davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-09

Veal and ham pie, tomato sauce; lima beans or succotash, lettuce salad with French dressing and lemon or peach sherbet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-09
Gold Lace And Black Chiffon

Fragile looking and beautiful are eve ming dresses of very fine gold lace and black chiffon. The skirt consists of many irregular pieces of chiffon poised over the lace, while the waist is made of the gold lace over the black chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-09
By Branner

"And we shall go with you right away" Raggedy Ann cried as she jumped to her feet. And as Walter and Raggedy Ann were anxious to help, too, they jumped to their feet and fol- lowed the hobby horse through the woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
Communist international to German Party

mains. The revolution is coming.
1t is difficult, at the present mo-
ment, to state definitely when the re-
yolution is likely to take place. 1t is
possible, and indeed highly probable,
that the decisive struggle will begin
much sooner than many people expect;
it may be that before a year has
passed we shall find ourselves in the
midst of the decisive battle. But the
possibility of the slower development
of events is by no means excluded.
The party must at the given moment
be prepared for both possibilities. And
where the interests. of our cause
depend on the subjective factor, that
is, upon the extent to which the pro-
letarian vanguard is organized, the
party must so order its ranks that it
is ready to plunge into the decisive
struggle at the shortest notice.
The slogan of the fight for the pro-
letarian dictatorship, for the establish
ment of Soviet power and the prepare
ton of armed instruction for this
purpose remains fully and entirely in
force. Persevering and tenacious
work for the arming of the workers
this is the task to which we must now
devote our most serious attention.
We can well comprehend the impas-
stoned energy with which the German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

powers of the Communist Party, and
the working class will be strength
ened.
There can be nothing more danger
GUS for a revolutionary party, during
a period in which it finds itself be-
Gained, than the under-estimation of
the tasks bound up with winning over
the majority. This task has not yet
been accomplished. Until we have
won over the majority of the socially
decisive strata Of the workers we can
not vanquish the bourgeoisie. Your
party conference must consider the
whole of its steps and resolutions
from the standpoint of whether these
conduce to the furtherance of the aim
of winning over the majority, or
whether they are likely to lead to
fresh danger of alternating the masses
of workers, and OF thus contributing
to the conversion of the Party into a
sect.
The trade union question must also
be approached by us from this point
OF view. In the interests of winning
over the majority OF the working
class it is our duty to maintain unity
in the trade unions, and to keep in
view the fact that the slightest false
step in this direction may cost the
party its head. In view Of the en-.
ormous importance of the trade union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

not win over the man in small cir
cumstances from the Fascist. And to
dispense with doing this signifies
renouncing the hope of the hegemony
of the revolutionary movement, and
then it is superfluous to speak of the
dictatorship of the proletarian at all.
There was much that was super
fIuous in the late campaign fought
around Schlageter. But we cannot
permit Nihilism in the national Ques.
tion.
We have no right to forget, even
for minute, that very considerable
strata of the German proletariat are
still under the influence of clericalism.
The party must regroup its ranks, and
so conduct it's work as to win the
workers for Communism. This is rem
.dered possible, beyond all doubt, by
the pre-revolutionary period. In the
coming parliamentary election the
Party is marching forwards with
closely welded ranks, penetrates into
the deepest strata of the masses of
the people, and seeks to further the
cause of revolutionary enlightment of
millions and millions of working
people. If the results of the elections
are favorable to our party, the work
ing class will go forward with fresh
courage, faith will be increased in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
British Imperialism Takes 1t In.

