davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

have discovered him. When Raggedy Andy quit giggling at the funny expression on the cats face, he took tiny stick and scratch ed npon the Witch's back door. Meow! Meow" Raggedy Andy cried just like kitty.
 He could hear Minga the Witch come shunling out into the kitchen.
 Meow. Meow" Raggedy Andy cried again as he scratched with the stick upon the door.
 ''It sounds as 1T the kitty wanted 10 come in!" Rsegedy heard the Witch say.
 Meow! Meow" Raggedy Andy said once more.
 Do you want 10 come in, kitty?'' the Witch asked. She was rigbt at the door now and RaEgedy Andy pre- pared 10 jump inside the house the moment the witch opened the door.
 Do you want to come in. kitty?" the witch asked again as she Higgled the door knob.
 "Meow! Yes! Yes!" Raggedy Andy replied.
 "Then you sbant come in!' the witch howled in an exceedingly loud voice. Cause my kitty can't say Yes and l know f isn't tho kitty at all It must he one Of tho Raggedys trying 10 fool me"
 So RaRgcdy Andy knew it wasn't any nse to pretend that he was the Witch's kitty any longer and he walked sadly hack to where Raggedy Ann sat holding inc magic wooden hobby horses broken head and the witch's loud laughter told the three friends that MinEa the witch thought fl very good joke on RagEedy Andy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

good as new" RagEedy Ann said.
 "You tpo wait here in ths bushes and I Will creep around to the witch's back doori" RaEEedy Andy said Maybe I can get inside and wreetle her for the two magic books!''
 'Plssse he careful. Ragsedy Andy" RsgEedy Ann ss'd.
 'I viil," Rargedy Andy promised as he started around towards the hack Of the Witchfs house.
 When Raggedy Andy reached the Nifch's hack porch. he esv ths witchs black cat lying there. sound ssiaep.
 Esggedy Andy slipped up very quietly: he could you know, because he had such soft cloth shoes. When hs E2s right beside the cat. RsEgedy Andy touched the cal and parked like puppy dog and the cat. surprised. jumped ID and went sCootinF into the vood shed. never once looking hack to ses shat had startled her. Rag gedy Andy hal to hold his hand over his mouth to keep from laughing right out loud. and he did not wish to do this, for then the witch eoul5
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

1 moment in near primitive costume, he gives his body the treat it so long cries for and needs.
 Of course, the sunshine should be taken with certain amount of mod eration, particularly in the hot cli- mates where the sunhHth can easily be overdone and result in dizziness or headache.
 But in tho warm season everyone should take every opportunity to let his body get thoroughly aired.
 This can be done in the morning when shaving, or at other times found appropriate by various people.
 But take air and sun baths these days.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

She knew nov why, even from the first hour the grim adventure on this shore had been thrilling to her. She knew why she had befriended Pete against Ivan, why his companonship had been so dear and his protection SD comforting; and she understood why her whole world had passed into darkness when she had seen him fall. The first caribou hunt, on her first day in the hills. had given her what had hitherto been an almost forgotten joy; and every day since that joy had increased, Even from the first hour he had called to her. and she had answered. Evidently this love-and if could he nothing else but love-had
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
PLANES TOR PERSIA

Moscow, June 1.-Two airplanes constructed in Russian factories for the Persian government have safely arrived at Teheran, says the Rosia Agency. Tho machines started from Enzeli which is 25o miles from Te- heran, and took only ono hour and forty-fiye minutes to make the jour- noN Tho premier, members Of the cabinet and the Soviet diplomatic representatives were present at the acrodrome when the machines landed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
4kechn8ZeAa

