davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

4915. Crepe de chine, taffeta or
wolfe could be used for this STYLE. It
is also good for Bingham, wool or cot
ton crepe, or challie.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 1, 2,
and years. A 4-year size requires
TX yard of 32-inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
i924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, lila
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE 10 PATTERN BUYERS--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern. department are fur
nished BY 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 TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii 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, 1924-11-10
LOSOVSKY TALKc TO RUSSIAN TRADE
UNIONISTS ON SITUATION IN CHINA
(By Rosta News Agency

MOSCOW, following part of the speech of A. Loov
president Of
Central
to he situation in China
developments affect
Republics only indirectly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Sold ooverment Informatlon.

The Spolansky mentioned in the
brief is the same Individual who has
been dishing out warmed-over fiction
about Reds" in the Chicago Daily
News and other capitalist papers.
IT is the same Spolansky who. when
in federal employ was selling govern.
ment information to the Thiel Detec-
tive Agency, at the munifcient sum
of s25 a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Your Union Meeting

Second Monday, Nov. 10, 1924.
No. Name of Local and Meeting Place
625 Boiler Makers, 1924 S. Halsted St
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Council, 1899 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board
s01 Brewery workers 1900 w. 2ist st.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
'ers, 90 w. Monroe ST.
: 5ss Butchers, Hebrew, 1920 w. Roose-
Cap Makers, 4oos Roosevelt Road.
50 carpenters zoss VI Madison St
ISL Carpenters, .2o4o W North Ave.
41s Carpenters. sos s. state st.
41o Carpenters, 1857 Clybourn Ave.
44S Carpenters, 222 N. w. St, Wauke-
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
2506 Carpenters, 1854 S. Halsted st.
IA Cigar Makers lex BID, 166 w.
c Westminster ON, st., 1850 R =. M asa5
Engineers (Marine), sol Capitol
Bldg.
400 Engineers. 4643 S. Halsted st.
$50 Engineers, $50 w. washington St.
629 Engineers, $50 w. Washington St.
Gas Engineers, Or. r., 24S3 w. Roose-
100 Engineers l d.oc.). 5000 w. North
50 Firemen and Enginemen, 5O5s
Wentworth Ave.
Firemen and Oilers, IT'S w, Wash.
i7144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog
Hall, Hinsdale, ILL.,
Hotel and Restaurant Empis Joint
T.. BID, 16e w. Washington, p. m.
50 Ladies' Garment, 32S W. Van Buren,
"A Lathers, us S. Western Ave.
444 Iongshoremen, 1855 n. Clark st.
Machinists Dis. Council, 113 S. Ash
Mouiders Conf. BID. 1ls s. Throop
i01 Painters, 1916 W. North Ave.
l47 Painters 10 w Adams St.
l94 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
,2s5 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave.
27s Painters, 2lS2 S. Kedzie Ave.
$50 Painters 20 w. Randolph st.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe-
45s Railway Carmen, $3.50 S. Ashland.
1862 Railway Carmen, SSth and Com
1852 Railway Carmen, s2d and Baiti-
more.
Railway Clerks Dis. Council, 1s5
w. Madison st.
276 Railway Clerks, 549 w Washing
s4a railway Clerks, 1s5 w. Madison st.
$40 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac
ramento.
695 Railway Clerks, 10Th and Drexel
7s1 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton Blvd.
ST. Railway Trainmen, 1900 w. North
Ave. $3.50 a. m.
1876 Retail Clerks, Van Buren, and
Ashland.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, s55
N. Clark st.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall, Room 7l3.
148 Signalmen, 2100 w. 51st St.
Switchmen. 1928 Collins ST., Joliet.
Ill
706 Transfers, 220 S. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League, l66 w.
Washington St., 1880 y. m.
$40 Typographical, $50 w. Washington
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
are at D. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
keep Up fight
TO WIN CASES
IN MICHIGAN
Await Decision of the
Supreme Court

