davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ----- IDEAL DINNER GOWN

Sophisticated simplicity is hereby demonstrated, A subtle cut allows the sleeve drapery to be q part of the frock without any seam or break in the shoulder line. Sec- tions of steel bead fringe applied at intervals form ths skirt decoration and the ends of the scarf. It is an ideal dinner gown,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

of the most potent forces of child life.
 Don't let the child do too much. Discrimination is bad. It is far better 10 let him take pace sitable to his nature. Look out for too much entertainment apd excite ment; for too many parties and too much play. Particularly keep the nervous child in leash.
 Clean outdoor competition should be encouraged.
 Take an absolutely non-deceiving attitude toward the child. Don't lie to it and make futile threats, and don't string it along with false hoods. Such things weaken char acter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Horizontal i. A piece of timber set upright in the ground. {. What many husbands and wives do. S. A small lance or spear. II. To slip slowly away. 12. Pertaining 10 the nose. IS. A small, quiet body of water. fl. Annoying things. IS. A certain amount of work. 16. A tropic tree, the leaves and nuts of which are chewed by natives. IS. A large room in q Roman
 house. 20. Tn a like manner. 22. Male offspring. ?4. To dull. 25. Otherwise. 26. Exist. 2S. Cleopatra killed herself with
 one. 30. A form of the Nerp 10 DC. S1. Soliciting aims. 22. Revised or translated. 3S. Identical with 20 horizontal. S4 The finish. .S6. Half Of an em. 2. s7. Masculine singular pronoun.s sS. A geographic delineation. 40. Low, fat, marshy land covered
 with grass. Is. Identical with SS horizontal. A., Cotton is shipped in them. 46.. Measures of distance. 4S. A fish-eating bird of the north.
 Cwho's-y nowD 4s. Garments worn by senatorS so. A relief from work. 51. A wanderer. 52. What dad does to get rid of his
 whiskers. 53. At any time. 54. People as distinguished from
 clergy. 55. To prepare for publication.
 Vertical 1. Heads of the Roman Catholic
 church.
 ?. A solvenly person. GA vulgar
 ism in an otherwise pure
 puzzleD .... 2. Stories.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

4. A tree whose leaves tremble ib
 the slightest breeze. 5. To stagger. (Also word ire
 quently used in the movie in
 dustry.
 6. A poetic word for to. '. Made comfortable.
 &. The singular of data" 9. An exclamation of sorrow. 10. One who accepts, bet, 17. Pertaining to a special subject 10. A fortress. Fl. Very fat. '23. First person plural objectiN pronoun.
 25. Signs of good or bad fortune 27. Self.
 2S. The length of time lived. 29. A writing tablet. 30. Past tense of eat. } 35. Negative. 2 37. To cut into two sections. 3S. A country estate. 39. One of the leaves of blossom 40. Pertaining to fish. 41. A telegraph wire of the bod, 43. Eight persons-all singing. A. What steak is built around 45. Taken with ice cream. 46. A vertical timber used to sup port sails.
 1T, Containing a plant germ.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Gossip;s Corner
Attractive Coats.

Smart winter coats are reversible, made in two shades of kasha or heavier wools. An attractive coat of black silk rep is lined with red and black plaid and becomes a sport model when worn plaid side out,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Keeps Grapes Fresh.

Grapes will keep fresh much longer if you place the punches carefully on wire racks and keep them in the cellar than if you leave them in the basket.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Beaver Popular.

Beaver is one of the most popu- lar furs for banding and trimming and is particularly good on coats and coat dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

The liquid from mustard pickles should be saved and used in salad dressings or in relish.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

For Tarnished Nickel. Wash tarnished nickel with paste of alcohol and whiting applied with a flannel cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Add Sugar,

Add sugar 10 the jelly when the boiling is about half done. Be sure to skim the juice before putting in the sugar.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Coat Any Length.