1 just said that ] was better looking | now than was before"
 q don't care he demonstrated q obsiinately. "I loved your hair. You should not have cut it off without asking me. l don't want my .ifs to look like A fapper."
 "Oh, am looking like fspper. am r." I exclaimed. and then l smiled up into his face. Jack. don't let's quarrel the moment ] get off tho thought y Tsro SeroFs the s0i haaGsom. sGea2 man have seen since I left. and nov you look like a grun old bear. Every woman. young or old. is bob hing her hair andsyou don't want me to he nld fashioned and out of fl ali.
 T don't snn why you don't like #. Tn fact. you did like it or rather you liked me until yon realized what it Vs~ That ins1e Inc improvement"
 Well. I'm not angry now ss much as I am hurt. I didn't think you would do such q thing without get- 'inE my approval first"
 You made no great s4ieu about sally A'hartonfs heir bsing bobbed.
 You must remember. Leslie" said John, That Mrs Athsrton's hair vas hobbe1 when she came to me. I certainty should have made sorna very unkind remarks and explained to her how very near she had come 10 losing her job by doing fl.
 ] laughed.
 'It uouidnt have bothered her much because ss you know Dad wants her to come hack 10 him swfullF"
 Jsck had los. his emile and I was almost ready 70 cry. Such little things make Tor happiness or Unhap- piness in this world. fCopyright. 1924, NEA Service. Inc.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

been predcstined, thing of the in- stincts that all the barriers of caste and circumstance could not restrain.
 But it must never, never be. Only l tragedy lay that way and she had had enough of tragedy. She looked at the matter calmly; and she knew her only possible course.
 The barrier between her and the 1 guide was wholly impossible; and it must be forgotten like a vain dream. ! He was an exile in the North: she was of cities. He was of the storm and the windy shore, the desoation and the solitude; and she was of warmth and laughter and beauty He was of another plane and caste, and never the two could meet. Be- sides, she had gone too far with Ivan to turn away from him. She had given him her promise.
 She knew her course. In few moro days she and the man who loved her would launch their boat and row away: and Pete would be loft on the desolate shore. They would never cross trails again. Slow ly these strange, rapturous mcm ories that already seemed like dreams in- stead of living events Of the hours just gone would pale and die, just as many Of the memories of Peter had paled and died; his rugged. homely. yet ever familiar face would fade in her remembrance: and the drama in the wilderness would be dimmed by the mists Of tho past. She would take up her old Gaicties. and she would live for Ivan. In time the poignant pain would pass away. and she would find the normal content ment Of marriage.
 As soon as the Russian returned she would remove all danger by put ting herself forever out of Pete's reach. Thus she would defeat her willful heart, cheat the enigmatie destiny that had tested with her so long. and perhaps find humble share Of human happiness.
 CHAPTER XVI.
 Ivan Succeeds
 Just before noon Of Inc following day Petc-who was resting beside tbe camp fire--madc out moving speck on the distant, inland hills: and close scrutiny proved it 10 he Ivan. return ing from his qucsf. In half an hour he would be at camp and Dorothy in his arms.
 Pete understood perfectly the full significance Of this return. It marked. indeed, the turning point in his own great adventure: his personal watch or the girl would he over. and few hours thereafter she would sail away.
 The one joy was left him was fo carry the good news to Dorothy and to watch the dear, remembered klndling of her luminous eyes. He made his way quietly to her tent.
 NIT. Ishmin is re; urning," he told her simply, stiii in the character nf Pete the sinde. Hes in plain sight already"
 The girls lips parted. but her fars l dfd not st once flush with pleasure Yet her expression showed instant. unmistakable relief. Ii was all that vas needed 10 convince Pete that the | sirl had found her happiness: and ne vas persuaded that her tenderness yesterday. after she had brought him home, was merely an instinctive re- action-an echo Of her almost forgot ten love for Peter NewbaIi-of which her conscious self made no fnterpre- tation.
 The girl looked bresthlessly into Pete's hageard face. Fortunately he did not guess the full truth; that her genuine relief was not at having her lover come again. but only because it permitted her to escape from her
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
LOSE WEIGHT

