davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

corners are Grand Extension and
Havemeyer streets, Graham avenue
and Debevoise. Beford avenue and
Division St.; South End and Union
Ave; So. End and Havemeyer St. /;
Grand and Roebling and Graham ave
nue. and Varit street.
Our popular local speakers are Ben
Levy, George .Primoff, Irving Potash,
and Sam Nesin of the English branch.
Bimbo and indus of the Lithuanians.
Gordon Kappel, Kaufman, Pearl and
Oshinsky of the Jewish, and Cooper
of the Russian branch. The literature
sales and distribution are being tax
en- care of by Comrade Lerner, who
is in charge.
Winning the Workers.
1t is generally agreed by all of us
who are participating in this cam
paign and are coming in contact with
the workers of Williamsburg, that our
campaign is laying the basis for the
Strengthening of our organizational
forces and increasing our influence
among the workers in this part of
the city. The latest plan for our cam
paign is a Red night upon which we
will mobilize all our speakers and
cover as many important corners as
we possibly can with trucks, tin liz
zies and platforms.
We are also pushing the sale of
tickets for the great Foster rally that
will take place at Arcadia Hall, Hal
sey street and Broadway, on Sunday
evening, October 10.
Vote Communist This Time!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
Prosperity in the South.

WATER VALLEY, Miss, Oct. A.
For the past. year the Illinois Central's
Water Valley shops have been run.
ming night crew Last week a hurry
call was sent to New Orleans for la.
borers in all departments. Seven men
applied for each job, with no ques-
tions about wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
CAMP Align IN
WILLIAMSBURG
in FULL SWING
Foreign Born Workers
in Election Struggle

NoPSSioi 70 tue lazy WoTRcFy
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. a.
Never in the history of our party
have we succeeded in drawing
so many of the Language Feder-
alton comrades into the parlia-
mentary campaign as the pres
ent one that we are conducting.
During this campaign we
have distributed many thou
sancs of leaflets thruout the
vast territory which we are OBJ
ligesd to cover from the East
River to Rid wood and
Brownsville, and from Green
point all the way over to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The leaflets that were distributed
thus far are The 10th Anniversary
of the World War, The Anti-MobiIiza-
ton leaflet and the Workers Party
program. In these distribution cam
paigns, the English, Jewish, Lithuani-
an, German, Russian and the Jewish
Young Workers League have partici-
pated All these branches have also
participated in the drive for the Sc
curing of signatures for the nominal
ton petitions.
Get Candidates on Ballot.
Beside securing signatures for the
presidential electors and the state
ticket we have also succeeded in plac-
ing quite few local candidates on
the ballot. Our local candidates are
Scion De Leon in the 18th congression-
al district; Jeanette Pearl in the 18th
senatorial district, and Samuel Nesin,
in the 14th assembly district. In the
9Th assembly district we have NOM
mated Comrade Paul Scherer. This
assembly district is a part of the 10th
congressional and the 7th senatorial
districts which are being taken care
of by the Brownville section of the
Workers Party; we have nominated
Alexander Trachtenberg for congress
and George Primoff for senator.
Eight open air meetings are being
conducted thruout the section every
week The meetings being taken care
Of by the branches are as follows:
English ranch..........................S
Lithuanian ranch....................1
Jewish branch.
Russian branch.
Jewish Young Workers.........1
Attract the Workers.
In the course Of the campaign we
have developed some very good cor
ners at which a crowd is assured and
substantial collections and sales of
literature are made. Some Of these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
Want Taxes Cut.

COHOES, N. Y, Oct. IA. - Seven
more textile manufacturing concerns
of Cohoes are taking court action to
have their 1924 tax assessments cut.
Ten cases are already scheduled and
more are expected following the sue
cess of Amoskeag in Manchester,
N. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
New York, New Jersey
Campaign Fund Is Now
Close to 5000 Mark

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Following is
the report Of income for the New
York and New Jersey campaign fund
of the Workers Party, including Mon
day, Oct. 6. The total falls twenty
dollars short Of 100000, butt Athis
mark will be left far behind in the
next report, which should show a
total well on toward the completion
of the second half of the task, name
ly: I'm with the dollars, and on to
100000"
SPECIAL MOTEL We need the
money badly! Make immediate set
Element on all subscription lists and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

RED TAG DAY FOR new YORK
tspseIaI . rhe paIIy worksrl

YORK, to Day on satur-
day Sunday,
This history the City
generally
against the help
teress Of the peaceful penetration American capitalists
East other
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

GARY READERS, ATTENTION.
Party membership meeting to
discuss organization of shop
nuclei, Friday, October II, 8 p. n1.,,
at 215 w. 18th st. Arne swabeek,
district organizer, will report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Declaring
the care Of the wars disabled is
sacred national duty" President Cool.
idge today urged the nation to "liber.
ally respond to the disabled Ameri-
can veterans appeal in the annual
forget me not observance on Nov s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
A POPULAR COAT STYLE