comrades discuss the question as to
whether we should have resorted to
arms in October and November 1923.
or whether the retreat was unavoid-
able. To revolutionists such a cues
ton is bound to be burning one. But
despite everything the party must not
look backwards, but forwards. The
party is not demolished, the party has
retained its fundamental core, the
party has emerged with closely welded
ranks and all honor from the period
Of illegality. The party must now,
more emphatically than ever before,
make it clear to the working class Of
Germany that the most important of
its tasks is: the preparation for the
definite struggle for power, for the
proletarian dictatorship.
III. Winning over the Majority.
The task Of winning over the
majority of the proletariat, and Of
augmenting its ranks by the largest
possible number of sympathizers from
the petty bourgeoisie of the towns and
the peasantry, still remains one of
the fundamental tasks of the party.
We must not underestimate the first
successes gained by the Fascist among
the workers. These are extremely
dangerous symptoms, and the party
must devote its serious attention TO
them. Unless we put the national
question in Bolsheyist form, we shall
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

naf t1 nts sifa sfaHs ds feffeftise usi+a
81 eneanffars al tafss Al 80 fifslr. 80 -
.alausuis aus ofas seffr nssa staf.s tsi
fanfes sH tsla n.ss ahuhsanfa. - r.fi
n8e srsfe auurassas ssfa aes tssfs p
mlsma ,ifs fsnIfs aa sersfse nfs siezrs
didfano
rara InEfsf ssfr fH tf iems 49,
ruautenEa baras nias rsenlsrss e. fse
~ sienarre anfr ses afna q lrsffa seafaf
ds So fif-s h,.af fe t~ftsra tfs- tsas s5ss
risio rpfefanffn.eafe ffae Nsfa uHs ffts
feudenfe ia4rsf n n8s smrfaa aes
frniln
Euauees na fsnifa qaf rFrseag'sfar
f.er fas taianfae sa reas as alsHffn.irf
uniforms pr VI aafa Ni feHsff6 aaees.dss
famfrcn ae t.s fasadffs fafs hsafsf uH
foefrn artificial = fen.fssfaiassnts tsaIfa.
a NatufsiezH fs,e.fe hafef ssse ffaiais
mriuf gne ,Hatqn.ef etrsfta aH mnn.ta
r.n tsi ~ rus 81 s. at eHs agsffs1islsf
TupA~ rsrAs pr~aasaa-. - sa.
inrEa a.n tsfs iaa nsfefsa ss msfef
,,Isd 90. maffsa istfr.e aae ftaFa g. rr
nsuts fafs fsft esfeuraa ~ aFstsffsr ~
..-f.s. rs.nas 80 f-.r atafH tssfss ase mi~
tahis. r.lei.fas aafafiasfsf fa afsFfal
,rsaufatlosa4 esfsflasens 80 ESQ fsre
uitfa f.sfetI fr ms @sH fltsae a. Hm efEH FWs
r-.rmans-an s-nifae rn afFsn afia asl rais
W. ~,n sIfafsrnlsnsr nHIeFsa fiffHse o.
fnpr.n fssfafatias en tffsnfH ffff W.
ia ,.,a raztn a. fstaf ssaa.fss tsaetas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

servan maravillosamente su frescura su
belleza ann cuando estan cerca de los Gin
cllenta ailos pero son casos extremadamen-
to pxcepcionales. Para este concurSO de be-
lleza. las mujeres tendr;in que lueir tra-
jes de bailo esto es solamente equitati-
vo Y iusto para las que son fisicamente per
fectas. La belleza en- estos concursos no
conSiste eSencialmente de un rostro bonito
tanto como dc un conjunto bello.
Los veStidos ocultan todas las imper-
feccioneS Mas de una muchacha que 0btie
ne ell primer premio en- la parada en- tra-
ieS de tarde, 10 pierde todo cuando viene
la prueba final. en- trajes de baho. los
ojos POGO pr;lctcos la figura aparecera
perfecta. pero para ei artista en- el ffsico
Sc hacen visibles pequenas imperfecciones
NO HAY raz6n alguna por Ia cual las
eehi mWjWes no sigap siendo hellas ain
/, despVsss de i0s chdfehfa Aii0s,s bero hoy Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