| LOSE NEinbI One elm stra wberrics, thin slices l cold boiled ham, open vegetable sandwich. 1a pound baked bluefish with 2 tablespoons tomato sauce' tablespoons string beans, F medium sized cucumber sliced on ounces lettuce. tablespoons pineapple sponge. ? thin slices crisp gluten toast, i gluten roll, pint buttermilk.
 Total calories, 109S. Protein, S61; fat, 294; carbohydrate, 4Ss. Iron. .0162 gram.
 Open Vegetable sandwich (IndiyiduaD Two thin slices whole wheat bread. heart lettuce, tablespoon chopped boiled hSets, 1 tablespoon sliced rad ishes, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons diced cooked asparagus, tablespoon minced parsley, 1 table spoon lemon juice seasoned with salt and pepper
 The bread should he cut very thin as for the sandwich. Open lettuce heart and cover bread with leaves. Arrange vegetables in the tiny cups, pared lemon juice over vegetables. Reasonable care should be taken that the lettuce holds tpe juice.
 Total calories, 14l. Protein. 22; fat. IS, carbohydrate, 106. Iron .00c5 gram.
 One cup strawberries with 1 table spoon sugar, 1 cup salt codfish with l boiled egg creamed on toast. 1 cup ,ra,r, of v,,inorb Soun with ia hle spoon whipped cream open Neget- able sandwich. slices cold boiled ham, 20 potato chips. 1 cup straw berry cream whip, F pound lsked bluefish with tablespoons tomato sauce. tablespoons scaloped pota- toes. 4 tablespoons string beans in cream, F medium sized cucumber sliced on ounces Of lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing. 1 table spoons pineapple sponge, table spoons whipped cream, cornmeal mullins, 2 tablespoons croutons. 1 large piece sponge cake, { slices rye bread, i pint whole milk.
 Total calories, 4l77. Protein, stt; fat, 1898; carbohydrate. t973. Iron. .0iSi gram.
 The open vegetable sandwich for the gaining diet is made with but tered bread, Threc tablespoons oil mayonnaise take the place Of the lemon juice In the reducing sand wich.
 Put three tablespoons fresh straw berry preserves in a glass and cover with C tablespoons whipped cream. Ton with i tablespoonful Of preserves and serve.
 The rye bread used in tho calcula- ton is from the long thin loaf gem crally found in bakeries.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
-DAILY FASHION sERyICE.- TAILORED BROCK


The tailored frock of this season is not severe, but has graceful lines such as this one. The surplice front reveals tiny front of lace, but that Is the only trimming. The circular ruffles at the sleeves and caught up in the front make 1t quite unneces- sary A very fine, supple charmeen Is the material.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Wewoka. okis.-P1ans for an aeris1 express line between here and Cronn- well City. non railroad town snd oii center. are under way. -psssen- ger plans and one large bomber plane are expected to fly between the two places.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Carry Canned Heat"

Here is a good suggestion for the summer camper and picnicker. AL ways carry along a tin of 'canned heat" to set under the wood so as to start the fire. It is particularly help ful when there is a wind.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Practical En,cring

Nothing is more practical as a covering for the porch in summer than the rush rug which emcrges triumphant from all types of weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Rroilinp Iie,,

To broil fish split fl, brush over on either side with soft butter or oil, and place on A hroiler over the gas flame ] or a bed of coals.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Evening Wraps

shimmering tissues beaded with rhincstones or eolored beads are em- ployed for the most gorgeous Of sum. mer evening wraps.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Keen Moist

Tho cut slices Of fruit. such as melons and rineapples, may he kept moist by turning them cut side down on plate or by placing piece of waxed paper over them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Silotild Rp Fresh

Peas should be canned when they are very fresh and young and should never he permitted to stand long after sheling
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Dry Cheese

Dry cheese should be grated and kept in a covered jar. Cheese may be kept moist by wrapping it in oiled paper or In cloth kept wet with vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Soft Jr,iits

Soft fruits like berries will keep better if they are taken out Of the box and poured fin a shallow pan and kept out of the refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Restoring Velvet

Raise tho pile Of crushed velvet by stretching over wet cloth laid on the face of a very hot Iron and brush- ing hard while Inc steam rises.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Tain Cnails

Most attractive rain coats and travelling wraps are made Of dark blue rubber, lined with gay tartan plaids.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
RcltIess Gown

Though there are many bsltlsss gowns there is a great interest in belts and sashes and they range from the narrow belt of leather to the wide sash with the large but graceful bow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
InIIDlsicrN

Upholstery can be dry cleaned with starch and whiting sifted together and applied thickly over it.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Cape to Match

To have a cape to match your tai- lored suit Is one of the latest dictates of fashion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Rrirlif Enlnrs

Collars and cuffs of crepe do chine in bright colors are worn with the plaid one-piece frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

upholstered furniture before putting on covers. It saves wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
PuIiShes Furniture

A silk duster or smooth channels skin are excellent for rubbing finely finished furniture.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Spanisl Heel

