davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Britain and Great Britain with Aus
tralia.
Thus the voices travelled $4,000 miles
by radio short waves, connecting the
wire systems of the United States and
Australia. Occurring at o'clock IN
the afternoon in New York, the time OF
the exchange of conversation in Sydney
was 6 o'clock in the morning OF the
next day.
The transatlantic telephone service
now available to American telephone
subscribers is being widened as fast as
the international telephone systems OF
European countries are built up. This
was evidenced last week, when service
to Czechoslovakia, until then limited
only to the city of Prague. was ex-
tended over the whole of that country
because its own long-distance system
had been completed.
The same will hold true OF South
American countries, some of which Will
not get the intercontinental service I'M
til their own local and long-dlstance
telephone systems are built up.
toopyYiRht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Each time you open the dainty
waxed wrapper that keeps Rice's
Bread immaculate, the little burst
of fragrance reminds you Of
mothers oven-hot loaves! Each
time the crusty Split Top Loaf
slices so cleanly without crum-
bling or tearing-whether oven
fresh or several days old. These
are indications of the fine mate
rails used in making a Rice's loaf.
The uniformity of the grain
means that finest -four has been
carefully blended to hold many
tiny air bubbles and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Bread should form a generous
part of children's food-at least
half of his cereal supply-scien-
lists tell US. And Rice's Bread,
with its well-baked, nourishing
crumb and crisp crusts, is espe-
cially good for children, for it
helps make active bodies. The
abundance of rich, pure milk
used in it, and the double guam
tity of yeast, give Rice's Bread a
wealth Of mineral salts so nee
essary to making strong, we'll
shaped bones. Thin slices Of this
delicious bread, toasted slowly to
a golden brown, are wonderful
for developing salivary glands
and tiny jaws.
In Rice's Bread, gluten high
finest -four is used. 1t is so care
fully mixed and raised that it
always has the light, spongy
quality so needful for easy diges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
"Do Crusfs Really
Make Curly Hair?''
Generations of Little
Girls Have AnxiOusly
Asked This Question

Even better, my dears! They
help you have strong, healthy
teeth for winning smiles and help
prevent dentists bills. And they
help prevent those adenoid OPP
erations that at best are not too
much fun. The crispier the crusts,
the better. Rice's Bread has love-
ly brown ones with a delightful,
nutty flavor, because rich, fresh
milk is used and because the
loaves are baked slowly and care
fully.
If mother will see that you
have crusty piece of toast Mel
ba at each meal, we are sure the
day will come when you will be
glad she let you know how good
it is for girls-and boys, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Coconut Crumb
Pudding

p cupful of RICE'S ground dry toast |:
2 cups milk egg yolk: u whole egg !:
II cup sugar; u teaspoonful vanilla; 4
teaspoon. cinnamon; X teaspoon salt
tablespoons shredded coconut.
Soak the Rice's toast crumbs in
the milk, add the eggs beaten
until light, with the sugar and
cinnamon. Stir in the coconut
and vanilla. Pour into a we'll
buttered dish and bake in a mod
crate oven about 40 minutes.
Spread lightly with almond flaw
ored lmeringue and brown in a
slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
TELEPHONE LINK
TO SOUTH AMERICA
New Circuit From Lawrence
vile, N. J., to Buenos Aires
to Be Opened Soon.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Persons in North and South America
will soon be able to pick up their tele-
phone receivers and talk to each other
via q radio-telephone connection similar
to the one that now links the United
States, Canada and Mexico with nearly
all the countries of Europe.
The new circuit will probably be IN
operation shortly after January l, 1880.
The finishing touches are now being put
on the station at Lawrenceville, N. j.,
which will connect with q station in
Buenos Aires. The development of the
intercontinental telephone system has
been undertaken by the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Co., In cooperation
with the International Telephone g.
Telegraph Co.
The International Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co. has been widening its control
of Central and South American tele-
phone and telegraph systems. and re-
Gently has been securing wireless con-
cessions in the various Latin American
countries. Its announced purpose Is to
coordinate wireless telephone, wireless
telegraph land telephone, land telegraph
and submarine cables together Ito per-
form the common task OF linking cities
and countries to each other and to the
rest of the world"
Speak to Buenos Aires.
The highly developed North American
end of the circuit will make 1t possible
to speak from any telephone in the
United States through Lawrenceville to
Buenos Aires. The Buenos Aires sta
ton will serve the telephones OF operat-
ing telephone companies affiliated with
the I. r. & r, which is best known as
the International System.
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay are
now linked by Longtime connections, 80
that the service at the South American
end will probably first be offered in
those countries.
Radio concessions have also been Sc
| cured by the International System In
Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Nicaragua
within the year. More radio stations in
South America are planned, and radio
will be used where practicable.
The Buenos Aires station was recently
linked with Spain and the rest OF Eu-
rope, furnishing service across the
South Atlantic similar to the one or
dered since January 8, 1927, across the
North Atlantic.
The day is coming when persons in
every country in the world having Q
we'll developed domestic telephone sys-
tenn will be able to carry on converse
lions with persons in every other
country.
Talked TO Australia.
Only this week America talked with
Australia through regular telephone in
struments for the first time. Ohhcials
of the American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. conversed with Australian telephone
officials in Sydney, their voices being
exchanged via radio-telephone circuits
connecting the United States with Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Fine Even Texture, Delicious
Aroma Tell of Rice's
Rich Ingredients