pre- fila en- sus mentes la vida para elias
tomara un aspecto muy distintO
El trabajo dom6stico dejara de ser sim
piemente una rutina obscura vulgar de
la cual debe salirSe 10 mas pronto posi-.
bic, sino una yaliosa ayuda hacia ell To-
gre la retenci6n de la perfection fist
ca--Eues no hay un ejercicio mas saluda-
BILE que "a corriente limpieza del hogar
TambiGn. aprenderln cocinar almentoS
perfectamente equilibrados- abundantes
en- vegetables frescos V nutritivos. carnes
alimenticias, postres de frescas frutas
naturaes. De su mesa desapareceran los
manjares en- cOnServa.
I AS MUJERES j6venes cuyo trabajo
dom6stico 10 hacen sus servidores sal
dram al campo a disfrutar de los juegos al
aire libre-"tennis". gofo nataci0n. etc.
en- lugar de permanecer dobladas sobre la
mesa del bridge" del "mah iong'
-Entonces lel concurso sera para las
madres i6venes solamente:
bPor aRora, ofiertamenteaa reespondii6, el,
i5u IOybl q tOll sgIIoSI9 ~ H3npv
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PUBLIC CONCERT

New Eastern High School. 17th and
East Capitol streets, tonight at
S:16 o'clock.
America"
Salute to the Flag
"Oath OF Allegiance
Garry Ne Back to Old Virginny"
Everybody
Overture, Raymond" ~. Thomas
(Nordica MandolIn and Guitar Or
chestra. Walter T. Holt, directory
"Old Folks at Home"
Reuben and Rachel"
''Howdy''
(Everybody)
THE Little Woman in Gray Hahn
IF No One Ever Marries Me"
tMary Maxam. soprano; Marjorie
Davis at the piano)
when You and Were Young,
Maggie"
''Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
Everybody
Concert Waltz. Op. 4b. No. u
(Alice e. Hill. nandolinist; guitar
accompaniment by Walter T: Holtl
Preiu1e, c sharp Minor
Rachmaninoff
(Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestral
Are You Sleeping"
Nonsense Songs
(Eyerybody)
Announcements
colleen O. Mine. 49,. Strickland
"The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise ....,t.........., .Settz
preston Haynes, tenor: August
King Smith at the piano.
"Collegeisms" Arr. by OdOll
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
FOUR D. c. OFFICERS GET
RESERVE COMMISSION

Four Washingtonians here accept
ed officers reserve corps commits
sions. the War Department an
uounced today.
They are Joseph Henry Minis
1743 p street northwest, captain
finance office; Oscar Andrew Reed
4OS Clifton terrace south, captain
air service: Michael Palazzolo Guida
B25 Fourth street northeast. second
lieutenant, air service, and Alvin
Ernest Peterson, 4315 Eighth street
northwest, first lieutenant, air serv'
ice.
Promotions were accepted by
Felix Ernest Cristofane, 1888 Fifth
street northwest, captain, quarter
master corps: Harry Elwood Rad.
cliffe, 1900 X street northwest. cap.
tain, air service, and Earle Roberts
Strong, 2501 Hamlin street north
east, first lieutenant, air service.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
HEARINGS ON DENISoN
BLUE SKY BILL TO OPEN

Hearings on the Denison 'blue-
sky" bill. which would provide legis-
lation to curb the sale of fraudu-
lent securities throughout the ma.
ton, including the District Of Co.
lumbia, will begin next week, &C.
cording to plans Of the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
The bill last year passed the
House by an almost unanimous
vote, and its passage this session
is taken for, granted. The bill would
prohibit interstate communication
by mail, telephone, telegraph, or
other means Of public communica.
ton in furthering the sale of
securities contrary to law. Viola
ton Of the law is made criminal
offense, with penalties of $4,000 or
two years imprisonment, or both,
for the first offense. Administra.
ton Of the law is placed in the
hands Of the Department of JUS
tice.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
R RETIRE MEN I
CHANGES GET
HEARING
Congressional Committees viii
Hold Joint Meeting
on Monday. Y.

