davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

lures 5yndicatc. Incorporated.
They took Betty away at n critical
time in her life--when her adventures
with the INSCRIPTIONS Swami left her
emoti0nally and spiritually bereft.
What more natural than for darling
little Aunt May to play matchmaker?
What more natural than for lonely
Ralph and lonely Betty to comfort
each other?
But 1 couldn't be sure that l was
at all eager for the obvious to hap
pen.
Am 1 jealous:" / asked myself.
Am l dog in the manger!"
L longed to say NO" l almost
had to say "Yes."
Then a still uslier phase of my
disincljnation TO have Ralph turn TO
Betty revealed itself to me. l knew
how Jim would laugh and triumph
and tease me if this occurred.
He'd think l hadn't much charm
if man could so easily forget me, "
found myself thinking petulantly.
He'd lose all respect for me II he
thought l could not even hold Ralph. "
/ cut myself short with a bitter
and scornful:
For shame. Anne Harrison, il
anyone else could see what a pitiful
thing you are, how they'd despise you
| despise you. too. You're sacrificed
enough of your poor friend Ralph's
life. You've never freed him COM
pletely and let him go. You've want
ed him around. You've counted on
him. You've been glad of his help.
You've triumphed in the thought that
all the while Jim was amusing him
self with a series of-flirtations, YOU
had one mans honest devotion. You
you cat"
When in doubt. remember that
silence is golden | told myself.
So / didn't radio; | didn't cable.
Instead l. sat down and wrote Aunt
May long letter and told her how
much Ralph Lacy needed human com
partnership and woman's lovc-an1
then without making it too obvious
v began to speak Of Betty aud her
needs.
"Its NJ TO our dainty little Aunt
MAY now" | told myself. And il
spring in Italy doesn't do the WORK.
II isn't up 10 me 10 plan
And then, when a week had passed,
giant box Of rich. red roses came
10 me. and living on the top Of them
was letter addressed In Ralph
Lacys writing. ! reached for the let'
ter with trembling fingers. was
half eager and half afraid Of what !
should have 20 read.
Ito he Continuedl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

Girlsl Try thisl When combing
and brushing your hair, just molsten
your hair brush with a little Dan
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You
can dress your hair immediately and
il will appear c1ice as thick and
heavy, an abundance of gleamy, wavy
hair. sparkling with life, incompar-
ably soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides Identifying the hair. a Do
cent bottle Of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders. particularly
il the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded
or streaked with gray from constant
curling and waving. which burn the
color. lustor and very life from any
woman's hair.
"Danderine' acts on the hair Ike
/ fresh showers OF rain aud sunshine
act on vegetation. IL goes right 70
/ the roots. inyig0ratcs. nourishcs ara
strengthens them, stopping falling
I hair and helping the hair 10 grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
FRUIT CAKE.

One and quarter cups sugar.
One cup shortening.
One teaspoon baking powder.
One-half teaspoon allspicc.
Two cups raisins.
Three-fourths cup candied cherries.
One cup candied pineapple.
TOnc-half cup dried apricots.
Four eggs.
Two cups flour.
One-half teaspoon ground cloves.
One teaspoon mace.
One cup currants.
Three-fourths cup candied citr0n.
Onc-ouarter cup candied orange pee
One-Gunrter cup candied lemon peel.
,ODe-half cup coffee.
Cream sugar and shortening. add
eggs with fruits and coffee
and mix web together. Sift dry ingredi-
cnts. add to first mixture and beat five
minutes. Bake in paper-lined loaf pan
three hours or steam four hours like
plum pudding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
SOUR CREAM PIE.

One cup sour cream.
One half cup chopped raisins.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Three eggs.
One-half teaspoon cinnamon.
One cup sugar.
One-fourth teaspoon cloves.
Beat sour cream until smooth; add
sugar and egg yolks and stir well. Add
remainder Of ingredients and turn into
pie plate lined with crust. Bake in a
moderate oven (S2j degrees) A. MN
utes. Cover with meringue made of
egg whites, six tablespoons sugar. and
one-fourtb teaspoon baking powder,
and nut In oven To hrnwn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
PINEAPPLE FRIPPERY.
BROWNIES.