Eugene v. Debs has just con-
tributed $500 to the Labor De-
Tense Council for the defense in
the Michigan cases, which he
recognizes as vital ito every
worker, regardless of affilia-
ton"
This is only one of a number
of contributions from Debs and
shows his keen interest in the
outcome Of the Michigan cases.
All contributions should be sent
to the Labor Defense Council,
1876 w. Washington St., Chica-
go, Ill.
Fate Of Cases in Balance.
The fate OF the Michigan cases is
now in the balance. No forther steps
can be taken until the Michigan SUI
preme court renders its decision on the
appeal of C. E. Ruthenberg. Then
viii be decided the dispositions of the
charges against William z. Foster
William F. Dunno and the 20 other
Communists indicted.
The Labor Defense Council has just
received the auxiliary brief of Attor
ney I. 2. Ferguson in the Ruthenberg
appeal; this brief is in reply to that Of
the prosecuting attorneys.
Ferguson emphasizes that practical
ly all of the so-calied evidence in the
Ruthenberg case was secured in VIC
lation Of the law calling particular at
tention to the unlawful seizure of
Ruthenberg's suit case.
An Arrest Without Warrant.
eve certainly do not admit" he
states, that this was lawful arrest.
AS already emphasized, It was an ar.
rest without warrant, based only on
the suspicion Of Spolansky and Shana
han that certain persons were present
whom they were seeking on some fed
eral charge Apparently the idea OF
violation Of the Michigan criminal
syndicalist statute was an afterthoi
based on the literature found at the
convention grounds. Unless the bare
presence of the arrested persons at
the Wolfskeel resort was a felony
because these persons were Commun-
lists and had been engaged in a party
convention = the October complaint
could not give color of legality to the
arrests and search made in August at
the instigation Of the department of
justice agents"
Sold Government Information.
M c,.e1....Y. .ts-s - 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
A PRETTY GOWN.

" 1881. Satin and embroidery are
vhere combined. This is good style
Nor faille, crepe or charmeen. The
sleev puff may be omitted.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 81,
ss, sS. 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. To make the gown for Ss
inch size as shown in the largo view
will require Az yards of plain ma
terial and Is inches Of embroidered
material 40 inches wide. With sleeve
puns " yard more OF the plain ma
terial is required. The width at the
foot is III yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO.DATE FALL a. WINTER
1924-1o25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, soft boiled eggs, buttefed whole wheat toast, fried green tomatoes with cream gravy. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of lettuce soup, croutons, stewed tomatoes, ginger bread, milk, tea. ..+
 Dinner-Boiled mutton, plain boil ed potatoes, creamed turnips, hearts of lettuce, fruit dessert, milk, coffee, brown bread and butter.
 Two tablespoons grapefruit juice slightly sweetened should be served to & four-year-old child about half an hour before he eats his breakfast He will not eat the fried green to- matoes and sauce.
 Serve one or two tablespoons of the fruit dessert without the whipp- ed cream to child under six.
 Fried Green Tomatoes
 Wash green tomatoes and cut a slice about 3-S inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and let stand with a weight over them for half an hour, Drain. Dip in fine cracker crumbs, egg slightly beaten and again ir crumbs and fry in butter. Brown first on one side and then on the other. Stir one or two tablespoons flour into butter left in pan, slowly add one or two cups of milk, stirr- ing constantly and serve sauce with tomatoes. ~-
 The tomatoes should be yer, green. not even half ripe.
 Cream of Lettuce Soup Two heads lettuce, 1-2 cup coarse
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

celery, ? sprigs parsley, small onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons butter, tablespoons four, 3 cups water, ? cups milk.
 Use outer leaves of lettuce and the solid stalk, saving the tender leaves for the dinner salad. Wash lettuce through several waters.
 Melt tablespoons butter in kettle and lettuce and simmer 10 minutes. Add onion peeled and sliced. celery cut in dice and water and cook for 20 minutes. Add salt and cook 10 minutes longer. Rub through puree strainer. Melt remaining but ter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly, and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Add vegetable stock and reheat. Serve with spoonful of whipped cream topping each plate.
 Combine diced peaches, apples, pears and white grapes with sugar and serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream. The fruit should be mixed and chilled for an hour before serving. This is an excellent quick dessert, using bits of fruit that might otherwise go beg ging.
 The hearts of lettuce should be dressed with oil and lemon mice, seasoned with salt and pepper and bit of sugar. Lemon juice is pre- ferable to vinegar. Vinegar retards digestion and has no food value, while lemon juice is rich in vltamins and has a tonic effect.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele aarriSons of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

