davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Nutrition NUGGETS.
Copyright, 1924.)

:. A very good Summer beverage may
be made by combining a glass of iced
water with a tablespoonful of fruit
vinegar.
When flavor for q beverage or
other product is synthetic, that is,
manufactured rather than natural.
the housewife need not be afraid Of
dangerous compounds. While not
possessing the special value Of fruit
fiavors, these manufactured fiavors
are perfectly wholesome. Care must
be taken. however. to use fruits
which are plainly labeled rs to their
Some of tho choicest among the
bottled waters contain very little
mineral matter. Whether or not this
is to, be desired depends on circum-
bottled water acquaint yourself with
she chemical analysis OF the brand
chosen.
Barley sugar is the term applied to
sss.a se aas suSsr ssrr.s. which has has been
melts.. 10 light brown and becomes
very brittle. The caramel 10 the
next stage reached in the heating Of
Of $50 degrees F. Both of these
sugars are popular in the manufac-
sugar, and calls for temperature
tionery.
Honey contains from to 8 per
cent Of sugar that IL capable Of
crystallixing. the remainder being
made up Of two other forms Of
sugar. The flavor of honey depends
very much on the type of Towering
from which It 10 obtained. White
clover has most delicate flavor,
while buckwheat gives q very strong
taste.
When cooking beets be careful not
to waste any. more than Is necessary
Of the nourishment. II care il taken
not to break tho skin and not to cut
the root, the loss may be minimixed.
In cooking okra do not use iron,
copper or brass utensils, since these
will dfscolor the beverage. The
green parts may be cooked and
served after the manner Of asparagus.
AZ long ago as 1863 writer's includ-
ed the names Of IS plants in any list
Of salad plants. While II In not ad-
visable to make our list of equal
length, it - to our advantage to
include as many Of the crisp green
plants as may be easily procured.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
The Appropriate Shoe.

So much of the attractiveness Of a
costume depends upon the shoes worn
with it that any discussion of the
subject of shoes would be amiss that
did not say something about the fit
ness Of the shoes as well as the fit.
For morning wear, oxfords are the
correct thing, with medium toes and
Cuban or military heels. The dull
calfskins are very appropriate for
everyday shoes, and the Russian and
tan and mahogany are popular for
sport and walking shoes.
Shoes for sports or walking are of
the "brogue" type, with low heels
and either leather or rubber soles
Informal afternoon wear with
rather dressy street clothes calls for
strapped pumps, slippers high in cut,
or pumps with colonial tongues. Pat
ent leather, black calf or kid and
black or colored suede are the ac-
cepted materials. Heels may be me-
dunn high and slender. For formal
afternoon wear, for teas, receptions
and other festive occasions, strapped
and openwo-k slippers are correct,
and they may have Spanish or Louis
XIV heels. The materials may be
black satin, patent leather, black
suede or combinations of colored
suede and kid.
VI SfcHIHB wear, Shippers ana
pumps are appropriate-satins in
black, white or colors to match the
gown, silver and gold cloth, brocade,
white and colored kid, black patent
leather and bronze, to harmonic
with the dark costume.
Patent leather is probably the most
popular of all types of semi dress
shoe.
The high heel has been relegated
more and more to the party slipper
and formal dress shoe, where the
harm it might inf1ict is negligible.
since 1t is not worn constantly, nor
for long at a time. A very high heel
for general wear, for street, bust
ness, school, or for the home during
household business" hours is now
decried by practically every one as
evidence of poor taste.
Il never buy pair of shoes with
out having in mind the suit or dresses
to be worn with them, and 1 take care
to see that the texture of the shoes
corresponds with the texture of the
clothes" says one woman who has
Evening star., 1924-09-08

