davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

cold water. Remove to back of stove
and add one-half teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful of hot
water and then pour the hot syrup
over four quarts Of freshly popped
corn, stirring till each kernel is well
coated. The mixture can then be
nodded into desired form.
Maple syrup makes light-colored
balls, while darker ones are made
with New Orleans moIasses
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

sleeves. 1t looks the part Of reso
coat, beautiful and comfortable, al
is finished off with fluffy collar al
cuffs that may be fox and, again, ma
not be; but why be inquisitive?
The coat at the center is less elab
rate, depending upon exquisite craft
manship in its strap trimmings to
veal its class. 1t is one Of few mo
els minus fur trimming, but its ia
wearer is prepared for the worst wi
magnificent fox scarf that bears t
coat company, or if occasion require
may be worn separately.
JULIA BOTTOA1LEY,
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Uuion)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

cooking and serving. The woman who
orders by telephone must take care
that there is some one at home to
receive the purchases when delivered
to make sure that the products are
all of the quality and brand ordered,
and to intelligently put them away
until the time of using.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Use Sour or Sweet Milk
for Making Corn Bread

Corn bread is especially good made
with sour milk and soda; but sweet
milk and powder are satisfactory, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Eggs improve the flavor and
add to the food value, but may be
omitted If too expensive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Snuff Brown and Mink

Snuff brown, long considered me-
diocre shade, is now in the heyday of
popularity and fashion. Topcoats of
snuff brown trimmed with mink are
more than merely fashionable. They
are stunning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

2 cupfuls corn 2 cupfuls corn
meal meal
2 cupfuls sweet cupfuls sour
milk (whole or milk
skim) teaspoonful soda
teaspoonfuls / t a b e spoonful
baking powder sugar
t a 9 spoonful tablespoonfuls
sugar fat
tablespoonfuls 1 teaspoonful salt
fat egg (may be
teaspoonful salt omitted)
egg (may be
omitted)
Mix dry ingredients, add milk, we'll
beaten egg and melted fat. Beat we'll.
Bake in shallow pan for about 80
minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Oil to Soften Leather Shoes

To soften boots or shoes rub very
little castor oil well into the leather.
One needs to use only the tiniest drop,
or the leather will be too greasy to
polish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

!
prepared by the United States Department.
of Agricultural
Cakes made with honey keep soft
for months, as does honey icing.
Honey is slightly acid and better re-
suits are obtained by using baking
soda rather than baking powder In
recipes which contain 1t. 1t may be
substituted for sugar in any favorite
recipe, replacing cupful for cupful. As
cupful Of honey contains besides the
equivalent of cupful Of sugar. one
fourth cupful Of water, use that much
less liquid than is called for in the
original recipe.
Here are some honey recipes tested
by the bureau Of home economics Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Honey Iclne.
cupful granu- cupful honey
lated sugar egg white
u cupful water
Boil together the sugar and the wa
ter for few moments and then add
the honey, taking precautions to pre-
vent the mixture from boiling over, as
1t is likely to do. Cook until drops of
the syrup keep their form when poured
into cold water, or to about $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit Beat the whites of
the eggs until stiff, and when the syrup
has cooled slightly pour over the egg,
beating the mixture continuously until
1t will hold its shape. This frosting is
suitable for use between layers Of
cake, but is rather too soft for the
top. 1t remains in good condition and
soft enough to be spread for many
weeks and, therefore, can be made in
large quantities for use as needed
After eight months such icing has been
found to be in good condition and soft
enough to cut
Honey Drop Cakes.
u cupfuls honey " teaspoonful
u cupful butter soda
" teaspoonful 2 tablespoonfuls
cinnamon water
cloves cut in small
If to 2 cupfuls u teaspoonful salt
-four 1teaspoonful bak-
ing powder
Heat the honey and butter until the
butter melts While the mixture is
warm add the spices. When cold, add
part of the flour, the egg well beaten,
the soda dissolved in water, and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

A plain pudding
with a good we'll
seasoned sau C e
will often be pre-
ferred to a rich
pudding.
Ginger Pudding.
Cream one-third
Of a cupful Of
butter, add one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Civet Cat