Coat Any Length. The suit coat this season worn with the dress may be any length
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

from hip 10 full length, Most of them arc three quarters or more.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Chokcrs of gold or silver ball beads combined with pearls are worn by very discriminating women,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

from hip 10 full length, Most of them are three quarters or more. Long. .Waistcd Slips.
 The newest combinations and slips are long waisted to follow the line Of the popular dress models
 Smart Chokers.
 Chokcrs of gold or silver ball beads combined with pearls are worn by very discriminating women.
 Effective Trimming.
 Very fine machine stitching done with a gold or silver thread is one effective form of trimming.
 Gcorgettc Frotks.
 A white georgette frock is made very rich looking by rows of hand run trucks and trimmings of ermine tails about the collar and belt,
 GorgcoussFrocks. . Frocls made partly of gold and partly of silver fabric are very gor- geous indeed and not nearly so gar ish as they sound. Golf Outfit.
 A complete golf outfit that will stand any weather has skirt jacket and cape of lavender-striped tweed.
 Butter in Jelly.
 Jelly is not so apt to boil over if you put butter around the edge of the kettle in which it Is cooked. Add Sugar. Add sugar 10 the jelly when the boiling is about half done. Be sure to skim the juice before putting in the sugar.
 | For Tarnished Nickel.
 Wash tarnished nickel with a paste of alcohol and whiting applied with a flannel cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

GorgcousSFrocks. Frocks made partly of gold and partly of silver fabric are very gor- geous indeed and not nearly so gar ish as they sound.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Gcorgettc Frotks.
 A white georgette frock is made very rich looking by rows of hand run trucks and trimmings of ermine tails about the collar and belt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

ENcciIyc Trimming. Very fine machine stitching done with a gold or silver thread is one effective form of trimming.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Long. Waistcd Slips.
 The newest combinations and slips are long waisted to follow the line Of the popular dress models.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Butter in Jelly,

Butter in Jelly.
 Jelly is not so apt to boil over if you put butter around the edge of the kettle in which it Is cooked.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Golf Outfit,

A complete golf outfit that will stand any weather has a skirt jacket and cape of lavender-st striped tweed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
 PUZZLE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
For saIad nresslng.

Continued in Our Next Issue,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
MINNESOTA! VOTE FOR
THESE men JUNE is!
FORGET OLD PARTIES!

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 12.--
Here arc the men the Workers
Party members Of District nine are
urged to support In the primary
elections, June 16, In accordance
with the Instructions Of the accom-
panying proclamation:
For U. S. Observation-Disclosures DAN
tos, Orr.
For Lieutenant Govsrnor-EmlI
{. Holmes, Hopkins.
For Secretary Of state-Susle w.
stageberg, Red Wing.
For state Treasurer-carl Berg,
Ersklne.
For Attorney ceneral-Thos. v.
Sullivan, ST. Paul.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commlssloner-A. E. Smith, st.
Paul.
Representatives for Congress.
list DIstrIct-otto BaudIer.
End Dlstrlet-o. r. STANFORD.
Ord District. 8. Lokkesmos.
4th District. F. Emme, st.
Paul.
5th DIstrlct-J. o. Johnson, Min
neapolis.
9th DistrIct-HaIver S. HaIverson.
9TH DlstrIct--O. J. kvaIe.
9th DlstrIct-J. o. BentalI, Duluth.
9th DistrIet-Knute WefaId.
10th DIstrIct-IrvIng G. Scott.
Representatives In State LeuIsIa-
ture.
2oth DIstrIct-oscar cooveF.
S5th DIstrlct-EmII S. YoungdahI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
GIRLS! TOO BAD YOU
AREN'T IN FRISCO!
SHEIK'S CONVENTION
tspsoIaI 70 The Daily worker,

(SpeciaI 10 The Daily Worker)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June IL.
in order to prevent the nation
plunglng into grief over the nomI-
nation Of Calvin Coolidge for presI-
dent, the supporters Of that fight
Ing organ Of the California workers,
Labor Unity" are giving . ball on
the day the Coolidge announcement
Ie made--Juhe 18th.
The supporters feel that all may
not be we'll in Cleveland but San
Francisco is going to witness one
riot Of color. Costumes Of every
age and CLINE will be worn at the
grand prize folk costume ball to be
held here in the California Hall,
Turk and Polk Streets, June 18th.
There will be fun galore, in fact, Il
is said on good authority that Do
heny may come dressed up as an
oII-can. The Poor Fish says that he
will come II Hoover does not hand
him over to the Alaska profiteers
before that time.
Workers Party branches are maxi
ing special effort to make this
ball the success Of the season.
Committees are actively function
Ing and all In all June 18th will be
one real night in June. The Italians,
Russians, Firms, FiIlpinos, Hawaii
anu Ma~franR svd 49, lY;pt .a,;ll ~
there. Some night Some Crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
Pining Preachers
Complain Workers
Scorn Dry Mamma
BY HARRY sHAFFER.


