davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TAKING IT HOME.
y r. JOHN. 20.10. Then the disci-
- Piles went away again unto
their own home"

Q r. JOHN. 2o.1o. Then the disci-
pies went away again unto
their own home"
The home is the chief center
OF human interest. Within it's clois-
1ered walls those events take place
that affect most vitalIy our life.
Here we know the real joys and the
real sorrows. Here all the artificial
and superficial things of life fall
away. Here is The place Of large
self-disclosure
VI seems fitting that Immediately
sfter these disciples of. Christ had
Aad disclosed to them the meaning
VI His resurrection they should have
gone back to their own homes. The
message of the open tomb meant
more to them within the confines of
the home than in any other place. In
deed, ii was the solvent of the home s
greatest riddle. 1t answered the a ge-
old cry that proceeded from hearth
stones over which deep shadows had
gathered. 1t furnished a balm tor
hearts that Were bruised and broken
INA gave assurance that after the
a@'g night of separation there should
union. The multitudes that go 10 our
churches on Easter day gather much
OF Inspiration and refreShment from
IN" glowing messages and inspiring
music. There is something in the
corporate consciousness of neWneSS
- life that refreshes and rejuvenates
Inc very atmosphere seems charged
WIN n power that speaks of the glo-
r'ouS resurrection of nature after a
winter of death and cold Impor-
u -
'ioSer and more immediate applica-
tl0n to those great and serious prob
tetns That belong in Il peculiar sense
10 the home itself.
Religion Tested in Home.
In times of great distress we have
all felt the satisfaction and assur-
Hnce that come from contact with
sympathetic and companionable
friends. One of the greatest solaces
v" know is that which proceeds from
one whose heart beats in unison with
our own. All this is as * should be,
tut beyond everything that we get
from friendship and the crow ding
'hnrchtS on Easter day there is that
NHl'h we must have that touches US
i""re vitally and more deeply within
an" narrower circle in which We live
our real life. 1t would be no exag-
F"rltton to say that the test of our
feiiglous faith is made not in the
GENIAL atmosphere of the church. nor
Yet IN the world of action through
which we move day by day; it's ulti-
mate application is made in the
nome. for IL is here that what we
n,.teVe mas its real test. We may
dlNer as we will in our expressions
~ what We believe. VIC may lend our
selves to controversies and discus
slonS about creedS and church svs-
,cInS, but once let death invade our
nome circle and take from il one who
Is near and dear to US and ali our
conceits Of learning, all our theories
ana reasonings are silenced. and We
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BY HERBERT COREl.
7 TIE wouldn't like to do it him
- self, says Henry O'Malley.
II he were a housewife he

" self, says Henry OMalley.
II he were a housewife he
would not come home with
a dead fish sticking tail and ears
out of the market basket. Still less
! would ne care to spend the time that
might be given over to NAH h-jong In
performing an unofficial autopsy on
the animal with dull knife, from
| which he would. ..emerge with scales
! in his hair.
I'VE must make fish eating easy,
T he says "we Americans are like
that we like our luxuries. The
telephone, fiiTvers, sewing machines
vacuum cleaners, a. thousand other
! things are expressions of our effort
TO dodge the curse that was laid on
Adam. We've improved almost
| everything except the domestic
method of managing Fridays fish"
We have the best fish in the world,
SAYS the commissioner of the United
States bureau of fisheries, and more
of them than any other nation, but
until we can deal with them pain
lessly we will not eat our share. 9th
er less finicky na.ions regard fish
as a dietary standby. Visitors to
England get fried sole or boiled tur-
bot at dinner whether they want
them or not. Some sort of fish is al
most obligatory on the French table,
the ScandinavianS eat some kinds
raw. and the other European nations
have their fish complexes.
wi, fnstr Tor
pounds of fish each year, against one
hundred and seventy pounds of meat
per capita. That's wrong. But / 90
not blame the American housewife. I
would do just as she does, IL i had
to mess around in hot kitchen three
times a day"
Butt being a part OF his job to
popularize fish among our best peo-
ple-Mr O'Malley thinks the problem
has been solved. Fish are being "fil-
ietted" at the seaside, which is to say
that the best parts Of the fish are be-
ing removed. These are placed in
parchment paper bags, thoroughly
chilled, and shipped to inland points
The housework can put the little pa
per bag in her shopping bag
No MeSsiness, No Smell.
1T isn't messy" said o'Malley. mo
smell. No wetness-''
And when she gets home all she
has to do is to take it out of the bag
and cook it Or, if she prefers, she
can cook it right in the bag. The
French cooks have perfected that
method, and they are the best cooks
in the world. None of that rich sea-
side fragrance gets into the house at
all then-or into the hair
There is no waste, either" he
points out. What part of the fish
isn't filleted is made into fish meal
and other commercial products. This
latest bit of Difference to the house
wife's prefere nee for modernity and
calm is only a year or so old, but the
firms that are shipping the fish fllets
in paper bags have more than they
can do. 1 confidently expect to see
the day when almost all the fresh
fish sold on the American market
will be handled in this way. The
filleting may even be done at sea-"
OF course, O'Malley is a believer
in fish. He began as a boy with a
bent pin fishing in Vermont brooks.
Then he grew so interested that he
got a job as common laborer in a
Vermont fish hatchery. When the ap-
preparation ran out he returned to
his regular job as a stenographer at
the railway station, but when the
Evening star., 1924-04-20
states Work With Bureau.