The smartest slippers have the straight. high Spanish heel, For street wear the medium Cuban leads, though there are many flat heeled models.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Gossip;s Corner
Irish Edrtngs

Irish edsings, novelty buttons and ribbon are the most effective trim sx11ings for lingerie frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
GOOD MANNERS Visitor Is
 Seated

If the lady of the house Is 'at home" but upstairs, the servant at the door leads the visitor into the reception room. saying, Will you take seat. please 2" and then car ries the card upstairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Cloves With Tea

Serve 4 few cloves as well as lemon with your afternoon tea. Candied cherries, too, are relished by many.
 Kitchen Screens
 Screens in the kitchen have g very definite use, and may have pockets On the underside to hold the various appurtences needed in the kitchen, which need not be in full view,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

crumpls tissue paper thickiy over
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Cleaning Leather Morocco leather may be cleaned
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
PInnes Link TnNns

Uontinusd in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Sa,es Wear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
COOLIDGE HEARS
War VET put IN
HIS COMPLAINT
Army Head Is Heckled
at Presidents Meeting
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
President Coolidge today wit
messed the heckIing of Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the United States veterans
bureau, while the latter was
making a speech before the ma
tionaI convention of the Amer
lean Red Cross on the efforts
of the government to care for
disabled veterans of the world
war.
The president was the first
to address the convention, and
at the close of his speech intro
duced General Hines, who
spoke in laudatory terms on the
work of the veterans bureau
and outlined the extent of the
service extented by the govern
ment ins rehabilitating world
war veterans.
He Doesn't Get Enough.
II cannot picture" Hines said, "any
American veteran who does not re
ceive the care of medical treatment
which he deserves because of his serv
ice"
Here's one" shouted a man in the
audience, struggling to his feet and
shaking a finger at General Hines, 81
only get $25 a month"
He continued mumbling words that
could not be heard distinctly. while Q
general murmur went up from the
hall.
Should Have Grabbed Coolidge.
General Hines paused in his speech
and President Coolidge looked straight
ahead, not moving a muscle Of his
face. Two husky detectives hustled
the heckler outside.
The heckler was taken to a gov
eminent hospital for mental observa
ton. He was Nikola Sesum, Serb
ian, as years old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
THIS is WILLIAM
RANDOLPH HEARST'S
DREAM OF IDEAL CITY

Two men were slain here today,
one by police when he was mlstak-
en- for bandit and the other, pre-
sumabIy gang" victim.
r. Manthey, chief engineer of the
Certified hce Cream company was
shot dead by policemen who came
on him and two other men in an al
ley beside the company's plant.
Police said they thought the men
were bandits and that they opened
fire when the men failed to heed
their command to halt.
&. j. corrigan was thrown from a
speeding automobile and died with
out regaining consciousness. He is
believed to have been a victim
either Of beer runners or of chica-
COS latest taxi war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
CHICAGO YOUNG
WORKERS FACE
new PROBLEMS

The last melting of the City Central
Committee of the Young Workers
League marked the beginning of a
new era for the League in this city.
At this meeting plan of reorganiza-
ton on the basis of working area
branch was brought in, thoroly dis
cussed and adopted as a first step
towards the organization of our
League on shop nuclei basis.
A time limit of one month was set
to complete this tremendous step for.
ward toward the founding Of our
League upon the only basis which
will enable us to become a mass or.
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

where the product of the miner
is sold at a high price, they are
usually regarded as money hogs
and grafters because of that
fact
To the student of human nature and
the observer who stays in these parts
for while, much different picture
is presented, for he faces daily the
stern realities of life as they present
themselves. He sees the wan and
sallow faces of the men as they
YEARLY walk homeward from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
KLUX MAYOR BREAKS
! UP BLOOR MEETING
At CHRISTOPHER, I'LL.