mixing is handled just right. A
poor quality of -four, or -four not
properly mixed, will make bread
with "caves" and hard streaks.
The "home-baked" fragrance
comes from a blending of the de-
licious essences of the good ma
terials from the double yeast and
delicate vegetable shortening and
from the pure fresh milk always
used so abundantly in Rice's
Bread. There is a sunshiny,
wheaty flavor which only the
finest -four can give. That is why
your family will like Rice's Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Toast Ice Cream

This is unbelievably delicious.
The crumbs "extend" ice cream
wonderfully, the thrifty house
wife will be glad to know. 1t is
particularly nourishing and di-
gestible for children and invalids.
Brown coarse crumbs thor
oughly. Stir thickly into plain
vanilla ice cream when it is frozen
almost hard. Rice's crumbs have
the flavor of nut meats-but are
far easier to digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
No Waste to the New
Rice's Slices

If you use Rice's Slices-the
new ready-cut bread-waste is
avoided. Every slice is even and
perfect. And every slice is an
exact twin of it's neighbor-a
particular convenience and econ
omy in mountaineering for
toast, too. And they stay
fresh! Just tuck the gay waxed
wrapper tightly around the card
board tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Easy-to-Get Energy Food
for Little Growing Bodies

ton. The slow, even baking OF
the famous Split Top Loaf as.
sures q snowy crumb that keeps
fresh but is never soggy, and de.
licious nutty-favored crusts. And
you, busy mother, so scrupulous-
ly careful of the quality of your
children's food, will appreciate
this: that. this valuable food so
loved by children is delivered to
your grocer oven-fresh in sealed
wrappers, twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

straight-edged knife to spread
with, and spread BEFORE CUT
TING. Never use a saw-edged
knife-it tears the bread. And
by all means have your knife
very sharp for attractive looking
sandwiches. With Rice's Bread
and a sharp knife you can make
almost tissue-thin slices even it
you are using an oven-fresh loaf.
Pyramids are made of three or
four rounds or squares, growing
smaller towards the top. Cones
are cut fan shape and rolled.
Fasten with q toothpick until
they are set. Jelly rolls are cut
lengthwise Of the loaf, spread.
rolled and cut like a jelly-roll
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
MABEL NORMAND FAILS
UNDER LUNG ILLNESS
Outcome of Screen Celebrity's Sick
ness Cannot Be Foretold,
Says Physician.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 3.-Mabel
Normand, once a star Of motion pic
lures, has reached a critical stage in
her fight against tuberculosis, her
physician, DR.. Francis M. Pottenger,
announced yesterday. Miss Normand
is In a sanitarium in Monrovia. Calf.
DR.. Pottenger said it was not possible
to foretell the outcome of her illness.
Miss Normand's condition first was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
ssAu the Flavor OF
Homemade's

" Up until
about eigh-
teen months
ago, I baked
most of the
bread served
in my home. I
had tried va
rious makes
but found
none that
euualled my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Literally True.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
They tell me that Bill has very
wide circle Of friends"
That's right. They can't keep far
enough away from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

revealed last March and she has been
in sanitariumS and hospitals since.
She and Lew Cody, motion picture
actor. were married in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