hugged her grievance tightly again
 But I'm not going to stay in this house another day" she declared, | her voice sounding tho tremulous faIsetto note which with her is al- ways the precursor of tears, T shall go this very night to--"
 I held my breath for fear she would utter the same with which she always had finished this faml- far threat. For years whenever she has become angry at Dicky or me, Mother Graham has gone to the home of her daughter, Eliza beth Harrison, or threatened 10 go there. The fact that she never could stay more than week in her daughters house without a quarrel, never has made any difference In either threat or departure,
 But now Elizabeth Harrison lay beside her husband in distant cemetery, and though there were reasons why her relatives and best friends knew that it was better for her children that she was no lon ger in the world, yet that did not banish a certain horror from the situation which had just confronted her old mother.
 "I Love You!"
 "Oh,-oh." she gasped after a | If ell I never can go to Iisa's home again And Harriet is in South America Where can I go? There is no place on earth for me to lay my head,
 To any disinterested auditor whc 1 knew the facts, this vail was sim. ply a combination of temper and | hysteria, but I knew that unjust al it was to both Dicky and me, vel the misery behind the outburst wal for the moment very real, snd felt that l could not bear it. Ye what to do? From bitter eyper fence I knew that my appearance would only fan the flame of botf her wrath and her grief.
 My little lad solved the problem Drawing close to me, he pulled m! dress, and whispered fearfully:
 "Granzie feels so bad" he said "Ts it because I was bad to her Can I make her feel good again?'
 "Yes, if you run quickly, vol can," I whispered back. "Wher mother unlocks the door, run tt Granzie. put your arms around he neck and tell her you're sorry yol were a bad boy"
 I rose and unlocked the door, ant he ran past me swiftly. going m! instructions one better by breaking into a wall as bitter and high pitched as her own, as he threw hi' arms around 'her in tempest O childish grief and terror.
 "Granzie, Granzie" he shrieked Don't go away, Don't cry! I'll b' a good boy. l love you"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

"Oh dear." the funny looking WiIiywiggle said as he came to stop. "I cannot run any farther. I am not used to be a Willywiggle and I cannot work my legs properly and run as fast as the wooden hob by horse."
 And, of course, when the Willy wiggle stopped running, Raggedy Andy and the wooden horse stopped running too, for they did not wish 10 run away and leave the poor Willywiggie all alone.
 T spect you had better run along and leave me-" the Willywiggle said. For, when the Wizard catches up with us, l am sure that he will change all of you into Willywiggles! And, Willywiggles cannot have very much fun! I would much rather be a man as I used to be!'
 And that ie just why we shall stay with you." Raggedy Ann said as she and Walter jumped from the back of the wooden hobby horse, We will try and make the Wizard change you back into man again, so that you can so back to your nice, kind mama."
 oh, thank you" the Willywiggle said as he brushed the tears from his eyes, Maybe l can help you some day, tool"
 Anyway" the hobby horse said The Wizard is coming, am sure hear something humping upon the ground and it must be him on a horse"
 Let us all hide in these thick bushes" Raggedy Ann said. Then perhaps the Wizard will not see u' and will run right past" So the friends all hid in the bushes ant pretty soon here came the Wizart riding upon a wooden horse. Tho wooden horse looked something likt Raggedy Ann magical wooden horse only Raggedy Anns wooden horse was much prettier.
 They are right here sSmewhere!' the Wizards horse said as he cam' to a stop.
 What did you want to tell for?' Raggedy Ann asked as she came ou of the bushes. Tt isn't a bit fair l anyone tells where we are hiding! "Of course it is," the Wizard cried What do you spect ] have a magi cal wooden horse for it he can't hell me chase you and tell me where yol are hidden? Just tell me that please!"
 Anyway, it isn't fair" Ragged, Ann said. Did you hear us vel 'ready'?"
 How can you ask such silly ques tions?" the Wizard howled. q cam to capture you! Not to play game with youg
 Then if you are not playing spie' we will not play with yous Raggedy Ann said. ,"So you can jus turn around and run backbone! And before the Wizard could thin of a reply to make. his wooden hors turned around and carried the Wiz ard right back home.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Q4!pOO!SEyEIT MIN 4 AE;R!CA A!;!!s,!!::Aze ,E HW;Robe@fll el fI01an |
byWROb0TIOTdn
O 1924 MIA Service. INC.