4S77. Velours, striped and other nov
city cloakings, polo cloth and BOLIVIA
may be used for this design. The pat
tern provides two styles of collar, the
scarf collar and the choker collar.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, s,
10, IL and IA years. A 10-year size re-
Quires 31k yards OF 40-inch material
For cuffs and scarf collar Of contrast
ing material yard 40 inches wide or
h-yard 81 inches wide, will be requir-
ed, cut crosswise.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1s25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
our UP-TO-DATE. FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, f11s
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
nished by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70. the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern II
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
LACUARDIA, REPUBLICAN PET OF
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS, DODGES
COMMUNIST CHALLENGE TO DEBATE
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK o the
socialists
lenged
Surrounded socialist LaGuardia
ingoist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

WILLIAM w. WEINSToNE.
Candidate for assembly in the
18th assembly district. Active in
the American revolutionary move
ment for the past 10 years. cradu-
ate of City College Of New York.
Member of the socialist party before
the left wing. Secretary Of the Com
munist party in 1922-1e23. Member
of the Central Executive Committee.
Arrested at Bridgeman. Active in
local educational work and member
Of the District Executive Commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

1892. Chiffon and lace are combined
in this illustration. The model is good
also for crepe de chine, wolfe and silk.
The cascades on waist and drapery
may be faced with contrasting color
This pattern Is cut in sizes: "a,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ and Al inches bust mea-
IRE. The width Of the skirt at the
foot is ~ yards. To make the dress
as illustrated will require yards OF
figured material for the skirt, and Az
wards OF plain material 40 inches wide
for waist and drapery for a 3S-inch
size. II made OF one material 6%
yards will be required. Embroidered
or beaded wolfe or chiffon would be
very pleasing for this model.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

Candidate for congress in the 18th
congressional district on the Work
ers Party ticket has been active in
the Communist movement since its
inception in this country. Winitsky
who Is the campaign manager of
the Workers Party in this state, has
also served term in prison for
being the local secretary of the
Communist Party in New York.
When he was released from prison
he became the manager Of the Fret
heit where he stayed until he took
over the work Of the present poll
tical campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. 3. v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
It's your paper-BuIId on It!

Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

In the course Of the campaign we
have developed some very good cor
ners at which a crowd is assured and
substantial collections and sales of
literature are made. Some Of these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18
GAP RUN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We have been having some storms
IN this section recently.
Butchering among the farmers is
the order of the day.
Mr.. Henry Thomas recently moved
on the Walter Friend farm at this
place.
Mr.. Clement Frazee was pleasant
caller on Miss Mary Keller SATURDAY.
Miss Ethel Beachy, our successful
school teacher, spent the weekend
with her home folks at Grantsville
Many Of the people of this commu-
nifty have been afflicted recently with
bad colds and grip.
Miss Beachy was a guest at the
Keller home one evening last week.
Mr.. Samuel McRobie spent the
weekend with home folks.
The Bishoff school is planning to
have Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening, December 22nd. to
which everyone is invited. Don't for
get the date, but come and bring
friend with you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18
BITTINGER

Last Sunday morning news reached
this village of the sudden death of
Christian ]. Beachy which occurred
near Moorefeld, West Va, at about
midnight Saturday. The deceased
was a native of this village, but for
the past few years had resided on a
farm near SwantOn, this county. Ear
ly in the fall Mr.. Beachy sold his
farm to the Eastern Land & Power
Co. and was making a tour of Hamp-
shire and Hardy counties, West Va,
with the view of purchasing a farm
in that section when he was taken
sick and within a few days pneumonia
developed, resulting in his death. The
deceased was unmarried and is sur
vived by four brothers and two sis
tiers. His remains were brought to
Bittinger on Tuesday afternoon for
interment.
Several truck loads of Christmas
trees were cut in this vicinity last
week and were hauled to Uniontown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

and Brownsville, Pa, to supply the
holiday demand.
A number of citizens of this COM
munity attended the Circuit court in
Oakland several days last week when
| charges of moonshining and bootleg
glng was proven on several residents
of the Bear Hill section, a nearby set
Element, and our people commend the
court for imposing fines in these cas-
es.
1t is reported that James Jones, of
the Fox Town settlement, who has
been employed in a coal mine in Penn
sylvania for some time past, was
seriously injured a few days ago when
he was caught beneath fall of rock
fromm the roof of the mine.
The conviction and sentencing of
the Fidler brothers and W. ]. Burk-
holder at the present term of the
Circuit Court at Oakland is COM
mended by the people of the entire
community. The persons so convict
ed were charged with having stolen
some butter and maple syrup from
the farm of Gilbert Green one night
last August, at which time party of
farmers pursued and captured the
thieves, recovering the stolen prop
erty and landing the outlaws in iail.
Thomas Henderson,, of this place.
is arranging to remove with his
family from the Broadwater property
south of the village to the joseph
Keefe property at Bevansville some
time this week.
George Stark and his mother drove
to Accident last Saturday to consult
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft.
The Bittinger camp of the Wood
men of the World has announced that
they will hold an oyster supper at the
lodge room, on the o. C. Buckle farm,
next Saturday evening, December 20.
Oysters and many other good things
will be served throughout the even
ing, beginning at 1870, and all are in
vlted to attend and enjoy the evening
with the boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18
BAYARD