With a little thought you can
make the simplest sandwiches
look and taste marvellously
tempting and delicious. The main
essential is, Of course, good bread.
Rice's, with its good, wheaty
taste, makes delightful ones, with
Just golden butter and no filling.
Even a loaf several days old
makes wonderful sandwiches be-
cause the rich materials and care
full baking keep Rice's fresh for
a surprisingly long time.
In making sandwiches, always
cream the butter with a teaspoon
until it spreads easily-never
~,noI% - TIcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Industrial production in Sweden Is
now the highest on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

King George enjoys the the
alter again. An interesting pic
ture of the British monarch and
Queen Mary in the royal box.
9 Underwood Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

nR. PAUL GERBER is chief physi-
- clan of the Department of Internal
Medicine in one of the largest hospitals
in Vienna. He says:
In cases of run down condition, fresh
yeast renews energy and endurance.
1T gently stimulates intestinal action.
1t reduces putrefaction in the intestines
and improves appetite 1t is effective in
treating skin disorders.
"The production of vitamin D, the
sunshine vitamin, by irradiating Yeast,
should be a boon to millions who are
indoors most of the day. Vitamin D
builds hard bones and teeth"
Free yourself from tones, laxatives,
and pills! Start today on this easy,
natural way to health. Eat 3 cakes of
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast daily, follow
ing the directions on the label. Every
cake is rich in the tsoo indispensable vita
mins-B and y At grocers, restaurants,
soda fount aims.
81 faced this problem-taking job with lower
pay or building up my health' oerite5 w. +.
HENNEMAN of Buffalo. Il tried yeast In 80 DAYS
indigestion vanished. was absolutely changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Other Great Specialists Say:

Physician chief of the medical poIycIinic
In Berlin's greatest free hospital, Professor
DIR. Julius CitrOn. says: run down people
often become changed persons after yeast
has been added to their diet"
The inventor of surgical methods used the
world over, DR.. Louis Dartieues, declares:
THE use of yeast Is the foundation of in
testinal cleanliness, which insures mental
health and bodily vieOr."
The brilliant specialist In digestive diseases,
DIR. Alberto Catalina, says: Yeast may we'll
be employed where it is necessary to build
up the patients energy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Soviet Working Women
SUPPORT Workers IN y. S
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
employed the office of "Gudokthe newspaper
the Central Committee Of the Railway Workers Trade Union assembled
International Women Day. that is the day of the emancipation of
working women, invited Negro
We heard from them about the ceasee struggle carried
comrades and the exploitation they undergo told also of
hardshps of Negro working who still oppressed by the
capitalist With the u r. working take
public life and the well their husbands
brothers workers of
While freedom emancipation pot
social life with the life working imperaist
colonial counte made mind work the
Strengthening of already liberty nergeicay and be-
sides help far working foreign countries
Though the distance between great would not
wish be closer to learn of life and
conditions work. learn what taken factories
and mills in order to protect your life and health.
No less interested ptcasoca life and home life
We should like to hear from what know and wish to know of
U. S. S. R. and Russian working
Dear comradeswe much get from you letter.
informing details of all above mentioned matters and shall
to satisfy you by
Being foreign will heartily
welcomed thus the possibility the interchange
future will be created fervent greetings.
Women working in the newspaper "Gudok"-Signed by
25 employed in "Gudok."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
SPREAD STRIKE
IN FURNITURE CO.
Woodcarvers Join 100
Now Out

The strike of over 100 workers of
the Miller Parlor Frame Co., $40
Morgan Ave-, will be widened today,
when all of the woodcarvers in the
shop, members of the Woodcarvers
Association, will come out on the
picket line and join the fight to en-
force union coalitions.
Recently the Miller Company in
creases the hours from A to 40
week. After the workers demanded
the return of the A hour week, the
company returned to the original
hours, but cut the wages. The walk
out resulted.
Previous to the walkout, the shop
had been unorganized for years.
Company thugs had been used to
prevent all attempts at organizing
the factory.
The strikers are picketing the
shop daily, and the company thugs
are unable to intimate them. A
speedy victory is expected by the
workers now that the skilled wood
carvers have joined the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
APPRENTICES
REPLACE old
RAIL WORKERS
Southern Pacific Fires
Adults
BIZ a Worker Correspondent