In the inland waters the outlook is
better The waste from commercial
establishments is poisoning many
waters, but science is now recover
ing the valuable elements from much
OF this waste, to the betterment OF
hsh health. The various states, too
are, for the most part, co-operating
with tho bureau. New York, Penn
sylyania and Ohio are the leaders in
this. Where in the old days ten
mile drive to fishing hole was toe
much, a man now adays thinks moth
ing of il hundred mile run in his car
1t broadcns the area of needed pro
lection, but protection pays. Because
tho man always spends money some
where along the line. He cannot heIr
himself
II is worth while talking with the
commissioner. He tells OF tagging
fish in the effort TO learn their habits
No one knows where the salmon lives
at sea. although every one knows
that he always comes back to the
fresh waters in which he was born
y Aailey has discovered that fish need
vitamines, just as small boys do, and
so they are fed yeast in the Iabora-
tories. He is the boss Of the Alaskan
seal herds, and this spring branded
500 males, as though they were range
cattle. But his idea is
Sell FISH to the housewife. Make
fish eating easy
That will make sure of FISH prptec-
tion. Fish protection will insure a
permanent supply. Paper bags will
sell her the fish.
She is right" says o'MalIey. Dead
right Everything else is being made
easy for every one else. Why should
we pick on herr
/ almost forgot He is chunky,
snooth-faced, likes his job, is good
natured and laughs easily. But-he
has red hair.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
How Do You Take Your Ease.

How DO You Take Your Ease:
Surely the desire for ease is uni
versal, although the desire manifests
itself in different ways with different
groups of people. The day laborer
secures his ease by resting on his
shovel when no one is looking, or by
stealing a day to go fishing while
pretending to be out sick. His en-
ployer gets his ease from a luxurious
house and Limousine, and by going
to California or Florida in the winter.
Considered Statistically, the waste of
the employer is far greater than the
waste of his wage worker. OF course,
both conceal this desire for ease by
calling it needed rest"
Yes, when we stop and take our
bearings, we all must admit that we
are seeking money, attention. ease,
etc, largely because others are seek
ing them; or else we are seeking
these things because we believe they
will give US that something else
which we subconsciously desire. but
for which we grope in the dark.
Every man or woman who has Sc
cured money, attention and other ma
terial things knows only too Well
that they are mere empty shells. AS
ship is of use only for reaching
a port, so these material things are of
use only if they do give us that
full people really enjoy.
sign Posts That Lie.
was once travelling over the un-
settled portions of Florida seeking a
good location for a certain industry.
The requisites were a railroad june
ton, good high land and a few hon
est people. Therefore I visited every
railroad junction in central Florida.
It was soon evident that nothing
could be told by the railroad name of
the station. pleasant View" was
found to be in swamp: "Greenfield'
was found to be sand bank; Or
angeland" was in a district which
constantly had frosts. Several rail-
road functions visited had only a
sign corresponding with the name on
the time table, without living soul
within miles.
1t is the same with life. One can
not Judge a person by the clothes he
wears. Because one appears to have
wealth it is no proof he is wealthy;
and because he is wealthy is no rea-
c0n he is happy. "AIl that glitters is
not gold'' is an old but very true saying.
Appearances are deceitful' is an
other saying, tried and true. The
proof of the pudding is in the eating
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Real Workers i'm the National Capital