Important changes in the Civil
Service retirement act are to be
considered at a Joint, meeting Of
the House and Senate Ciyil: Service
committees on. Monday.
Senator Robert M. :. Sslaufield,
chairman of the, : Senate Civil
Service committee, win preside at
the hearing, at which. representa-
ltiyes of the. Federation Of Federal
Employees, and those in charge Of
the administration Of the present
act. win be heard.
Extension of. the provisions Of
the law to make the retirement age
sixty-five years, instead Of seventy
years, 10 proposed in the amend
mont; the provision giving auto
matte retirement to the employe
after thirty years Of continuous
service remain unchanged, The
maximum annuity IL raised from
$720 to approximately $1,000, and
the intermediate and minimum
rates are raised accordingly.
The prospects for favorable &C
ton upon this retirement legisla
ton at the present session Of Con
gress are believed to be excellent
Senator Thomas L. Sterling, former
chairman Of the Senate. Civil Serv.
ice COMMITTEES, and leader in many
activities for the promotion Of the
interests of the Federal employees
intends to give full support tc
the bill in, the committee and or
the floor.
Hearings on the reclassification
tangle will be delayed in the Senate
until after the House acts upon
new Legislation to be framed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PUBLIC Invited
|. O'NQRTHEAST
CONCERT
HMH RNH
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
Will Feature Eastern
High Program.

Residents of the northeast and
southeast sections of the city are
invited by the Community Music As
sociation to be its guests at free
concert to be given tonight in the
new Eastern High School, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, at
8:16 o'clock.
The outstanding features will be
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, seventy five players. and
the Nordica Banjo Club, fifty PLAY
ers, both under the direction OF Wal
ter T. Holt. The assisting artists
will be Alice e. Hill, mandolintst;
Mary Maxam, soprano, and Preston
Haynes, tenor.
The Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira will be heard in the Raymond
Overture" by Thomas; Sullivan,s 8
''The Lost Chord" and Rachmani-
noff's prelude in C sharp minor. The
banjo clubs offering is Odell's ar
rangement of college songs.
Miss Hill will present Siegers
Concert Waltz" accompanied on
the guitar by Holt. Mrs. Maxam's
vocal group will include '"The Little
Woman in Grey" by Hahn and
"If No One Ever Marries Me-" by
Lehman. She will be assisted at
the piano by Marjorie Davis. Pres
ton Haynes tenor solos will be
Strickland's colleen o. Mine" and
''The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" by Seitz, with August
King Smith at the piano.
The community singing will be
directed by Robert Lawrence,
assisted by Helen Burkart. pianist,
and Charles v. Banner, cornetist.
There will be 1900 seats free to
the public. The doors win open at
o'clock. No children under four
years of age will be admitted and
all other children must come with
adults and sit with them through.
out the concert.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
SIX ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
NISHAPS
70-YeaF-oId Man Hurled Sew
eraI Feet When Struck
by Automobile.

Eighteen traffic mishaps occurred
IN Washington caring the twelve
hour period between noon yesterday
and midnight, according to police
reports. In six Of these people
sustained injuries.
John F. Lynch, seventy years old,
Of Seat Pleasant, Md, was hurled
several feet through the air, when
an automobile struck him. He suf-
fered minor bruises and was ad-
ministered aid In Emergency Hos
pital. The accident happened at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Glass, shattered in collision be-
tween two motor vehicles, cut John
Connors, nine, 1918 G street south
east. The boy was riding in one
OF the cars. He was attended by
q physician in the neighborhood.
Little Girl Hurt.
A coaster wagon driven by Phyl.
lis Speich, four, 1921 Illinois ave-
nue. northwest, ran off the side
walk and dashed into a passing ice
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
b, c. DEBUTATES WILL
AID CHILDREN OF GREECE

