr.
Lewis to seat in the House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-17
ORDER N'SI.

In the matter of the deed of trust from j.
A. Steffy and Margaret I. Steffy. his
wife TO Arthur }. Bridget and Milton
Strasburger, Trustees
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 5079 Equity.
Ordered this 9th day of August, A. ID.
1928. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. as Court Of Equity, that the
Auditor S Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the LIST day of September
next: Provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county. once ia each Of three
successive weeks before the said LIST day
of September, 1928.
PRESTON b. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
True copy Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
aug lo-td Clerk.