. Makes about 80.
Half cup sugar.
One teaspoon baking powder.
Thrce-quarter cup flour.
One egg.
Five teaspoons milk.
One square chocolate.
Two teaspoons fat.
Half cup nuts chopped.
One teaspoon vanilla.
Mix dry ingredients. Add eggs and
rest Of ingredients. The chocolate and
fat should be melted.
Pour into a shallcw CREASED pan
and bake ten TO fifteen minutes in
moderate oven. Cut into squares or
ohion1 strins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Killing His Love.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For the past year I've been going
out with a young man. He would
rather die than hurt anyone around
him.
He had been wonderful to me-in
fact so wonderful that / fell into the
habit of taking advantage Of him in
certain little ways.
noticed he quietly took every
stab" l gave him, without uttering
single complaint. Then a few
weeks ago things changed.
He started warning me that my
little catty actions were disgraceful
and hurt him. He also told me that
he could hate as well as love. / Yves
so sure he loved me that / tried him
out to see whether he meant what he
said.
It's now three weeks since / have
beard from him. Whenever / call
his place of business, he's out. My
letters are not answered.
! can't find way to bring him
back. Is there any way to make him
forget my foolishness and win him
back? If he's teaching me a lesson
I've learned-learned that love can
not be trifled with.
~. BROKENHEARTED.
All you can do Brokenhearted. is
write a note to your friend telling
him just what you have told me
and asking whether he will give you
another chance to prove that you ap-
preciate his friendship. Register the
letter with return notice so that
you'll know whether it is received by
him. If he ignores this letter you'll
have to let him go and try TO profit
by your sad experience. Unkindness
and catty remarks never pay at any
time anywhere and may hurt or kill
the most loyal affection.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am not in love as most Of your
correspondents are. But ] would love
to have you solve problem for me
which has caused me much unhap-
piness.
am working in an office with
several other girls. ] seem to be left
out Of everything. They never talk
to me except when | talk TO them
and even then it's with a yes or no
or the like.
They don't seem to confide in me
as they do in each other. Maybe this
is because / am quiet in the office
or because I've not been there as
long as they have. l try to be as
pleasant as possible.
would appreciate your kind advice
and hope you will help me TO enjoy
the hours I'm at business.
Blonde BLUE.
The reasons you suggest for the
indifference Of the girls you work
with are logical. Friendships grow
naturally and spontaneously. So give
the girls time-don't try to force
things. Keep on treating them
sweetly and some day they will real
ize that they know and like you we'll
Meantime absorb yourself in your
office work. Then the hours will
fly by and you'll not have time to
feel lonely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Table Talks
Dinner Menu
BY Alice Irwin
MENU.
Cold Meats
Hot Potato Salad
Harvard Beets
NTtuW ScOneS.
Pineapple Frippery
MES


IN the morning boil enough pota.
toes for your family. Set these aside
till cool enough to peel and dice. About
ten minutes before the meal, cut two
or three strips of bacon into bits and
saute in a goodsized frying pan. Put
into the bacon the cubed potatoes and
stir till they are thoroughly heated
through. Now, when just ready to
serve, cut up as many outer lettuce
leaves as you desire and stir lightly
through the potato mixture. Season
with tablespoon or more of French
dressing and serve at once. Your judg-
ment and taste will govern the amount
OF seasoning used. You will find hot
, potato salad a splendid dish to serve
with your cold meats.
HARVARD BEETS.
Cut cooked beets into long thin slices
or cubes. The canned beets now on
the market are delicious and certainly
saving of time and gas. Pour on to
the bects one cup of water and heat
Just long enough to bring out enough
color to make the water red. Now
make red sauce, using medium
white sauce recipe and substituting
this red liquor for the milk. Add one
tablespoon of vinegar, salt to taste and
add the beets. Reheat the entire mix
ture and serve hot. Garnish with fine
ly chopped parsley.
PINEAPPLE FRIPPERY.
Two cups water or liquid from pine
apple.
Five tablespoons cornstarch.
One cup sugar.
One cup shredded pineapple.
Two tablespoons lemon juice.
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Cook
cornstarch. sugar and water together
in double boiler at least fifteen min
utcs or until the mixture is clear. Re-
move from the fire. Cool. Stir in
the pineapple and lemon. Pour into
parfait glasses or shsrbct cups. Chill
and serve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Do You Know That

The fuchsia is named after Leon
ard Fuchs, who brought the flower
from Bavaria in the sixteenth cen.
fury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
PIMIENTO BISQUE.