Civet cat is a very popular fur for
collars and cuffs this season, and it
looks very dashing with wrap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

No. BLACK Fiatters' Plush, Semi-Di-
rectore Effect. No. 2-cIose-Fit-
ting Hat of Purple veIours. No. 81
velours and Brown Velvet. No. A.
coppery-Red Velours, Cluster of
Feathers as Trimming.
to grasp them, the realization came
that the new styles did not dovetail.
The high directoire crown and the
short Paris skirt created a silhou-
cite which was entirely too BIZ
zarre and hardly attractive. The liai-
son of the wide brim of the larger
hats and the short hemline flare of
the winter frocks and coats was de-
cidedly not a thing of beauty and could
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
HOT PUDDINGs

AT this season of the year steamed
and baked puddings are much enjoyed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Honey Drop Cakes.

Heat the honey and butter until the
butter melts. While the mixture is
warm add the spices. When cold, add
part of the -four, the egg well beaten,
the soda dissolved in water, and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

raisins. Add enough other flour to
make dough that will hold it's shape.
Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered tin
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
NEW TRAFFIC
JUDGE SITS
IN COURT
Georges Il. Macdonald Dis
poses Of Cases Like Sea-
soned Veteran

With the swiftness and precision
Of q veteran, Judge George H. Mac
donald, recently appointed Judge of
the Police Court in the District
under the new traffic bill, disposed
Of several cases yesterday in the Dis.
trict, branch of the Police Court,
when Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who is
now sitting in this court, relinquish-
ed the bench to him for a short
time.
The first person to be arraigned
before the new Judge was Fred
erick s. Martin, charged with in
toxication. After listening to Police
man F. A. Stroman, OF No. Z pre-
cinct, who appeared against Martin,
Judge Macdonald questioned the de-
PENDANT closely upon his life and
record, and then ordered that he
be placed on his personal bond not
to repeat the offense.
At the close Of each case, the
Judge thanked the officer who made
the arrest for doing his duty.
Judge Schuldt declared today that
as soon as the lights are fixed in
the traffic courtroom three OF the
judges will begin to sit simultane-
ously. The traffic courtroom will
be ready by April III is expected.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
D. c. DIRECTORY
IS NATURE
BOOK
Fish, Fruits, Flowers, Animals,
Vegetables and Money
Among Unique Features

Fish, fruits and vegetables, to
say nothing Of flowers, animals
months of the year and various
pieces of money, are contained In
the list of names published in the
new 1925 City Director distributed
today.
In the fruit section we have
eight members of the Apple
family, but only one "Bannan.
There seem to be plenty OF
Peaches" this year and the. crop
OF Lemons" is unusually large.
While there, are on1y two Cabbage
stalks there is an abundance OF
"Cauliflower" on the market: and
the "Onyun'' family seem to be IN
Strong" There is also an aounu-
ance Of Sweets" and q large crop
of Berries are noted.
Whether Colonel Sheriff. stocks
the tidal basin OF not with fish,
should make little difference to
local ANGLERS, as there are plenty
of "Shad." s.Pickerell," Herring,
''Trout" and 'Taylors," but no
"Gefeltte.''
According to the directory all OF
the animals in Washington are not
in the Zoo. as there are plenty OF
Lyons" Wolfe, Bear. MONKS
and "Catts" running around loose.
In the Money" family. we nave
Mr.. Penny" Mr.. Nicnol. Mr;
"Dollar," and a combination OF
''Moneypenny." There is also
listed zone Dime"
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
RULING SOUGHT
ON CONTRACT
BY MINOR
Supreme Court Asked to Pass
on Rights of Revocation
at Majority