This afternoon I was playing with
the fellows and me and Puds Simkins
started to wawk home on account of
1t getting late, and Puds peeked err
round the corner saying, G WIZ,
there's my mother standing at the
frunt door looking for me. G, tell
you wat, you go up and tawk to
her and keep her out there a vile SO
Ill have time to run erround and
sneek in the back way, and then wen
she comes back way, house agen Ill
be in the dining room sitting at my
place alreddy.
And he started to run erround the
back way and / went up to keep his
mother out there by tawking to her
vile, saying, Is Puds in, Mrs. Sim
kins?
No he izzent and that Jest the trub-
BILE, he's bin late for his dinner 3
times this week and this makes the
4th, and Id jest like to catch him
coming along now so I could martch
him in by the ear, Mrs. Simkins sed
Ware do you think he is? 1 sed.
Ask me something easy, ware do
you think he is? Mrs. Simkins sed,
and / sed, Wen, now? Not wunting
to tell a lie by saying 1 dident know
and not wunting to tell the truth by
saying about half ways up the alley.
anu MIS- olInRlnS sea, wen, tnereS no
use letting my own dinner get cold,
l Suppose.
And she started to go in, me saying,
o, wait a minnit, Mrs. Simkins.
WY, wat is it watts a matter? Mrs.
Simkins sed terning erround agen. Me
not saying enything on account of
still thinking wat to say, and she sed,
Well, I'm waiting? and 1 sed. 1 got a
messidge for you, and she sed. A
messidge, my goodniss. it's not about
Charles, isit? Charles being Pudses
name at home, and Mrs. Simkins sed,
Well. wat are you standing there
gawking about? Well? Is it about
Charles?
Nam! Yes nam, 1 sed, and she sed.
o my goodniss, o deer. something
dredful has happened to Charles, o
goodniss. Wich jest then Pudses
father called from the dining room,
Come in, mother, he's in heer feeding
his face a mile a minnit.
Jest wait till I get a hold of him,
Mrs. Simkins sed. And she quick
went in and slammed the door and /
got home late myself and got fearse
lecture.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Belts Among Smart Accessories
by MARY MARSHALL.

A suit or separate skirt likewise
calls persistently for wide belt.
In spite Of the long tunic blouse and
the MILDLY type Of blouse. many young
women are getting back to the blouse
that tucks in the suit waistband. A
very wide leather belt placed rather
low at the waistline, SO that the
top just tops the top of the skirt
band. produces a straight, boyish
outline that gives much satisfaction.
The sketch gives an idea of some
new belts offered by the shops at the
present time. The figure presents a
beige kasha frock trimmed with ap-
pliqued brown suede, and with 1t Is
worn a wide brown suede belt with
q huge gilt buckle.
Above this are three belts, upper
most one of openwork green suede
appliQued on tan leather, a belt made
Of narrow bands of black patent
leather, held together with colored
beads and a bead buckle. and a hand
painted kid belt shaded from orange
to red. Below the figure Is green
leather belt with wide gold edge.
fastened with gold buttons; white
kid edged with brown. and red and
white pleated leather belt.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-08
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND FL. ALLEN.

won a reputation for always being
well dressed. Have you often no.
tlced how fine kid and patent Leather
seem to correspond with the texture
Of silk dress; or the soft, mapped
surface of suede with the smooth
doWny duyetyns, marvella and such
materials; while dresses Of heavy
Woolen, such as cheviot. tweeds and
serges. seem to demand shoes of
sturdy leather, usually dark tar.
brown or black?"
The point is that heavy shoes are
no more in keeping with an afternoon
frock than dancing slippers with q
tramping costume. The shoes-leath-
er, texture, color and whether hfgh
or low-should depend upon the gen
eral effect of the costume as a whole.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
AMAZE YOUR
FRIENDS WITH
YOUR COMPLEXION

Do you want clear, fresh, glow
ing skin-free from even the
slightest trace of pimples or
| blackheads? You can have il
easily. And so quickly that your
friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance. Simply
take Ve-Lak-two tablets with
each meal. Then watch the re-
suits. Before you know it, every
pimple and blackhead will have
disappeared and you will have a
clean, youthful. velvety skin-the
kind that is envied by every one.
Fe-Lak supplies your system with
certain vital .lements-the very
elements neeCsd to keep your skin
beautiful You won't believe what
wonderful change it can bring
in your complexion until you try
it. Recommended and sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all other
good druggists. Ve-Lak Company,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Hurry up, Billy" called Mrs. Cut
out.
Yes, mother" answered Billy, and
went on fixing his tie.
Il think you're beginning to grow
up" sighed Mrs. Cut-out. You take
twice as long to get dressed for
school as you used to-
Il like to look clean," answered
Billy proudly. I'm monitor in our
room. 1 help the teacher take up pa
pers, and lots of things"
We'll, run along, or the monitor is
going to be late" laughed Mrs. Cut
out. Billy ran for his coat and cap.
Billy has yellow hair and very pink
cheeks. He is wearing = white
blouse, tan tie and tan knickers and
hose. with brown shoes. After you've
cOlored him, mount him on Light
weight cardboard and cut him out.
(Copyright 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Cafe Parfait.