WHEATLAND, Pa, June H.
Things in this locality look blue and
are getting worse every day, Seven
blast furnaces have closed within the
past two weeks IN this valley. Much
propaganda is now flooding this 10
cality on the pristine beauties of
Americanism. These stories in the
local papers tell Of the brave sayings
OF George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. Brave words, but they but
ter no parsnipS."
The pulpitsers here complain OF
non-support by worizmen Of this dis
trict. They claim that 'the working
man is leaving God out Of the equa-
sion" The Sky Pilot In Wheatland
could not get a Ford until he became
a Reegle in the Cuckoos. He tried
to pay God back by getting a few
tithers into the church He held what
he called a series of revivals. and a
few travellers to Zion gathered. He
began on them and the way he raked
them fore and aft was a canton, but
the effort failed. He blamed the
atheists around here for his failure
70 bring in the sheaves."
Farrell is as bad as Wheatland,
maybe worse, the pulpiteers say.
Sometimes they compare it to Baby
lon. Just where they get any such
comparison it would be hard to say
They prepare intellectual feasts," but
the "wayfaring man." tho a fool, does
not enter. Hell is preparing a hot
place for this district after death
They are right it is, but the hell is
capitalism and it is not going to dc
any waiting on death, rather will ii
hasten 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

4O66. Attractive long lines and
comfortable short. sleeves mark this
design as up-to-date and desirable.
Figured foulard and organdy are com
bined in this instance. One could have
this in linen. with trimming in con.
trasting color or in gingham with
taffeta bands. The width Of the skirt
at the foot is 21s yards.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: a.
S6, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A SS inch size requires 5ss
yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver. or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, Ills
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-rhe
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm Of pattern
manufacturers Orders are forwarded bv
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep 3 stock
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern IL
not received by return mall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
.LAFOLLETTE is
REBUKED AT
FL CONVENTION
California for St. Paul
Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June IA
Delegates will go to St. Paul from the
California Farmer-Labor Party which
held two-day convention here.
Senator LaFollette's assault on the
st. Paul convention and particularly
on the Communists participating
therein, was vigorously attacked by
several speakers. It was pointed out
that LaFollette was not in favor of
class Farmer-Labor party, that he
was representative Of the small
bourgeois and middle class elements
and the $4,000 year labor takers.
The Communists, it was stated were
the most vigorous in pushing the
movement for a national Farmer-La-
Dor party to successful issue and
without the Communists the organiza-
ton would be corpse.
The following we've elected dele
gates to the st. Paul convention:
George KidwelL Of the bakery wagon
drivers; David German Of the cleo
trical workers; Anita Whitney, ]. H.
Ryckman and d. D. Donovan.
The state platform calls for public
superpower, public markets, state
compensation insurance, state matern-
ity aid including birth control inform
alton, making yellow dog anti-union
contracts for employees illegal, repeal
Of criminal syndicalism law, restric-
lions on state and federal judges, five
year moratorium for farmers and
many other advanced measures. y
The convention formally expressed
its contempt for contempt of court, Z"
denounced fascism and demanded rec
ognitlon Of Russia.
A temporary state executive com
mittee Of 80 was elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
Little Girl Burned
to Death Parading
for Shriner Sheiks
Especial to the DAILY woRKER.)