The question regarding the right
Of a minor misrepresenting his age
when making a purchase and revok-
ing his contract when becoming Of
age and filing suit to recover the
money paid, has been presented to
the Court of Appeals in case which
found its inception in the Municipal
Court.
Clarence H. Myers, April %,
1923, when twenty years old repre-.
sented to the Hurley Motor Com
pany that he was twenty four and
was engaged as a hacker in the
District. He contracted for an
automobile for $3.50 on a condi-
tional sale contract and turned in
a car valued at $3.50 and made pay
ments under the contract to the ex-
tent Of $156.13 making a total Of
$4O612. Myers defauIted in further
payments, and October 8, 1928, the
company took the car. When at
tanning his majority October 81,
1928, Myers disaffirmed the con-
tract and demanded the return Of
$406.12 on November /, 1928.
The company refusing to pay,
Myers brought suit in the Munich
pal Court. The Hurley concern
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for few cents, SUI
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the
toes. and the foot calluses, with
out soreness or irritation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
RUM IS FOUND IN BREAD
AND FUNERAL VEHICLES

BOSTON, March 31.-Dry agents
found liquor concealed in hearse
and loaves OF bread here.
Their suspicious aroused by many
trips at odd hours of the funeral
vehicle, stopped it and found three
caskets. The top one contained q
corpse. while the two underneath
were filled with choice liquors con
signed to drug stores in Dorchester
Roxbury and Jamaica Plain, said to
be operated by the bootleggers'
trust.
A bakers wagon was found con.
tanning loaves of break in which
pint bottles of whiskey were con
cealed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
SENDING PHOTOS BY WIRE
PUT ON COMMERCIAL BASIS

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company announced that, beginning
April it would undertake CONNER
ciaI transmission Of photographs by
wire between New York, Chicago,
and San Francisco. Eventually it
is intended to make : the service
nationwide.
This company has been trans
hitting news pictures for some
time on an experimental basis and
now feels a regular service Is
justified
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

set up claim of $525.96 for re-
pairs to the car and the Munich
pal Court gave judgment III
favor of the automobile concern
for the full amount.
Chief Justice Martin and Justices
Robb and Van Orsdel have asked
the United States Supreme Court to
rule on the following two questions
in connection with the case: First,
Is the plaintiff, by reason of mis-.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

representation as to his correct age,
estopped from maintaining an action
to recover the amount paid under
q conditional sales contract? Sec
ond, If plaintiff is not soon estopped
NAV defendant by way Of affirIna-
tive defense against plaintiff claim
set off for the amount paid for
repairs to the damaged article, or
so much thereof as will equal
nlaintfff's claim?
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
Teachers Draw Line
At Tattooed
Knees
BY International News Service.

BOSTON, Mass, March 81.
Bells on their garters were
bad enough but when they got
to tattooing their knees with
ink sketches and snappy verses,
the limit had been reached
even for high school flappers.
Hudson and Swampscott,
Mass, barred the bell garters.
Portland, Maine, let it go as
self expression"
But when the linked knees
were introduced in Portland,
South Portland and Deering
High schools the teachers today
joined to suppress both the bells
and the ink sketches.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

a week or ten days, 1t was said
today at the Uniontown hospital,
where he was taken after the ac-
cident.
Mcleod was injured when the
plane in which he was attempting
q flight from Selfridge field, Michi-
gan. to Washington rammed a tree
on the Uniontown Country Club
grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
"RABY CONGRESSMAN" IN
PLANE CRASH, BETTER

UNIONTOwN, Pa, March 81
Congressman Clarence j. Mcleod,
of Detroit, who was seriously in
jured in an airplane crash here
last week, is improving and prob
ably will be able TO leave here in
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

No pain at all! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, IN
stant1y that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
TwO Supreme Court Decisions

Two dispatches from Washington d. Co. today regarding
decisions the United States supreme Illuminating
nasmuch they shed dazzling light the character of that
institution the bulwark of capitalism With
hand rotes the working class by uphodng the California
criminal syndicaist law with other the aid
Arizona expoter holding invalid the minimum
wage law for
The court refused the of Charlotte Anita
Whitney, convicted the California criminal syndcas
claiming that had jurisdiction thereby inrenia holding it
be constitutional.
could the the Arizona
declare unconstitutional because worker demanded
Nogales merchant that he pay her minimum wage SIC
week. of the legislature very
which exist
erecting legal foesses from which they direct their operations
dist the blood of children into profits with
equal vigo striking down effort of the working class
struggle against the greed Of their expoers this mg
nant institution clearly reveals the true class character the
When occasions the legislature given
state from sentimental other forget themselves
laws Objectionable to the capitalist interests the United
States court always depended the
Such prove the fraudulent
democracy and while their immediate effect cripple
ing Glass; they of convincing larger numbers
that there only solution their ills
the class struggle consciously directed to the conquest the cap
ast state and the establishment of the rule of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
Organize the Auto Industry