Wash one-half cup rice. add three
highly seasoned chicken stock and
cook in double boiler until rice is ten.
der; then rub through sieve, add
six piinientos. rubbed through a sieve,
one teaspoon salt and one-half tea
spoon tobasco sauce. Bring to the
boiling point and add the yolks OF
two eggs slightly beaten and diluted
with onc-half cup cream. Serve in
bouillon cups.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann LisIe
Chapter 1873.

Copyright. 1926 by King 5yndicatc Incorporated
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Hand Embroidered Towels S1.0O
Linen Table Damask S1.9S I'd.

70 inches wide; heavy firm durable silver bleached Damask, Rose. chrysanthemum striped patterns.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Luncheon Sets S5.95

Linen Luncheon Sets $5.95 54x70 Cloth and six 16-inch Napkins 10 match. Floral and openwork patterns. Hand Embroidered Linen Sets
 $3.95 %G inches square; Napkins to match; Porto Rican Hand Embroidery on Linen Crash; assorted patterns.
 Linen Luncheon Sets $7.95 Size 59x59 inch Cloth and six IA inch Nap kins, Blue, rose, gold coIored borders Floral patterns
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Women! 7he Holidays With Their Usual Round Of Social Engagements Are Just Around tie Corner

The oman already arriving with invitations Dinner Holiday For all these determined ate aren't yu That alone why should let nothing attending
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
3RD
 FIR

Hammered - plain and fancy silver. In l new style.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Pattern Cloths S3.95

Fine imported Linen Damask Cloth. Size 6Sx6S. Round and square patterns.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
These WiN Make for Better Thanksgiving!

And you'll want to make your home look like heaven itself
 Lamp here and there to brighten dull spot Rug to blend with the fushngs unique shaped Vase to lend new beauty You'll find them all on our 3RD tLOOR moderately priced
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Luncheon Sets $7.95
Linen Lunch Cloths S7.95

Of a heavy imported Irish linen: hemstitch- ed borders Allover floral patterns 66x66,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Madeira Napkins $5.95 Dz.

Dainty hand embroidered patterns on fine round thread beached linen.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Pillow Cases $3.95 Pr.

Size 45x36. Hand drawn hemstitched boT- dars Fine round thread, heavy bleached linen.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
WOMEN,S HEAVY ALI SEX HOSE
 $1.25 pair

A Burson Silk Hose for those who want warmth without wool Black and all colors.
 (D&L-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

No doubt you've got ou heart set serving nice luscious turkey roasted crisp brownness. Surely want to it in Chnaware worthy of such feast You'll also need spark ling Slverware tinglng Glassware etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Linen Napkins $5.95 Dozen

To match the above Damask. Regular dinner size, 2219 221a. A real good value.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
You re Not Merely Going To
 Buy Linens s-But he BEST

You're determined that their pendor mar inviting appealing and pleasing impression the guess for surely GOOD linens add the tempting qualities the Dinner In other words want the D L." kndAme1icas best Europes besthe Worlds Best! Prices, as usual, moderate, here.
 (Basement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Twenty-Five States
o hi bit Marriage
of Whites by Negro

The northern states Michigan and
Ohio have introduced into their legis-
latures bills which, If passed, would
make legal marriage between a white
and a black person an offense punish
able by fine and Imprisonment.
The bill introduced into the Michi.
gan legislature provides 500 fine
and thirty days in jail for the white
and black couple who have married.
It is understood that the bills, besides
making inter-racial marriages punish.
able, render these marriages null and
void in that state.
There are at present Twenty-Five
states in the union which make inter-
marriage between whites and Negroes
illegal. OF these states, seven also
make marriage between a white per-
son and a person of any other race
punishable. In nearly all cases. a
Negro is defined as a person having
one-eight or more colored blood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Croatian Deputy
Dies in Fight on
Pachitch Terror