Mix half q cupful Of strong coffee
with one pint Of cream. Sweeten to
taste and place the bowl in q pan Of
ice. When the sugar is dissolved and
the cream chilled, whip and take OF
the froth into q strainer placed over
a pan. Place the pan in ice to keep
the cream cold. Pack q mold In ice
and salt, and when the whipped
cream is drained, pack it into the
mold. The liquid cream which drains
through may be whipped again. Be
careful to have no liquid cream in the
mold. Cover the mold and let stand
for about three hours in ice and salt.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Peter Tries Flattery.
The fiatterer who doth persist
Finds very few who can resist.

1t popped into Peter Rabbits head
that it had been long since he had
been over to the Smiling Pool and
paid his respects to Grandfather Frog
This will never do." said Peter.
This will never do at all. Grand
father Frog will think I have forgot
ten him. and I wouldn't have him
think that for the world. I'll go over
there right away"
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Walnut Marguerites.

Beat two eggs slightly, add one
cupful of brown sugar, half a cupful
of flour, one-thfrd teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of baking
powder. and one cupful Of finely
chopped English walnuts. Fill patty
tins two-thirds full, placing half q
nut meat in the top Of each. The
small sized tins are preferable. Bake
for about Is minutes in a moderately
hot oven.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
English Saucer Puddings.

Mix two rounding tablespoonfuls
each Of -four and Of powdered sugar.
Add three well.beaten eggs and one
cupful Of milk. This Is enough to
serve three persons. Grease three
saucers, half all them with the mix
ture, and bake in hot oven for about
20 minutes. When slightly cooled. re-
move from the saucers, cut In half,
and spread q thin layer Of any pre-
ferred preserve on each half and close
again.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Nutmeg Pudding Sauce.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
add one good tablespoonful of flour
and tWo-thirds of a cupful of sugar
When thoroughly mixed, add gradu
any one cupful of boiling water and
cook until it thickens, adding nutmeg
for q seasurIns
Evening star., 1924-09-08
HOW 1T STARTED
The Key Ring.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The modern key ring on which dan
gle perhaps six or a dozen slim metal
keys is survival of the days when
the world moved more slowly, when
the details of daily living were primi-
tive and unhandy compared to the
marvels of science and invention to
which we have fallen heir.
Keys were originally made of wood
the large, heavy instruments need
ed to manipulate the clumsy contrap-
tions that were the first locks. At
one time cotemporary keys were so
ponderous that they were carried on
mems shoulders. And through many
later periods of development there
was still no tucking them away in
the pocket, in the purse or in the
glove! So they were made with a
ring at the upper end which could be
swung on the finger. Subsequently
came separate rings which would hold
more than one key. And with the
gradual improvement in locks and
keys came notifications of the key
to the modern example!
Copyright, 1924
The last census reported 1,758,303
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Some fashions are established with
out the cachet OF the great French
or American designers. 1t would. in
fact. be interesting to see how fire.
quently a striking turn in fashion
is the result of general really
spontaneous desire on the part of
women here, there and everywhere.
Take belts, for instance. They are
practically ignored by the French
Evening star., 1924-09-08

open-work green suede appIiqued on
leather belt worn with tan frock; belt
Of narrow bands Of black patent leather
held together with colored beads and
fastened with bead buckle, and hand
painted kid belt shaded from orange
to red. Brown suede belt with large
gilt buckle worn with beige kasha
frock, which 10 trimmed with appI-
qued bands Of brown suede; green
leather with wide gold edge, fastened
With gold buttons; white kid edged with
brown, and red and white plated
leather.
dressmakers in their recent "open-
ings." Yet for all that there is a
growing demand for separate belts
in every place where women take an
interest in clothes. The young girl
who has wearied of the straight con-
tour of a tubular, beltless frock of
a few months ago shops about for
a belt, which she wears slightly be-
low the so-called normal waistline.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Prices realised On Swift Il Conn
pany sales Of carcass beef in Washington. ID.
C., for week ending Saturday. September q
1894, on shipments sold out, ranged from SOY
cents to 17.60 cents Per pound And averaged
1A.5E selts Per peunds-Adysrtsee ~
Evening star., 1924-09-08

One mother says:
This play gives my large, clumsy
child splendid hip and leg muscle de-
velopment and good balance. She
stands erect, hands on hips, back and
knees straight, weight of body on
ball of right foot. Then she swings
the left leg backward, transferring
the weight ito the left foot To
swinging music she springs from one
foot to the other, slowly at first, then
gradually increasing the speed.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-08
PRUNE PIE.