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE
shrieking Shriners' sheiks departed as
gaily as they came to this peaceful
city. but they left sorry wake be-
hind them. Little Pouyanna Dunkle's
charred body will be buried by her
sorrowing friends and many workers
will attempt to clean up where the
Mystic Mobiles trampled so heedlessly.
The nineAyear-old grille rode very
proudly and innocently in the float
"renderfoot Trail of the Shriners'
parade. Something, perhaps a defec-
tive wire, started the flimsy float
afire and little Pollyanna was fatally
burned.
Hundreds Of her child companions
who participated in the parade, shi-
vered in their scanty costumes and
went home chilled and with severe
colds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

Especial to the Daily workor.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

papers were shifted to the federal
government and the. vaults of the Fed
eral Reserve Banking System were
filed with papers transferring the
ownership of the titled lands to the
banking trust of the United States.
Distress Increasing.
This process has been going on ever
since. With very rare exceptions, all
cultivated land in the central, north
western, southwestern, southern and
western states is now mortgaged to
that financial clique which holds the
reigns of power in its hands.
Large areas of farm lands are de-
serted and the distress of the farmers
is becoming more and more acute. But
the Federal Reserve branch house in
Minneapolis is making clear profit on
this distress at the rate Of $4,000
average in every day Of the year, and
the other branches Of that system in
the same proportion.
The slashing of the price of the
agricultural products has continued
ceaselessly. To illustrate the skinning
Of the farmers, it deserves mention
that while the consumer of the United
States paid for the 1922 crop, So. $780,
O0O, 900, the farmers who produced this
crop. received only $500, 100000.
Two-thirds went to the spectators
financed by the high flnanciers, while
t~I 80 20 hn
Of the soil. The proportion was the
same in 1928, and will be the same, if
not worse in 1924, because the unor-
ganized farmers are unable as indi-
viduals to resist this trend.
A Hopeless Task.
Their taxes are growing ever larg-
err. During the last eight years they
have increased on the average Of 100
per cent with no relief in sight. To
pay for seed, for the necessary occa-
sional help, for taxes, for interest on
mortgages, the farming class has
pawned and given lien notes on the
crops, cattle, implements, yes, even
on the unborn colts, calves and suck
lings. When every attempt to stay
on the land cleared by their lifelong
work is exhausted, the farmer leaves
the farm with his wife and children
and heads for congested industrial
centers to look for work. unorganized
and unskilled.
This process is now going forward
on an unheard Of scale and it is be-
ing rapidly accelerated by the ever
increasing failures of National and
State banks, which, under the pro-
lection OF Banking Departments Of the
different states are recklessly specu-
lating with the funds of the deposit
tors.
Wall Street Kills Relief.
The distress Of the farmer is well
known. Every politician talks about
this problem, the Department Of Agri-
culture reveals startling facts in re-
gard to this situation, but as soon as
the mildest reforms are proposed in
Congress and Legislative bodies, the
whole apparatus Of Wall Street with
its mighty tool, the government, and
the Federal Reserve Banking System,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
UNCLE WICCLYs TRICKS

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13
Realtors Gambol
Gaily In Worlds
Oil (iest) Capitol
BY E. }. IRVINE.


(Spociai 10 Inc OaiiJ WoTNeFJ
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Real
Estate Dealers of America are holding
their convention in Washington. Five
thousand attired in monkey decora-
lions to make themselves conspicuous
and advertise real estate. There is at
least one honest man among them, the
delegate from Tulsa, who calls Wash
ington 1.-THE oil capitol Of the world"
Washington is the proper hangout
for landlords. In this city they are
we'll organized. and combine to keep
rents high-the only labor that they
perform.
Sand in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

papers were shifted to the federal
government and the. vaults of the Fed
eral Reserve Banking System were
filed with papers transferring the
ownership of the titled lands to the
banking trust of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

All. This will be neat and simple
as a school or day dress, without the
trimming" and very attractive and
dressy, with the trimming, which
forms smart revers collar, and soft
girdle. Crepe de chine in the new
peach, moss green, or flesh shade
could be used, with the trimming Of
"a contrasting material or color. In
white organdy or wolfe or in two
toned taffeta, this style will be very
pleasing.
This Pattern is cut in Sizes: 8,
8, 10 and IL years. A 10 year size
requires 2A yards Of 40 inch
material. If made as illustrated It
will require 25s yards of 80 inch
material for the dress and Is yard for
the trimming.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, Ills
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-13

Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19
PUBLICITY OF
INCOMES NOT TO
BE REPEALED

Washington, Dec. 13.-The proposal
to repeal the publicity section of the
income tax law, favored by President
Coolidge, will meet strong opposition
in congress The publication Of the sc
payments does not include incomes
from tax exempt bonds, and other eN-
emptions.
Western senators, led by Senator
Walsh OF Montana, oppose publicity
repeal. This opposition, it is declared
is strong enough a. this session to
make repeal impossible.
"The opportunity 10 profit illegally
in the administration of the income
tax law is staggering at the best,
said Senator Walsh. Even with the
widest publicity, graft could not be
altogether eliminated.
There Is nothing new or startling
in the principle Of tax publicity. II
is an essential part of the system Of
property taxation long in vogue in
this country, perhaps universally pur-
sued BY the states and dating from the
beginning of organized government,
that every individual, natural or cor
poraie lis required by law to sehed-
ule his property for assessment"
The opponents Of repeal insist that
the law should be strengthened. They
noint 10 the small tax paid by certain
persons who are popularity believed 70
receive large incomes, and it Is sug-
gested tat wider publicity wouls re-
veal how income tax payments are
being evaded.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19
COMPANY "UNION"
REJECTED; CAN'T
FOOL WORKERS

Chicago, Dec. 13.-According to
figures made public by the railroad
labor beard, teegraphers employed
by the Pennsylvania railorad have
rejected the company "uni6n" by a
vote Of more than Il 10 !.
The telegraphers declared by an
overwhelming vote that they favor
the Order of Railroad Photographers.
affiliated to the A. +. Of L., as their
representative in wage negotiations
with the company. The vote, as an
nouneed by the labor board, was l,25s
fer the bona fde union and 31s for
the company union"
The policy Of the railroad man
agement has been not to recognize
the regular unions but to encourage
their hand picked union" The vote
was conducted bv the labor board, an
is a rebuff TO General Atterbury and
other officials Of the anti-union cor
p0ration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

study The report Of the Executive
Council upon this subject. rheer MI
lee found therein u very complete
answer 10 the baSelesS propaganda
which is being circulated IN opposs=
ton II the ratification of the child
labor amendment. TIE information
submitted by the Executive Council
can be utilized in combating the alga-
meuts of the o~~euentS of the eon#
stituaonal amendment and also in pr
k4lline upou men aud women in iii
feIent communities L. SuWori in an
affirmative way the ratification b.
the states OF this child labor amena-
nent.
We further recommend that eash
and every member Of organized lahal
actively interest themselves in then
IL. peetive localities in support Of The
child labor amendment. We als1
recommend that national and inlef
national unions. state and central
bodies. and local unions, engaes
earnesly in the campaign. In order
Il succeed in this great humane Al.
venture all the forces Of organized
labor must vigorously and actively
engage in the work Of education and
Information.
We commend the Executive Council
al the American Federation of Labor
for the service il has rendered am
tie work il has performed in Seeur.
ing the adoption by Congress Of thf
child labor amendment to the ConsJi.
tuition Of the United States. w
recommend that it continue its effort
10 secure ratification by the required
number OF states SO that this benei.
cent and humane legislation looking ID
the conservation Of child life can be
come operative.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

Shamokin, Pa. Dec. ca reduction
Of six hours in the work week AMI
wage increases Of from 8 TO Y cent
has been secured by Meat Cutters'
union No. l41.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19

fAklp OUT
IuBERi uLOhls
Win lIPlSTNAs
6EAtS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-19
, !!
ar
Are yon selfconseioas
about the impression
yoa make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
| to do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
o,ehook-something that at once
brands them as either fastldlous or
careless-iie tefik.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
liability.
!it,sy;s. Tooth Paste class teeth ssp
ra, Al iasf osr chemists hare di,corsrsd a
soI,hi.s insrsdisnf THAR really cleans pfia'
OF scrSfehisk the snsmsi-S d,6'eHh probif"
finally soIrsd.
A large tube of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only Is cents; at your drug
Observation-Disclosures SAINT
Loai5, Z. S. 4.