if fish pirate outside took the other
half, you'd gay:
'Aw, what's the use? The fish are
| not being saved. This bird is making
a sucker out of me
! Sand you would do your best to
take them All before the pirate did.
Either way the fish lose"
, The chances are that the bill that
Secretary Hoover of the Department
! Of Commerce has asked for will be
made into a law. That will make
sure of the supply. and the paper
bags will do the rest.
Will Aid in Price StnbiIizatIon.
The paper bags, too, will facilitate
distribution, so that the most thor
oughly inland town in the United
States can have fresh fish on its
breakfast tables at a decent price.
The bags will save the professional
fishermen, who have been having hard
shedding lately. for they will permit
the price to be stabilized. In Mr.
O'Malley's annual report he tells of
one catch of mackerel selling at rs
cents a pound and another at cents.
Paper bags, thorough chilling and
waste utilization viii put fishing on
a business basis.
Just now it is the biggest gamble
in the world"
The worst danger to American fish
is in the pollution of the waters. OIL
burning steamships pump out their
bilges and the oil destroys the eggs
of those fish that come inshore to
spawn. This includes the shad, which
is about the sweetest fish there is,
In fact, the shad is about gone. Yet
this poisoning of the waters can be
prevented. But law is needed for
it, and then the enforcement Of the
law
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Waste in Farm Marketing
In u. S. Could Be Eliminated

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BY HENRY w. BUM.

(The following is a brief summary
of the most important news of the
world for the seven days ended April
1s.)
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

HE founder of Armour & Co. of |
Chicago, +. d. Armour, was a |
very remarkable man. He had |
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Allies Want Understanding.
But Germany Woos Trouble

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Thousands of Rich Germans
Travel and Spend Lavishly

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Question of Security.
Meantime the discussions as to
French security are proceeding and II
. - becoming clearer and clearer that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Mellon win Not ResIun.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April AT
never considered a thought Of resig.
nation" Andrew w. Mellon, secretary
OF the treasury, said here today,
speaking on his letter to the Presi.
dent, which caused Mr.. Coolidge to
rebuke the senate for its investiga,
ton into the treasury department.
"Of course, there are circumstances
under which any man would be
obliged to resign, but never init
mated that ! would quit" he said.
Secretary Mellon arrived here TO
attend a banquet OF the Pittsburgh
chamber Of commerce held in his
honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Zinoviev Reviews Main Points of Difference

telling us not to forget how necessary
it is to come to an understanding with
Trotzky, if we are to avoid disastrous
results. l must tell the Polish com
rades candidly that If they have
thought to impress us with such a
love letter, they are quite on the
wrong track. 1t may be impolite to
say SO, but the pious hopes expressed
in the letter have not made any i'm
preston on us whatever. 1t would
have had more effect If the letter had
stated: You are wrong in this or that
point, this or that must be corrected.
This would have been criticism, but
it would have made an impression
on us.
We are fully prepared to give any
Party full information at any time as
to the steps we take. The parties
have a right, as the international, to
intervene, but not until they have ex-
amined all arguments, documents and
standpoints. Where this is not done,
any attempt at instructing our Party
is not only lost labor, but is an actual
support OF Trotzky. Comrade Varsky
has explained that the Polish Com
munists are by no means on Trotzky's'
side, but are opposed to him, as they
are old Bolsheviki Very good; but
all the same they have lent their aid
to Trotzky and Radek. Three weeks
ago Comrade Radek prophesied at a
local students meeting, that the Ger
man party would in the first place
declare itself to be against us, the
majority, and that in the second
place Comrade Varsky had promised
that the Polish party would protest
against the false leadership Of the
Comintern. One part of this prophesy
has come true. The central of the
Polish Communist Party, without CIV
ing us hearing, without examining
the arguments and documents, has
sent us letter which is practically
an Intervention in favor of Trotzkys
fraction. can only call this support
ing fractionism. Comrade varsky, we
shall reply to your letter, and shall
explain our standpoint to the Polish
Communist workers; and 1 wager
hundred to one that the Communist
proletariat Of Poland, which has
fought side by side with us for
twenty years, will decide in our favor,
in favor of the Leninian core of the
Party. 1t will not be the diplomacy
of Radek and Varsky even aided by
Valecki, which will convince the
workers of the Polish party; we shall
do this. Those who have committed
this error should hasten to repair it,
and the quicker the better.
Lies Spread.
The German comrades are equally
disquieted, and are asking: What is
to be the end of this affair? How
will social democracy react upon it?
The bourgeois press is already engag-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
HUDSON TUNNEL
SAND HOGS REBEL
AGAINST bends"
Strike After 48O Cases
Of Collapse
tsy The Federated Press