Wash the prunes thoroughly.
soak overnight and cook In
the same water until the stones
can be removed readily. To l
pint Of the stoned prunes add 2
teaspoons of lemon juice, "
cup of sugar and / teaspoon of
flour. Line q pie plate with
paste, fill with the prunes, COW
er with a top crust. having
slit for the steam to escape,
Evening star., 1924-09-08
CORN CHOwDER.

Cut up two slices of fat pork.
fry out, take out scraps and
throw away. Cut up l good
onion and brown in fat, then
add raw potatoes cut up. pep
per and salt to taste. Add l
quart of water. When this
comes to a boil add 1 can of
corn. Now add 1 quart Of milk
and / tablespoon of butter.
When II boils again 1t is ready
to serve.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

A woman Is chairman Of the Lon
don Education Committee.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

The last census reported 1,75S,303
widowers in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
EGGS ON TOAST.

Allow / egg to each slice OF
bread. Toast carefully until dry
through. Separate whites OF
eggs from the yolks and leave
yolks in the shell until wanted.
Beat whites stiff but do not
dry, and add a little salt. But
ter the toast and dip quickly
in hot water. Arrange the
whites in the shape of nests on
the bread and slip a whole yolk
in each hollow. Put butter,
pepper and salt on each and
bake in a hot oven for two or
three minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
MILITANTS' CONFAB
FOR FOSTER, GITLOW
TO Be BIG SUCCESS

Reports received today at the
Foster campaign headquarters In
dictate that there will be an enthu-
siastic attendance and response at
the conference of mIlltants called
for Sunday, Sept. %, at 2 p. M, at
the Labor Lyeeum, 243 E. e4th ST.
This conference is a part of Fosters
local campaign In New York. In
quiries and credentials are pouring
in daily from trade unions, fraternaI
organizations of every kind, Work.
ers Party and Young Workers
League branches, and other left
wing organizations. Sunday confer
enee is taking on more and more Of
a proIetarlan character. II Is mark
ed by the utter absence Of any mid
die class or non-worker elements.
This is typical Of the kind OF Sup
port Foster and Gitlow are getting
thruout the country.
That the Workers Party candi-
dates are making an appreeiable
dent in the LaFoIIette campaign is
indicated clearly by the repeated
and urgent calls for funds which the
LaFoIIette forces have been forced
to issue recently. These appeals
have been issued by Sam eompers,
Herman Ekern, Abe Twin, the Gen.
host Of others who have their
fingers in the LaFoIlette pie. II is
rumored however, that the response
TO these many appeals Is both slug
gsh and weak. The slogan every
where seems to be, mot a cent, not
a vote for LaFollette. Forward with
the Workers Party Forward with
Foster and Gltlow."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
PHILADELPHIA
Party Activities

Philadelphia party activities show great
Roadway during September.
Our Foster meeting, at which over 1000
workers were present, was a 'demonstra-
ton OF what our party can do when IL
gets on the Job.
The campaign for new members has
reached the mark OF 40 for this month
including new Italian branch Two
other inactive branches have reorganized
and are functioning satisfactorily.
tributed TO date and $1,000 more are on
the way. The campaign committee has
set 100000 for Philadelphia and is maxi
Ing detailed arrangement for. a 10000
issue OF the Philadelphia Edition OF the
DAILY WORKER for the Gltiow meeting
for October "a.
Our open air meetings are growing in
size and number and the literature sales
lowing open air meetings are arranged
for this week:
Friday, Sept. 2e.
Marshall and Grard Ave.
goth 81. and Huntington Ave.
Saturday, Sept. 27.
42nd 81. and Leidy Ave.
Orleans st. and Kensington Ave.
Hope ST: and Allegheny Ave.
10th and Poplar SITS.
18th and Ritner SITS.
The enlarged Industrial committee has
outlined the policies and activities for
thu. Fall and Winter with all reasons TO
believe they will be carried out. The Cen
trail English branch at a fully attended
meeting elected all new officers and
rolled up It's sleeves for some real work.
The educational committee is making
plans 70 conduct n school and an Open
Forum
A general membership meeting Is called
for Wednesday, October /, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the report and the de-
munist International. The meeting will
tako place at 62i York Ave. Distribution
OF party platforms will follow tho meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
GARY PLANS TO KEEP SLAVES TAME