VIENNA, Austria, March 26.-The
protest of the Croatian deputies
against the throwing out of sixty of
their number, in addition to two
Macedonians, and ten Sloyenes from
the Jugo-Savia parliament will again
be discussed before that body.
During the discussion of the expul-
sions from the Jugo-Slav parliaments
of the Croats and Slovenes by the
Serbs, Deputy vujitch showed that the
Serbs have arranged the election dis
tricts so that the Croatian peasants
have one deputy for every 10000 cleo
tors, as compared to one Serb deputy
for every 1000 electors.
Another Croatian peasant party del
egate has been mysteriously killed.
Deputy Marinkovitch was mortally
wounded when he either fell OF was
thrown out of hotel window.
The Croatian peasants party was
defeated in the recent Jugo-Slav cleo
ton only by the terrorist tactics of
the fascist-Serb premier, Pachitch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Dupont of the General Motors point
unanimously to the fact that after op-
ening the year auspiciously, business
last year ran into a slump in the
spring and summer and made a good
recovery in the last quarter. Thus
United States Steel opened the year
operating at IS per cent of capacity
and declined gradually to 55 per cent
Of capacity in the third, recovering
to SO per cent in the fourth. Bethle-
hem opened year at "a per cent of ca.
pacity dropped to 81 per cent and re-
covered to 80 per cent.
notwithstanding the decline in earn.
ings those corporations were able ma
terially to strengthen their financial
position the chairman of General Mo.
tors announcing that that corporation
ended the year with its financial con.
dition the best in its history. This
will put them in a position to take
advantage Of any general increase in
demand for their respective commodi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Lanzutsky States His Position

this very clearly. l know that this
is class vengeance pure and simple.
have no illusions and know perfect
ly how much worse we Communists
will be prosecuted.
81 know perfectly that my immunity
will be waived in favor of the courts.
All the details are clear to me: the
diet building is surrounded by police
agents since Tuesday Voice They
are waiting!) Exactly, they are wait
ing! understand that you gentlemen
fighting us think, that with the aid
Of repression and force you will be
able to strangle the Communist move
ment in Poland. Voice on the right:
That's impudence. Vice-chairman Oslo
XII rings) You say that this is impu-
dence: In reply will say that these
thousands of workers and peasants of
all nationalities in Poland; Poles,
Ukrainians, White Russians, Jews,
Germans, who for years are rotting
without investigation in jails (Tu-
multi will yet give you the answer
to what you call impudence.
when for the first time in 1921
spoke in this chamber as a Commun-
lists on the question of amnesty for
political prisoners, l said in conclud-
ing my speech: Communism will de-
feat you, and today repeat with all
emphasis: The Communist idea is
growing stronger and stronger. You
have nothing to oppose this great
idea. You cannot remove all the sores
resulting from the capitalist system
You cannot Jail hunger, you cannot
jail unemployment, you cannot satisfy
the needs Of all the workers of Po-
land.
"You cannot do this and that will
be your burial pit. am speaking here
today probably for the last time. am
not deceiving myself on this point and
therefore 1 repeat with the same
might, with the same force, that Com
munism will defeat you and in the
meantime further words lost in
noise) cry Long Live Communism!
(Yells, banging on desks, Voice: I'M
pudence! ScandalD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
CzARIST COLONEL
TRIES TO EXPLOIT
SOVIET RUSSIAN ART