The series of articles Henry Ford starting
column THE DAILY WORKER again emphasizes the necessity
organizing this gigantic industry One of the largest industries
the whole world it has successfully resisted all efforts labor
CARNATIONS to unionze it,
At time when Wall Street market quotations reveal soaring
stocks of the automobile industry including all its auxares
While profits steadily
r wages being reduced Constant reductions the price paid
for lack of organization.
There nothing in the of the industry itself that
organization impossible difficult than other
The fault is be found in the methods hitherto employed
ganze the workers of this industry The efforts of the
within the American Federation of Labor proved unavang
of the jursdictona anges ensuing international
deavorng gain foOthod in the industry tried get much
control possible with the result that efforts in this direction have
been parayzed.
The most essential preliminary tackng the job Of organizing
this industry amalgamate the metal unions
ganizaon drive that will bring under head all the
in the industry Those who oppose the amagamaton of craft
into industrial unions oppose the first big organize
The wage slaves of this country large SCALE and thereby
the interests of the expoiters of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
F FEDERAL JUDGE
BLOCKS ATTEMPT
TO CUT FARES
Injunction Upholds 20
Pct. Rate Increase

Tuesday morning the suburban COM
muters on the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway must either present new
tickets to the conductor or pay cash.
This announcement from the COM
pany came following the granting of
a temporary injunction by Federal
Judge Adam G. Cliffe restraining the
Illinois commerce commission, the
governor, the attorney general and
the states attorneys Of Kane, Cook,
Lake, DuPage and McHehry counties
from interfering with the collection
Of the increased rates.
The injunction hearing is to be
held Friday, October %, where the
company expects to get permanent
injunction enjoining the Illinois com
merce commission from interfering
with the company's fare boost.
The old ten and twenty-five ride
tickets will have to be turned in and
new. tickets purchased by the subur-
ban commuters before Tuesday, Oct.
20 as the train conductors will refuse
to accept the old tickets after that
date. Monthly Communication tickets
will be good to the end of October.
The interstate commerce commits
sion in a recent decision allowed the
company to increase its fares 20 per
cent.
The suburban commuters are pre-
pairing to fight the case before the
Illinois commerce commission, which
claims to have jurisdiction of all traf-
fic within the state and claims the
interstate commission had no right to
increase the fares as the increase af-
fects only cities located in the state
of Illinois and not transportation be-
tween cities in different states.
Suburba ncommuters on other lines
that enter Chicago are also looking
with interest at the fight being put
up by those that use the Chicago and
Northwestern railway as an increase
on one road will mean an increase on
all roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
Electrical Stations
Around Donetz Basin
Generate Much Power

MOSCOW, Oct. 1S-The present
year will see the completion in the
Donetz Basin of the powerful Scher-
off Electrical power station, which will
provide about 100000 kilowatt cleo.
tIical power. But this is not all that
is done for the electrifcation Of the
Donetz Basin. 1t is also being cleo
trified now by another method, that
of an electrical ring.
All the existing electrical power
stations in the Donetz Basin are now
being extended and connected with
each other, into one ring, by means of
electrical transmission lines. When
this work has been completed the
combined power of these electrical
stations in the Donetz Basin will be
$4,000 kilowatt. 1t is estimated that
this great work will take Is years,
but some results have already been
achieved. In some parts of the Donetz
Basin, parts of the great ring, which
will embrace the whole basin.
already exist. Here and there these
parts are already being linked up into
one whole. Strenuous work is going
on in the Donetz Basin, which will put
everything on an electrical basis, in
GLIDING ploughs and trucks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
LUDENDORF. GERMAN WAR
LORD, AFRAID OF R E D S
SENDS SOS. FOR POLICE