RESENT POWER, WILL MAKE 1T
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT NO
EXCUSE is OFFERED FOR ATTACK
ON THE PART OF THE MEN WHO
ARE EMPLOYED THEY WILL BE
DOING SOMETHING FOR THEIR
COUNTRY WORTH WHILE"
Later, when Gary's paternalism was
in full swing and when he was reap
ing millions Of dollars out Of his
slaves in war time profits, Gary said
at meeting Of the presidents of the
subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel corporation in 1919:
above everything else satisfy your
men if you can that your treatment
of them is fair and reasonable and
generous. Make the steel corporation
good place for them to work and
live. Give them Fairgrounds and
parks and schools and churches, pure
water to drink, opportunity to keep
clean, places of recreation, enjoyment,
rest, TREATING THE WHOLE
THING AS A BUSINESS PROPOSE.
TION, DRAWING THE LINE so
THAT YOU ARE JUST AND GEN
EROUS AND AT THE SAME TIME
KEEPING YOUR POSITION AND
PERMITTING OTHERS TO KEEP
THEIRS, RETAINING CONTROL
AND MANAGEMENT OF YOUR
OWN AFFAIRS, keeping the whole
thing in your own hands,"
Purely Business.
Gary thus reveals that the paternal-
ism of the United States Steel corpor.
alton is purely business proposition,
designed to give the employees just
enough consideration to prevent them
from demanding a. living wage, but
giving them consideration only in
those things which increase the prof
its of the company and at the same
time buy the steel trust some cheap
and valuable advertising. Gary is.
sued orders that money wanted for
added safety devices would gladly be
advanced by the company to its yari.
Gus branches.
But the large number of accidents
in the Gary plant continue in spite of
the much-heralded safety campaign.
The steel corporation is forced to ad.
NIT these accidents in it's own pam
phlets. 1t is worthy of note that sta
tistics on accidents and violent deaths
within the Gary mills are not reveal
ed in the safety pamphlets of the com
pany.
They do, however, declare that,
Hand labor causes nearly one half
of all accidents" In this way they
try to place the blame for their &C.
cident and death rate upon "hand la
bor," and attempt to shift the respon-
sibility from their shoulders, where it
rightfully belongs They further ad.
nit that they have not decreased ac.
cidents to any appreciable extent in
spite Of all their safety" clustering,
and try to excuse themselves for the
accidents by declaring in Safety Bul
letin No. 10: "a majority of these &C.
cidents cannot be controlled by safe
ty devices and appliances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
ing or working conditions, start
a campaign which yields the
company millions Of dollars
worth of advertising at a small
outlay, and at the same time
strengthens the grip of the cor
poration on the lives of the
workers and increases the use
fulness of the employees to the
company.
The Gary School Plan.
Such a plan was followed in the
ballyhooing given the Gary school
idea, whereby the workers children
were taught semi-skilled trades which
would increase their value to the COM
pany, when they should have been
studying scientific and cultural cours-
es to broaden their intellect The
Gary plan was based on the false cap
italist psychology of such psycholo.
gists as Professor William McDougall,
whose theory of rigid grades of intel
lect out of which it is hopeless for
the average workers to climb, has
been discredited. But that did not
matter. Gary needed system which
would give him some advertisement
and at the same time give him docile
slaves, well-trained at an early age
to be his vassals in the steel mills.
So the campaign for the caste sys,
tenn in the schools was inaugurated.
A Saftey First Drive.
The latest campaign of the United
Steel corporation has been a Safety
First" drive, which makes the pre-.
tense of having the interests of the
workers at heart. Following the
spreading of red lettered signs thru.
out the plant pleading with the men
not to get hurt. and the printing of
numerous elaborate pamphlets prais-
ing themselves for printing these pam
phlets, the capitalist newspapers thru.
out the country began to commend
Gary for his benehcience to his EN-.
ployes.
But again in the safety campaign,
Gary was doing something which gave
his corporation a larger margin of
profit, and which cost him little, and
which was of no value to his EN-.
ployes.
Gary admits that his paternalism
toward his employees and his safety
campaign is a business proposition,
designed to keep down the class con-
scious and revolving spirit of the
working class. 81 want to tell you
gentlemen that in my opinion one of
the greatest questions for considera.
ton by the capitalists of America to.
day is the question of the treatment
of their employees" Gary said in a
speech to the iron and steel manufac.
turers of the country as far back as
1911. $50 AS TO MAKE 1T GER.
TAIN IN. THIS COUNTRY THERE
WILL NEVER BE ANY EXCUSE
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE
IDEAS OF THE ANARCHIST OR So
CIALIST. IF THOSE WHO REPRE-.
SENT CAPITAL, THOSE WHO REP.