That same evening there was ari- other big dinner party at MT Knowles house, and the king Of Uganda and his regent were present.
 On the following morning, Colonel Roosevelt accompanied Capt. W. F. s. Edwards, the inspector general of police for East Africa and Uganda, and MT. Knowles to inspect The Kampala police station.
 We returned to lunch with MT. Knowles, and, after the meal was over, prominent Indian resident of Kampala and deputation of h. dian merchants arrived to present Colonel Roosevelt with some mag nificent ivory curios and Congo knives, as a small token of their re- gard for him.
 The day before Christmas Eve, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit rode off on their mules-,horses had been discarded in Uganda owing to the bad climate-on the first lap of their long jungle-land journey.
 CHAPTER XxlV.
 Through Uganda to Hoima
 I had arranged to follow on the morning of Christmas Day. But when the day dawned there was such very heavy rainstorm that I had to postpone my departure until the afternoon. So I did not leave Kampala until two days after the ex- petition had started off; I hoped to overtake it by making forced
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
ON HEALTH---
 PROPER EXERCISE

When you start out on an exer- else campaign your first thought should be how much can I under take? There should be set mini mum and maximum gradually worked up toe
 Thus cautioned MT. Mann's physi- cal director.
 Possibly good program to write on your cuff would be something like this at the start:
 Upon rising go through 10 min
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
!a4hQe elan8ZeA

simply because, through chain Of unfortunate circumstances, the man had brought her home from down. town one cold, drizzly night in his limousine.
 The murder trial was a sensational one, and the defense tried to make out that the murdered man and Mabel were lovers. But just to look at her, Sally,( you would know that could not be.
 will be glad if MT. Prescott does come over here and take the plant over, for l am sure you will come with him, and then you will be such a help 10 reinstate Mabel in the eyes of the world Poor girl, she says her own sex have simply stretched her on the rack of torture, and fhat she has not a woman friend. ] have told her that you are not that kind of a woman, Sally, and that l know you will love her as soon as you have seen her.
 1 am almost sure that MT. Hamil- ton is no better In fact, 1 think he grows a little weaker every day, and although as his private secretary am virtually managing here, and have been ever since he was taken | ill. I will be very glad if someone else comes in to take some of the re- sponsibility and hard work away 1 from me. Mabel complains that am working much too hard, and that | l never have a day off except Sun- day to be with her. When we go anywhere of an evening l am usually so tired that the moment l have eaten my dinner I want to go tc sleep.
 She says when she marriee agair she wants to have a husband whc will play around with her. Pooi child, l think she has never hat much happiness, and am going tt try and give it 10 her.
 You probably know a good dea about this new business deal. l wisl you would write me about 1t; anc above all else, be sure and writ Mabel a little note telling her vol are glad to see me in love an' happy-for to tell the truth; dear,
 think she is just little jealous 0 VOL. You and l both know she neet
 not be. Sincerely yours Ia JIM. l Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Because 1t S ALL trsn 4 Wwssrs, cleans and purifeS shs intestine. Like nature. 1t asts naturally. It makes tho intestine funetior rsgu. larly.
 Eat 1t every dsy--twa .ablespoon. fuls--in chronic eases, vita every meal. Eat it with milk q. cream. Sprinkle 1t over other osrsalc, Geek it with hot cereals Enjoy t iu those wonderful recipes given on every pack. ago.
 The flavor of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is delicious. It is cfisp, nut-like. Quito different from ordinary brans, which arc 50 unpalat- able. Kellogg's Bran Is made in Battle Creek and served by tho lead. ing hotels and clubs everywhere. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Letter from JamesConton to Sally
 A.In..41.. Continued