NEW YORK, April IA. Five
hundred members of the Compressed
Air Workers Union, commonly known
as sandhogs, have walked out
and tied up work on the
the new vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson River here in protest against
working conditions. Their action fol-
lows blowout in the tunnel when SO
of their number narrowly escaped
death April 3. On April s and 8 SO
men had to be removed to the emer-
gency hospital because of working too
long under terrific air pressure. Since
the work on this job began 4SO cases
of the bends" have resulted.
The walkout is also a demonstration
in favor of remedial legislation now
before the state legislature at Albany
Which is not expected to pass due to
opposition of the city administration
and the contractors.
The scale Of hours is fixed by the
air pressure under which the men
work. Most of the men work eight
hours, but on varying shifts; six hours
for pressure from 20 to 80 pounds,
four between 81 and 35, three between
So and 40 pounds, and one hour be-
tween 46 and so pounds. The proposed
bill would cut the working day to
from four to six hours. Under pressure
over 35 pounds shifts would be limit
ed to one hour.
Wages range from 81 to $3.50 a day.
All the men on the job are out, but
are expected to return to work follow.
ing the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
T innish Branch At
Worcester Holds
A Big Celebration
BY II. PURo.

WORCESTER, Mass, April IA
Over 500 people attended at the open.
ing celebrations Of the new hall of
The Finnish Branch here. Speakers
were comrades William MARTHA and
Vilho Boman in Finnish and profess
sor Arthur Calhoun from Brookwood
Labor College, who was visiting in
Worcester.
The program included the five-act
play "Mooloch", which took all Sat
urday evening. Sunday afternoon the
program was given by Young Work
ers League, consisting of a speech by
Comrade Ealonen, youngest member
Of Editorial STAFF of Eteenpain, Fin
nish Daily, recitations, singing solos,
Violin and piano solos and orchestra
playing.
The main program Of the evening
was given Sunday evening, when
MARTHA and Boman spoke. A big
singing chorus of the Finnish Branch
inspired the audience with its revolu-
ionary songs. Enthusiasm was very
high.
Many new members Joined the
Workers Party. Is "a
The new building, in which the Et-
eenpain printing plant, business and
editorial Offices are housed, cost over
100000. The financial income from
celebration was over fifteen hundred
dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