The members participating in the
play and MINISTRIES of the Potomac
Athletic club went to Kempton, W.
Va, Monday evening. The new Kemp
ton Community theatre was we'll
filled in spite of the bad weather. The
play "The Obstinate Family" was
we'll rendered and generous applause
given. The stage and settings pre-
sented a pleasing appearance. After
the play came the minstrel. The
new songs, new music and jokes were
greatly enjoyed, the audience for the
first time heard the pleasing solo by
Roy Layton with the saxophone and
Harry Dulin with the Musical saw
played with a violin bow and Mrs.
c. E. Hickerson at the piano. Each
number on the program was compel
led to give an encor. The two end
men, Roy Layton and Harry Dulin
playing the part of colored pullman
porters, with black faces, white coats.
black bow ties and their wigs scored
hit with their amusing antics and
savings. Especially were they round
ly applauded when they played their
musical instruments, with Roy Lay
ton matering the saxophone and
Harry Duin with his banjo, guitar
and musical saw, The stage furnish
ings were loaned by the citizens of
Kempton.
Miss Mary Joe Tambirini, teacher
of English and mathematics at
the Bayard High school, who has
been i'll, is back at her work.
Frank Mininick continues ill.
Mrs. David Froggat is improving.
The boys basketball team is prac-
ticing daily in preparation for the
game with the Petersburg High
school December II, at Petersburg.
Principal Paul Leatherman is deep
ly interested in his boys basketball
team of the eighth grade. He hopes
to develop a fine team in the very
near future.
Manager Cutler of the bowling
alley, hopes to start the bowling
tournament within the next few
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

Steve Bonner, who was injured a
few days ago at the Emmons Coal
Mining Company, is back on the job
as motorman on the second SHIFT.
The spirit of Christmas is mani
Testing itself with all the stores of
the community putting on Christmas
decorations. The business situation
as regards to employment at the
mines of the Emmons' Coal mining
Company is on a more substantial
basis compared to this time last year,
when the mines were operating part
time and with greatly reduced forces.
The situation is the reverse this year,
the mines are providing work every
day and employing additional miners
and operating a second shift. With
this change of business conditions the
merchants are displaying a larger
stock of goods which goes to making
a joyous Christmas a reality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-EIeven
room house and bath; also furnished
or unfinished rooms. Apply at rs
Third street, Oakland.-Advertise
ment 39-tf.
ROOMS FOR RENT-A very de-
sirable place. Call at this Office
Advertisement 34-tf.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Although jobbers throughout the country are not getting many large orders they are receiving a steady and well sustained stream of small ones. A stronger buying movement is expected to develop this fall, and both manufacturers and jobbers ex- press confidence that fall and wins ter business will be substantially better than it has been for several months. No major price changes were announced during the week.
 "The observance of abor Day in most sections of the country caused a slight lull in trading. The volume of August business did not come up to expectations, although it is be- lioved to have been better thanathat of July, One of the rGssons advance ed for the slight falling off in August sales is that the vacation period prevented the full develop ment of the market possibilities
 '"The price situation, generally, is fairly firm. although some observers believe there will be advancing ton- dencies during the fall. Collections are said 10 be fair: deliveries are reported to be satisfactory and no serious shortages exist"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
6gNEROUS 4Nllz ilg WRECk
 ss 'ss.. B%s,;z; E.aRazlh, Z X Rs7!zll9 r.
@1N2A : bY NEA SelVlce hc

streets of Pittsburgh--even If you happened to be in Q strange neigh borhood you would locate your street at last.
 Let's rest awhile" he suggested.
 Sally was willing. Her skirt was heavy with moisture and her legs were tired. They found fallen tree and sat for long time, during which the moon came out. It did not give them much light, but 1t had a cheerful aspect. They did not talk much. She felt that the wreck was chagrined about their failure to find the fiivver and did not refer to it. Nor did she even speculate on what they were going to do next, although 1t seemed to her that their plight was more un- favorable than ever.
 We ought to be getting some daylight in an hour or SO" she said.
 He agreed with her and suggested that they walk again. There seemed to be no end to the woods. How far they travelled, or in what direction, Sally had not the smallest idea. She felt quite helpless. The one thing that gave her a measure
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
he Adyeutur~sj RagqedyAun
..4Ga99edyAnly ..4
: ty 9ekn,y S5ru<N<