Letter from JamesContlon to Sally
 Atherton, Continued.
 Don't jump at the conclusion, Sally, that have been making love tc a regular married woman. Mabel Carter has not lived with her hus- band for more than two years. It is one of the greatest tragedies l ever heard that parted them. She tells me that so heartsick and unhappy was she that ehen ever really cared whether she was divorced or not, until she fell in love with me.
 She had made up her mind before that that she would have nothing more to do with men. One had not only bruised her soul, but had near ly annihilated her body.l
 I wish you could have seen her when she told me her story, Sally She is the sweetest, the prettiest lit tie doll of woman you can pos sibly imagine-something you want to take in your arms and kiss her tears away. She is exactly the op- posite of the great, splendid eX- ample of femininity that you are always felt young and boyish and immature when l was with you Sally, but the moment saw Mabe I wanted to take her in my arms anG help her to bear her burdens, if r6i take them all off of her shoulders,
 am quite sure l have alread! done this.
 I wonder if you will remember her, Sally? There was a lot in tht papers about her when you and San first came here, and she was yer! badly used, both by the court an the newspapers. She was not at al to blame that her husband was un reasonably jealous of her. He sho that man and tried to kill her
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
The Startling Thought to Which Mother Graham AMOke

Dicky's imperative suggestion 10 his angry mother that she leave Juniors discipline to me, so as tonished me that for second or two I stared open-mouthcd at the locked door upon the outer side Of which my mothcr-in-law had knocked so wrathfully.
 Woman like my resentment against my husband vanished with the knowledge that he was not sid ing with his mother against me in the long-yeXed question of our child s up- bringing. l had thought that he had believed her version of the small boys sobbing because had sent him away. But now realized that with mo a few min utes before as with her now, he was in masculine fashion, follow ing the line of least resistance, and blaming the feminine member of his family who happened 10 be nearest to him at the time of any unpleasantness.
 The knowledge was most com forting, and oddly enough served to mitigate my resentment against my mother-ln-la a feeling, how ever which I knew was eminently just. for she had been entirely in the wrong in the matter of restrain ing Junior from obeying me.
 But, I reminded myself insistent- iy, she was old, infrm and my husbands mother, and I listened breathlessly for her reply to Dickys stricture, knowing from experience that when the storm had spent it. self would have to be the one to crawl from under the wreck car rying coffee and bandages to the survivors.
 "Richard-Graham!" The words were almost a shriek, so filled with wrath were they. Has it come tc this, that my own son dares tel me to go to my room as if were a-" ------
 \ Tense Moment
 She paused, patently for lack o' g suitable abased simile and begar again:
 But it is only on a par with the treatment I am receiving. Every body in this house insults me, ever my baby grandchild is taught tt call me names
 Now, mother" Dicky struck ir sngrily. yet evidently with an eX ssperated sense of his own impo tence upon him, you know tha isn't so! No one has taught Juniol 10 call you names. Nadge would have punished him severely if--"
 q gave him all the spanking he needs myself" his mother inter rupted, with a sudden ludicrou' lessing of emotional tenseness But in another second she hat
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FASHION sERvoE- ATTRACTIVE TUNIC

The long tunic is inevitable this season. You find 1t featured for morning, afternoon and evening. Here Is an attractive tunic model that makes intelligent use of q broad strip of figured ribbon in shades of tan, brown and gold, The material of the tunic is beige crepe mounted over an underskirt of brown and banded with brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
. Don't Iai constipation make you an invalid
 relieve it with KeIIogg's Bran

Few people realize how dangerous Is constipation until this dread dis. ease tears down their health. Did you know that more than forty serious diseases can be traced to constipationi [
 Keep your health, or restore it, with Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bied. It brings relief in mild and chronic cases of constipation. It is effective because 1t is ALL bran. That is why it is recommended so highly by doctors. They know that only ALL bran can bring 100 per cent results. Part bran is, at best, only a halfway measure.
 , If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran will bring permanent relief--cven in tho most chronic case. It is guaran. eed to do so. If 1t fails, your grocer will return your money.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

utes of setting-up exercises. Take cold shower, if possible. Walk to the office. if it is within walking distance: If not, walk for from 10 to 20 minutes.
 About lunch time take a 15-min- ute walk and relax for a short time during the morning.
 Walk home from work, or walk mile or two and. just before going 10 bed, again try some setting-up exercises.