ed upon a savage agitation, and Is
spreading the most unheard Of lies
abroad. This is true. Thus the
French bourgeois press, for instance,
has already reported splits in the Red
Army, risings Of the whole army
against the Central Committee, and
similar nonsense.
We need not tell you that disagree
ments in the Party are no source of
pleasure to us. Trciy it is no pleas
ure to hang about at meetings day
and night, as l have to do at present.
But it cannot be helped. There are
times when fundamental differences
Of opinion in the Party have to be
fought out openly, and we are now
passing thru one of these periods.
At the moment, this present struggle
is practically over. Its product is as
follows: If the minority insists on
continuing the fight, its present un-
favorable position will become worse
from day to day. But there are many
indications permitting us to hope that
the greater part of the minority, in.
GLIDING Radek, are beginning to
grasp the significance Of taking up
arms against our Central Committee,
especially with the most frivolous ar
guments.
Examine Evidence Carefully.
If the International is ready to
help us to smooth out our quarrel, we
shall heartily welcome such aid. Our
federal Party conference will take
place in few days. 1t is very i'm
portant that the executive be repre-
sented at this conference. Naturally.
preliminary consultations are desir-
able. We are prepared to arrange
these at any time We are express
lnternationalists, and ready not only
to hear the opinion of every section
Of the International but to accord
every opinion the most careful con-
siderations. But we beg you not to
permit your Judgment to be influ-
enced by your sympathies, but the
feeling which many of our best
friends among the comrades of our
brother parties express when they
say that they feel equal love for both
sides. But in political matters, in
questions decisive for the fate of the
revolution our slogan must be:
Amusic Plato, sed magis amicus veri-
tas! Plato is our friend, but the
truth goes before Plato! In short.
You must first examine into the true
reasons of the Party crisis.
Examine fairly and conscientionsly.
without regard to your sympathy or
friendship for this or that leading
eomrade of the Russian Communist
Party, and you will all be on our
side. We have no doubt whatever
but that thoro examination into all
reasons and counter-reasons will en-
able you to arrive at mature and
well-considered judgment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Banks Money Missing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April A.
Henry C. Flower, president of the FL
deity Trust Company, announced
that an official statement concernig
printed reports Of 100000 discrep-
ancy in accounts of the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company
would soon be given out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
False Judgments.

One more point, comrades. We beg
you, before you form a final judg-
ment, to make thoro study of the
most important documents concerned.
accentuate this, because one OF our
best sections, the Polish. has pre-
fersed to act otherwise. Instead of
first studying the material and hear
tng the disputants, the Polish party
hastens to favor us with love letter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
tear
Are you SeiccOnsciOas
about the impression
you make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
i 70 do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
Notwithstanding that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
eareless--fhr festh.
Notice today how you, yourself.
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth are
not well kept they at once become a
liability.
Lisfsrins Tosfh Paste eisass fssfk Hsw
ray. A. last Ger ehssiisfJ kops 6i,cevsrvfs
poifshfHf fnersdisHf fhof rsaily eissns gtfk-
eaf ,eTsfehisf fks sssmsi--s di6Iesh probis@
finally soipsd.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only rs cents; at your drug
gist's.-LamberfP hsrmdeal Co., SainS
LoriJ. u. S. Il.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02

hogan were calling on their cousin
Mrs. Rosa Good one day of last week
at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Cook of Athens
were guests last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Fletcher on their return home they
were accompanied by Mrs. Cook s
grandmother, Mrs. Helen NJ. French,
who has been visiting for a few
weeks with Mr.. Fletchers folks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Anderson and
son Roland We're in Gardiner last
Sunday where they were guests of
Mr.. Anderson's brother Clarence An
derson. who accompanied them home
and will assist for a few days digging
potatoes.
The Oak Hill Club will meet with
Mrs. Edwin Haines, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 8th. having been postponed this
week on account of members wishing
to attend the fair at Smithield.
Coleman Clark of Norridgewock
passed Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conley.
Miss Virginia Crosby, teacher of
Oak Hill school is boarding with MIR.
and Mrs. w. G. Fletcher.
o. e. Taylor took two five weeks old
pigs to town one day last week which
when weighed tipped the scales at
fifty-four pounds
Lesime Parodis returned to his
home in Hartland last Sunday after
assisting o. X. Packard for three days
Mrs. Lillian Pattee is working in
h. 80 at Il nf.ly
this fall.
Allen Fish is at present employed
on the Cony Russell farm.
DODLIN DISTRICT
Mrs. Wallace Morrow was a caller
on Mrs. Georgia McIntire Sunday af-
ternoon
The farmers in this vicinity are very
busy picking their sweet corn.
Mrs. Ella Sandford has gone to Bos-
ton to visit her daughter and sister,
Mrs. Sabin Dunton of North New
Portland has been visiting her niece.
Mrs Alice Beane.
Walter Beane has finished his work
on the river drive and has been help
ing Fred Tobey pick his corn.
NORTH NORRIDGEWOCK
Charles Trench is improving we
are glad to hear.
Alan Hoar of Kineo vicinity was
home with his family over Sunday.
We are glad to see the Dole Ever
EFT place which was recently pur-
chased by H. Smith, so soop occupied
Ed Laughton. and wife land two
children, Abesha Laughton, hia faith