Mir. Tunky owned a strange tiny store in the deep, d6ep woods,
 Everything in the store was in visible so that Mr. Tunky could crowd things together He explained to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy how it was much easier to crowd Invisible things together than 1t was visible things.
 "Now, just think how hard it would be to put a barrel of nice red apples in a cigar box if the apples were visible," MT. Tunky said to tbe Raggedys. Yet, when the barrel of apples are invisible, 1 can squeeze them all into this little cigar box, then when l wish to make them, or any other thing visible, I just take them out and wipe the invisibleness off with this red cloth. Isn't that easy?"
 The Raggedys thought it was very, very easy and told kind MT. Tunky so. And it is so nice that you do not charge for the things you sell. MT. Tunky," Rsggedy Ann said. "Oh, Some things l really and truly sell" Mir. Tunky laughed. There is real mean old man who comes in here once in a while, and he is so cross and selfish and dis agreeable, l charge him for what ever he takes away, but just as soon as he leaves, I throw his money out the door and guess poor people who need money find it."
 Aha! l heard all that you said about me- the selfish man said ss Ee came stomping in Mr5 Tunky s l store. And after this when I wish i anything, l shall walk right in your store and take it and never pay you even one penny"
 Dear me-" RagEedy Ann told the selfish man. If you do that, it will be just the same as stealing and that is very wrong"
 The selfish old man did not an, swer Raggedy Ann; instead ht walked right over to the counter and filled his pockets with some thing The Raggedys could not Set what he put in his pockets but th' old man put sixteen things in on' pocket
 Maybe he wishes a policeman tt come along and arrest him." Rag Eedy Andy told MT. Tunky.
 "IIa! Who's afraid of policemen when there are no policemen an, where around 10 arrest me-" tn selfish old man asked.
 Why don't you wrestle him am take the things away from him, Mi Tunky?" Raggedy Andy asked.
 Maybe that would be goo
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Sister Mary has arranged num- Der of menus for the normal family.
 This family is supposed to consist of mother, who does her own cooking and meal planning, father who is away for luncheon and chill dren between the ages of and IL.
 Every menu Is planned to furnish the children with their needs as well as provide balance rations for adults.
 Simple desserts for children. sub stantIal soups and vegetables will prove welcome recipes to many women.
 The first of these menus is on this page today, 'They will follow reg ularly.
 Menu For Normal Family
 Breakfast - Cantaloupc, whole wheat cooked cereal, top milk or cream, crisp bacon, corn mullins, butter, honey, coffee or cocoa, orange juice.
 Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, toasted bread sticks, tomato salad, bran bread and butter sandwiches, iced tea or milk.
 Dinner-Consomme, baked fish, baked potato, steamed spinach, fruit salad, cup custard, coffee.
 This menu is planned for the woman who must be her own cook and cook for adults and children In this day of scientific feeding for children between the ages of 4 and II many mothers find it almost necessary to prepare separate meals for their Juniors, The aim of these menus is to furnish nourishing, cas- fly digested food at the family table quite as suitable for youngsters a' grown-up
 A perfectly healthy child of 3 O 10 years should be able to digest 1 new moon" of cantaloupe, bu orange juice Is preferable for ;
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
SISTER
 NARY

younger child or an older one with u rather delicate digestion. If the child will drink plain milk it is more deArable than cocoa.
 Honey is an excellent sweet for children. Without the comb for the youngest.
 The cream of corn soup for luncheon is the main dish" of the meal and is planned specially for the children.
 Fresh tomatoes, pared and sliced and seasoned with salt and pure olive oil can be included in the luncheon for the S-year-old child. younger than that the tomatoes should be free from seeds and slightly seasoned with salt.
 The milk can be omitted at noon time, but may be welcomed about 3 o'clock in the afternoon by the child who is very active and bit under nourished.
 Consomme, baked potato, spinach and custard with a whole wheat bItdu anu Dulttl odhuWiCn Chouiu form the children's dinner.
 Cream of Corn Soup
 Eight ears sweet corn, cups milk, l slice onion, tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon four, tea spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Cut through the center of each row of corn kernels. Cut thin slice from the top of the kernels and scrape out the heart and milk of the corn with the blunt edge of the knife, Put corn in stew pan and add sugar and onion. Pour over enough boiling water to cover. Cook 1b minutes. Rub through puree strainer. Melt butter, but do not let bubble. Stir In -four and when smooth slowly add milk, stirring constantly Add corn, salt and pep per and heat, but do not let boil.