5RESLAU, Germany, Oct. 1e.-
Gen. Ludendorff, one of the war
lords Of imperial Germany and,
since the fall Of the kaiser, an out
standing figure in the nationalist
movement, became alarmed at a
crowd OF Communists who assem-
bled as he was leaving a nationalist
meeting today and remained con-
cealed inside the building until the
police could come to his rescue.
Ludendorff's fears were unjustlfied,
as the Communists hold him in
such contempt since he and AdoIph
Hitler, the German fascist, staged
their opera bouffe, beer hall, "revo-
luton" against the republic, that
they would not give him the pub
licity he Graves by attacking him.
He Is the clown Of the nationalist
movement and not taken seriously
anywhere. 3Es
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
MAYOR DEvER TO-
BE INFORMED ON
SALARY SCHEDULE
Teachers and McAndrew
Send Committees

A committee was appointed at the
last meeting of the Chicago Teach.
ers' Federation to call upon Mayor
DeYer to protest against the proposed
salary schedule sponsored by Super.
intendent McAndrews and now before
the finance committee of the board of
education for final action. This
move was decided upon because of
information received by the teachers
that principals who are favored by
the MeAndrew schedule were being
sent to Mayor Dever by McAndrew to
enlist his support.
Civic Clubs Discuss Schedule.
A number of civic and welfare
clubs have combined in the holding
of meetings for discussion on the sal
airy schedule for teachers at which a
representative from the federation and
one for McAndrew lead off the dis.
eussion. These meetings were held
turnout last week at the Chicago Wo-
mems Club. A luncheon discussion
will be held next Thursday at 1915
at the Chicago Women's Club at which
recommendations will be drawn up to
be sent to the members of the finance
committee Of the school board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
HAPPY CAILLAUX. CAN
Be IN TWO PLACES AT
The VERY SAME TIME
Special to The Daily WORKER

&
NICE, France, Oct. 19-The So
called radical socialist" party con-
gress here today gave testimony to
its sense of humor when it accepted
the statement of Finance Minister
Joseph CailIaux that in refernce to
the congress decision to Introduce
capital levy bill into parliament,
caiIIaux accepted it, "but only as
member of the party and not in his
ministerial capacity"
This leaves caiIIaux perfect free
dom to support the bill as member
Of the party but to oppose it to the
death as member Of the cabinet.
The capital levy is being insisted
upon by the party, which declares
that France stands between that
action and ultimate bankruptcy thru
imitation. M. caiIIaux, as a thotfuI
citizen of France may support the
capital levy, but as a member of
the cabinet anxious to sustain the
, government against criticism Of the
boureeosie who will certainly at
tack it if it speaks Of levy against
capital, M. callIaux will vigorously
oppose such measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

thor of classical researches on the
persistence of motion and the theory
of gravitation. He studied the fun
damental problems of mathematical
physics 'and carried out important re-
searches on the figures of equilibrium
of planetary bodies and evolved new
methods to prove the basic theorem
of Tchebishev on the theory of prob
abilities.
Academician A. A. Markov wrote
series of treatises on the theory of
Tchebishev's functions, on differen-
tial equations, etc.
Academician A. N. Krymov made a
series of practical discoveries, such
as new planimeters, new theory for
ship sterilization, etc.
"StekIovs Functions"
Academician Steklov has made new
discoveries concerning the movement
Of solid bodies in fluids, the move
ments of a solid body around a fixed
point, and the new fundamental func-
tions which have become known as
"Steklov's functions"
Academician Uspensky has attain.
ed new results on the theory Of mum
bers and continued some of the re-
searches initiated by the late Tche.
bishev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

Henry Ford's speeding-up tactics. At
ter two years of the 44-hour week,
Detroit returned to 4S hours May L.
In newspaper work there is no such
uniformity, the established day vary
ing from minimum of hours to a
maximum of hours and the week
from minimum of SO hours to a
maximum of 48 hours. The 48-hour
week is most frequent, with the As
hour week next. During the year the
week has been heightened in three
cities and shortened in two.
Operators have the highest scale in
New York city where the hourly rate
for newspaper work is $1.333 and for
book and job work $1.2O5.
The minimum hourly rates for
union typesetting machine operators
in newspaper shops, in 1913, 1920 and
1925 are given for IS leading cities
as follows:
Typesetters