DU w OTbGT COTT6SpOHIeUC
SAN FRANCISCO (By Mail).-
After the layoff Of several
mechanics of the Southern Pacific
Railroad following the famous raise,
we apprentices were given the honor
of replacing them, together with
the helpers. We, apprentices, are
not supposed to handle tools, but
were made to do so by the company.
Why? Because we are only get
ting 80 cents an hour, while the ex-
perienced men are getting 53 cents
an hour. That is why the company
is laying off the old workers and
putting us to take their place at 2S
to 30 cents an hour.
We young workers must not allow
the bosses to use US against the old
workers, like scabs. We must stand
in a body with the other workers in
the fight against cur common
enemy.
We have to organize, together
with the adults, into a fighting
union and we must build the youth
organization, the Young Workers
(Communist) league, which is fight
ing our battle.
JOHN w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
"The Tired Business Man,,
Well Acted; Amusing IN Spots

ANOTHER of those summer come
"A dies has arrived on Broadway. 1t
is titled 'The Tired Business Man."
by Lyle Weaver Hall, and is play
ing at the Waldorf Theatre. Anus
ing in spots, its most noteworthy
achievement is the brilliant acting
of Ollie Burgoyne, who portrays a
Negro maid. While the other men,
bers of the cast are competent, and
give even performances, Miss Bur-
goyne shows that she is an unusu-
ally accomplished Coincidence. In a
play where she would have more
opportunity she would be worth
while watching.
In the present play, which is just
little farce, with no new situa-
tons. we find Henry Gilbert, a
newspaper publisher of Topeka,
Kansas, in his foolish forties."
While his wife is out of town he
brings girl to his home. The owner
Of the rival sheet of the town sets
his star reporter on Henry's track
to expose his activities with the
other woman. A newspaper CAM
eraman takes a photo of Henry and
the girl when they are in rather
compromising position.
Later, the Topeka "reformist"
movement and the business men of
the town nominate Henry for mayor.
He does not know what to do, be-
cause he realizes that if he accepts
the nomination his affair would be
brought out in the light of day.
After a great deal of complica-
tions, Henry and his wife are recon-
ciled, the girl marries the star re-
porter of Henry's paper, and, ac-
cording to all indications, Henry
will be the next mayor of Topeka.
The play has some fairly amusing
lines and is not bad in the way of
summer entertainment.
The part of Henry Gilbert is
played by Harlan Briggs; his wife
by Frances McGrath, while Mary
Vance portrays the "other woman"
Others in the cast include Lawrence
C. O'Brien and Eddie Kasper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
CHESWICK MINE
TRIAL TODAY
Miners Arrested in
Sacco Meet

CHESWICK, Pa, June 9.-The
well-known Cheswick cases are
scheduled for trial Monday at the
Court of Common Pleas in Pitts
burgh. There are ten defendants in
volved in this case, mostly miners,
who are charged with "rioting, in
citing to riot, resisting an officer
and unlawful assembly,"
The case is the result of a riot
created by the state police at a
Sacco-Vanzetti mass demonstration
on a farm in Cheswick,A Pa. on
August %, 1927. Hundreds of men,
women and children were brutally
dubbed and trampled upon by the
mounted police after the meeting
was dispersed with tear gas bombs.
Twenty-one miners were placed un'
der arrest and kept in Jail for sew
eral days. Several of the men were
discharged, due to the efforts Of the
International Labor Defense. Ten
cases are still pending and will be
tried next Monday. Attorney Henry
Ellenbogen of the international La
Dor Defense will represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Archbishop Comes as
Papal Legate to Take
Back Mexico Churches

MEXICO CITY, June 9.-Monsig-
nor Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Arch
bishop of Mihoacan, is permitted by
President Portes Gil, acting under
the advise of U. S. Ambassador
Morrow, to appear in the capital I'M
the title of Papal ambassador, to
negotiate for the return to power of
the ancient, oppressive Catholic
Church.
The archbishop was one of those
chased out of Mexico two years ago
during the attempt of the church to
cause clerical counter revolution.
Portes Gil has now gone so far to
the right, that he is willing to make
terms with the enemies of Mexican
workers and return the church build
ings to the pope's agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Capture 16 Christian
Fanatics in Mexico;
Seven Killed i'm Fight