Washington's debutantes are await
ing impatiently completion of the
diplomatic tea house at 1922 H street
northwest, where they are going to
sell tea and cakes. beginning January
18, to save the fatherless children OF
Greece from starvation.
The capital "debbies" have another
bit Of work ahead, however. On Tues.
day, the tea shop will be the scene
of an "odds and ends" sale. also for
the Greek fund. A city-wide appeal
for discarded clothing and other
household articles is being made.
Proceeds of the. sale and collection
of warm coats and wraps will be sent
to Greece. Miss Marguerite Vickery
is In charge of arrangements. Miss
Janet Moffatt is chairman of the tea
shop committee.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
~" BRIcKLAYINC CLASS
LIMITED TO 20 PUPILS

Only twenty young men can be &C..
commodated in the fourth brick.
announced today by E. A. Drumm
principal Of the school.
"In our last three classes We were
unable to meet the demand Of pros
pective students" Drumm declared
even now we must limit our classes
to twenty students" He predicted
that the spring would see shortage
of bricklayers.
Glasses will be held Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday nights OF
each week from Z o'clock until 1C
o'clock. The instructors are skilled
bricklayers and the course Is con
fined strictly to practicable brick
laying.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
She received small lacera

truck. She received small lacera,
tions.
After securing foothold on q
street car which he was chasing
r. H. Harris, twenty-three, 7O1
Fifteenth street southeast, tripped
and fell into the gutter. He in.
jured his hands and knees.
AutOist Arrested.
A Maryland truck ran down May
Fleishauer, three years, 1872 Atlantic
street southeast, injuring her slightly
about the body. She was treated by
DR.. Dull at Casualty Hospital and
returned home.
John E. Martin, 1928 Columbia
road northwest, was arrested yes
terday after he had run into Meyer
Weinberg, twenty-three years old,
1923 Eighth street northwest. lie
was accused OF colliding. Weinberg
was bruised on the head and shoul-
ders.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
u. S. GETS $3.50, 900 BILL
FOR LEvIATAAN MISHAPS

NEW YORK, Jan. '1O.--The United
States Shipping Board will receive
a bill of $500 for the damage
done by the steamship Leviathian
December 21 in Upper New York
Bay to outlet pipes of the Passalc
Valley Sewerage Commission, ac.
cording to a final report submitted
to the commission.
In grounding on the pipes the
Leviathan crushed two fifty foot
lengths of the south line, the re-
port state. Repair work starts Inn.
mediately and should be completed
June /. Chief Engineer j. Ralph Van
Duyne reported.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Il Club cervante Dance. !

/! An informal dance and card party
win be held by Ell Club Oervante,
the students club Of the Pan,ArAer-
lean Schools of Spanish at the or
ganization's new headquarters in
the !, Brentano building Saturday
night. Special numbers. viii fea-
ture the dance and win include
exhibition Dances. tangoes. ! and
vocal selections. The dance com.
mittee Is composed of Miss Virginia
Hebb, chairman: Miss Helen KAMA
and j. e. Graham.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
THRIFT WEEK ERClSES
PLANNED FOR SCHOOL

Special exercises for colored
pupils will be held every day Of
Thrift Week in the Bell School, It
was announced today.
Monday will be known as make
your will day." Tuesday will be
known as pay your debt day" and
Wednesday will be known as t'buy
q home day" It Is planned to have
appropriate services on each of
these days to impress upon the
pupils Of the school the Importance
of the one topic under discussion.
The events for Thursday and
Friday have not yet been COM
pleted. Special services summing
up the whole idea of Thrift Week
will be held Friday and the mem
ory of Benjamin Franklin win be
refreshed in the pupils minds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
GROCER IS BEATEN UP
y AND ROBBED OF $50

After beating ella RAPPORT. sixty
two, proprietor Of grocery store
at 4S1 First street northwest, with
a bottle. on the head, a colored
robber purloined $50 from his hip
pocket last night.
RAPPORT was in the rear OF
the store when the negro walked
in and said he desired to make a
purchase. AS the grocer turned,
the intruder seized e.. soft drink
bottle and struck him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
ADVERTISER EMIT
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT

No greater praise can be &C.
corded medicine than the volun-
tary testimony of a minister of
the gospel. The preachers high
calling puts a grave responsibility
on his every word, and he will not
1eopardize his reputation by COM
n1ending a thing without first as
surfing himself it is all right.
Tanlac has been endorsed by
numbers of prominent ministers.
They have put Tanlac to the test
OF personal service and their words
carry conviction because they say
what they know to be the truth.
One of the latest to speak out in
behalf of Tanlac is Rev. B. e. Bell,
a retired Baptist minister, 207 Elm
st. San Antonio, Texas, who says:
Before taking Tanlac l had suf-
fered from stomach and nerve
troubles for over 80 years and
there were times when my condi-
ton was such that it required al
most superhuman effort for me to
prepare my sermons and go
through with my Sunday services.
Indeed, my work seemed like some
great obstacle across my pathway
"a burden too big to carry in my
weak physical condition.
But in six weeks time Tanlac
transformed my entire outlook,
giving me what seemed like a new
set of nerves and a brand new
digestive system. My appetite be-
came ravenous, my nerves steady,
my liver action regular and I could
sleep sound for the first time in
years. Whenever I have the slight
est symptoms of trouble now I
always resort to Tanlac, am taking
some at present, and it never fails
to smooth things out for me. 1
certainly have the best of reasons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
WORKERS
To PICNIC
At BEACH
More Than 1000 Expected
to Go on Chesapeake
Outing

The City Employees Association,
composed of District Government
workers. will hold it's annual ex.
cursion tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach with an estimated attendance
Of more than 1000. District offic-
ials are expected to go as special
guests. Most of the employees will
go to the resort on early afternoon
trains, as the District Building
closes half day on Saturdays.
The excursion committee is com
posed of George T. Bowman, chair
man; F. J. Bresanhan, Sam Garrett.
L. L. Costello, Edward Dillon, J. j.
O'Brien, Charles T. Lynch. ]. T.,
Davis, A. w. Reynolds, James
Bateman, and Edward T. Byrne.
The Employees Association of the
Hecht Company also will hold an
outing at the Beach tomorrow.
Souvenirs will be given to ex-
cursionists at the District Line Just
prior to the departure Of the 10
o'clock train. Most Of the employees
will take this train, so as to give
them ample time for bathing, fis =
ing, and dancing as well as the
special features of the program.
Samuel G.. Crown is in general
charge of arrangements.
Capitol Division No. 37s, Order Of
Railway Conductors, is holding it's
annual excursion at the Beach today.
Members of this brotherhood from
Baltimore are attending as special
guests. U. H. .Thirles, of Bowie,
Md, is chairman of the excursion
committee. More than 1900 are in
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
JURY FAILS TO INDICT
ALLEGED CHlLD-SLAYER

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July II.
The grand jury has refused to
return an indictment against Anna
Eobar, fourteen, accused of stab
bling her brother. John, fifteen. to
death with a bread knife in their
y onkers home on July 4. District
Attorney Rowland announced the
entire case would be turned over to
Judge George c. Appel, of the chill.
dren's court, for disposition.
Anna is alleged to have stabbed
her brother. during an alteration
III which he upbraided her for re.
naming out late at night She Is
row held at the Shelter of the
Children's Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
500 IN ASYLUM IMPERILED
AS PATIENT FIRES CELL

POTTSVILLE. Pa, July lbs.
car Dalton, patient at the Schuyl-
kill County Insane Asylum ut
Schuylkill Haven, not only almost
burned himself to death. but gave
500 other inmates a narrow escape
when he set fire to his cell.
Dalton piled his clothes, mattress
and old paper in his cell and set
fire to the bundle. Dalton was
almost smothercd before he was
rescued. The building would GER
tainly have been destroyed but for
its fireproof character.