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.
CHRISTOPHER, H., Oct. 6.-The
mayor of this city, we'll known ku
Kluxer, staged grand attack on
the Communists at a meeting Of the
Workers Party on Sunday at
Trustees Miners Hall. Mother Bloor
was scheduled to speak. When she
arrived she encountered a large
crowd in the street with the mayor
frantically shouting at the comrades
that they cannot hold any meeting
In Christopher. The mayor had en-
tered the hall, Mother Bloor was
told by the comrades, and had chas-
ed every one out into the street.
Mother Bloor addressed herself
10 the crowd In the street. She
anked all those who wanted to attend
the meeting to follow her to the
clay limits. Everyone in the crowd
WENT along and splendid commun-
list meeting was held out In coun-
try road III up by one solitary flash
light.
The whole audience sat down UNI
ter big tree and the meeting pro-
eeeded until the very end without
any further interference.
The comrades are delighted with
the way Mother Bloor put Il over
on the ku klux mayor Of Christie
pher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
INDICTMENT OF
COMMUNIST, RED
TREATY, ISSUES
Expect King to Dust the
Parliament Thursday
tspeoIaI Q Ths DaIIy worksrl


LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Mac
Donald Labor Cabinet has de-
cided tentatively to resign. The
Labor prime minister will pro-
pose the resignation of his cabi-
net at Wednesdays session OF
parliament.
This decision of the Labor
cabinet is brot on by the motion
of the tories demanding a cen
sure of all parties responsible
for the quashing of the indict-
ment of the editor of the
workers Weekly" official or
gan of the Communist Party of
Great Britain.
May Dissolve House Of Commons.
The resignation Of MacDonald's cab.
met means also that the dissolution
Of parliament will be sought. BY
Thursday it is expected that the king
will be asked for the formal decree
dissolving the House of Commons.
It is not yet certain what the atti-
tude Of the labor party will be to the
motion which the liberal party will
make demanding an inquiry into the
dropping Of the indictment against the
Communist leader. Macdonald has
declared:
Il will explain the quashing Of the
Communist indictment in the Com.
mons Then if the House votes cen
sure of the government. the cabinet
will accept the vote as meaning that
immediate resignation is in order. ]
have been carrying burdens perhaps
too heavy for any man. If | am to be
relieved of the strain | shall rejoice
for myself but not rejoice at the pros
pect of confusion and frustrated
achievement"
Ranks of Tories Divided.
There is much division in the ranks
of the liberals and tories as to what
course they will take on the Commu,
mist indictment and the Soviet Rus
sian treaty Many capitalists fear a
general election now
They fear the depressing and dis
turbing influence such a contest would
have on trade. The other day, thirty
liberal members of the House of Com
mons issued proclamation repudiat
ing the official party statement
against the Russian treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Claim American
Killed in Mexican
Oil Strike District
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October g.
United States Consul James B. Stew
art, at Tampico, has notified the
state department that Mr.. William B.
Massey, the terminal superintendent
of the Metropolitan Oil Company, has
met death at Tomo, small town in
the oil area. The Mexican charged
with the killing is Joaquin Saenz.
For some time there has been a
strike of the oil workers in this dis
trict. The private corporations, prin-
cipally Americans, have been resist
ing the application of the Mexican la
Dor laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

cultural part of schlewig was given
to Denmark. Thru fraudulent Pile.
biscite large proportion of the coal
reserves was handed over to the Pol
ish capitalists by the Entente. We
are not speaking of the huge coloniM
and foreign capital investment losses
at this time.
Under the so-called peace arrange.
ments GeiraEy was deprived OF ten
per cent Of its population, IL per cent
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

perts' Committee based us plan
on the Versailles treaty for the
economic and political dismem-
berment Of Germany.
cermany's Staggering War Losses.
As result Of the imperialist war
to save the world for dollar democra-
cy. Germany lost Alsace-Lorraine con
tanning huge iron ore and potash de
posts. Posen, West Prussia. and
Pomerania, rich in agricultural lands,
were taken away. A valuable agri'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

mine, here and there he can see a
crew of workers engaged in the task
of bolstering up a house that has
sunk several feet, a result Of cave
in of old mine workings and the too
numerous" things that daily come into
view
Too many people consider the min
er in an unfavorable light, because
they do not even stop to consider who
gets the enormous price they pay for
the coal they use. They seem to take
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Worry About the pIrIaIbIe.

WASHINGTON. Oct. cit is pos
sible that the dirigible zR-3 may start
its fight from Germany to the United
States on next Thursday, but Satur-
day, Oct. IL, is the most probable
date, said dispatch to the navy de-
partment from Captain George w.
Steele, senior American observer at
Friedrichshafen.