MEXICO CITY, June 9.-Sixteen
members of the staff of Enrique
Goroztieta, late commander of the
religious rebels, have been arrested
a dispatch to the newspaper Prensa
from Guadalajara said today. The
Is will be court-martialed. Their
leader was killed in a battle several
days ago.
A priest named Pedroza, assistant
to Goroztieta, was reported ready to
surrender.
One hundred rebels attacking
Union De lula were repulsed and
seven were killed, dispatches said.
The postal service, operating from
Guadalajara, has re-established com.
munication with 40 towns formerly
held by the "Cristeros."'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
CHAUFFEUR union BRING IN DOU C H
BOSSES, JERSEY OR YOU'RE FIRED,
MISLEADERSPALS SAYS TAXI OWNER
Speedup Causes Acct
dents; Driver Suffers
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
have spent five long years driv-
ing passengers around in New York
streets in cabs operated by fleet
owners. During this time never
have l witnessed or been the re-
cipient Of any act of courtesy, de-
cency or appreciation, on the part
of the bounding bosses. Security
steady work we drivers never know
Bring in the Dough-!
One tough night and without ex-
cuse we are marked lousy" The
minimum amount we must bring in
is usually set at SIS. Should we
turn in less on the clock we are
automatically out of luck, fired with
out notice.
Then comes the usual disgusting
and degrading hanging around con-
sumption breeding garages, hoping
for another job. If there are many
hackmen off that particular night
the generous" fleet-owner smiingly
gives us a cab.
Many assurances of his fondness
and of steady work should we book
big money go with the try-out. Our
"luck" gets US temporary employ
ment at the expense of the steady
driver, who is resting on his day
off preparatory to his next six
nights of long chiseling. He ap-
pears the next night to find some
other, younger slave, never at the
racket before, sitting on his seat.
You're Through!
Ignition trouble, Qights) flat
tires, mechanical adjustments, late
arrival of the day man always de-
lay the night driver a few hours.
The homeward business rush is over
by the time he starts cruising. Does
our "be7efactor" who allows us the
Joy" of driving his cab make allow
ances? Yes, he does like hell. His
checkoff after the nights running is
coldly economic. The human ele-
ment Of illness or hard luck does not
enter into his calculation. If the
dough is not on the clock we're thru.
Ne excuses; knock people on the
head, stick them up, insult them as
they promenade, do everything, but
make 'em ride, says the fleet owner.
Rnch thn71o fh,,, h.
dangerous speed, the clock must
show more fares at the end of the
night.
Does the owner worry when one
of "New York's finest" stops US with
a speed-ticket? Does he recompense
US for the three to five days spent
in the Tombs? No.
ORGANIZED
Some people aren't agile enough,
and get in your way. Down they
go, in goes the taxi-driver to Jail.
A bloodsucker bonsdman at 5 per
cent of the bail, shyster lawyer
gets all the spare money he can. A
lucky driver is the one who escapes
with getting suspended few weeks,
losing the work meanwhile.
And those garages! Filthy toilets,
no Mushrooms, no ventilation, no
light. We ride home after the IL
hour shift, with the CRIME dirt and
poison of New York's streets deep
in the pores of our skin. No life in
our eyes, we look at each other and
wonder when the hell we will get
next to ourselves and organize?
"A. NJ, TAXI DRIVER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
WESTERN UNION SPIES
Watch Every Move of 1elegyQbheys

to see whether he is cumming on
the job" They play dumb and ask
all kinds of idiotic questions, de-
liberately trying to make the worker
lose his temper so that he can be
reported for "discourtesy" and fired.
They check up on the service"
and if a slavish "thanl1 you" is not
forthcoming at the end of their visit,
the brass FOUNDER is bound to be
rakehelled within an inch of his Job
the next day.
It's not hard for the spoilers to
play dumb, they're natural-born
morons who couldn't hold down a
real workers job to save their lousy
neclls. Why, they don't even know
how to make up telegram that
might pass for a good fake.
IN. r.