How a eounter-revolutionary col
onel is trying to exploit BoIsheVisnn
is shown by an exhibition Of Rus
sian posters collected by him which
is now being shown in Chicago. The
posters are being shown at the Art
Club.
The same ezarists who are ex.
plotting the 6olshevist pictures tried
to make little loose change by
showing counterrevoIutionar NOV
les, but nobody came to see them,
and the attempt ended in failure.
The colonel doesn't like to 90 to
work in the shops and he needs
money to live, so he is now display
ing the Soviet posters and finds
that the American workers are
much more interested in 5oIshev-
ism than eounter-revoIuti
movies. The colonel takes the same
attitude as his capitalist friends,
profits before principle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
New York Comrades
w e ! C o m e Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra
BY EDWARD SWARTz
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, March 26.-An audi
ence Of over $500 greeted the initial
concert Of the Freiheit Mandolin Or
chestra in New York City. From the
very beginning when the orchestra
scared forth with the international"
following it up with with selections
like March Militare" by Shubert, the
Lark" by Clinko, "Serenade" by
Drigo and many others, till the very
end when the orchestra concluded
with the INTERNATIONAL the admira-
ton and appreciation Of the audience
was in evidence.
During the intermissions comrades
exchanged congratulations at our new
field of achievement. That workers
who toll in the shops should have
reached such heights of perfection in
music was acclaimed by all present.
Comrade Schachno Epstein, manag-
ing editor Of the Freiheit greeted the
orchestra in the name of the Freiheit
and the Communist movement.
Comrade Saltzman, acting chairman,
gave a brief review of the Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra activities and it's
struggles with the general Office Of the
Workmen's Circle and its finally
breaking away from the leadership Of
this organization and joining as a
body the Workers (Communist) Party.
Comrade N. J.. zaslavsky, conduc-
tor OF the orchestra, TO whose labor
the success OF the orchestra is due
chiefly deserves honorable mention at
this time. Comrade zaslavsky has
achieved marvellous results in only
short period Of time thru his devo-
ton to the orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Omaha Turns in 20 Per Cent of Quota

YESTERDAYS mall
opening Of the Second Campaign.
From Tom Mathews in Nebraska,
Twenty cent Of their already filled
have been leading until today competitor
From Philadelphia Roen-
berg making things received
number which is growing daily which Philadelphia
will
From Pittsburgh ksnsas territory,
rade j. e Snyder organizing
and advice that branches
midst Of the rebeIous Kansas
These three cities the many
sent NEW subs to Build DAILY
by the list below.
In the instance Of both Pittsburgh Kansas
gher with the subs
In other words Chat
DAILY WORKER doing bring
new branches to build the Communist
BUILDERS who have n subs
MARCH
Numbers by o sui tent in):
OMAHA, Neb.-Tom Mathews (1f)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Lena Rosenberg (s).
PITTSBURGH KAN.-J. {. Snyder (s).
NEW ORLEANS, La. c. Das (2). ~
BUFFALO, NJ W Sonnen
CLEVELAND o. A.. Hamilton, .. Dworkdn sr4s
DETROIT, Mlch-Ida
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. (Ray plstrIet. q. cOwdery
PROVIDENCE R.I-Raph komnsky. $40
SoD5URY onty Pernu.s alTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
SOVIETS SHOULD
Be RECOGNIZED
SAYS EMPLOYER
Industry and Farms Are
Thriving, Is Report

WORCESTER, Mass, March 26-
James Massel, of the Norton Manu-
featuring Co., in an address here, told
business men Of his recent trip to
Russia.
Russia should be recognized by the
United States" Massel stated. 81
saw many new peasant houses, cult
waited fields, healthy and we'll dressed
peasants, and unusual industry and
activity in Moscow.
81 made several trips to Leningrad,
Charkoff, Rostoff and Odessa, and
other centers, and make the follow
ing statement without any qualifca-
tions whatever, that in my opinion the
railroad Accommodations were the
best | have had in any country, and
l have Travelled in nearly every coun-
try of the world"
Mr.. Massel said that during his stay
in Russia he came and went freely as
he pleased and was unmolested by
anyone.
Regarding industry" Massel said
There is considerable activity at the
present time in the manufacture of
machinery, particularly agricultural
machinery, locomotives, pumps, gen.
orators and industrial trucks.
"As regards import of machinery
the policy is to buy only goods on
the basis OF resources that are avail
able for meeting payments when due.
So far as have been able to deter
mine, all payments have been made
promptly when due, and government
banks will not endorse notes unless
they are satisfied that such notes can
be paid"
About 65 representatives Of the fac
tories Of the city were present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
MORGAN Active in Austria.

VIENNA, Austria, March 26.-Amer.
lean bankers are flooding Austria,
making Investigations regarding pos
sible foreign loans to the country.
James Speyer of New York is now
here, and Felix Warburg, Morgan
representative, has just left. Speyer
has stated that the league of nations
must indorse any loan to Austria by
Wall Street bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Ohio Schools to Bar Reds

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March ga
Joint resolution providing for the ex-
pulsion Of professors OF Ohio univer-
stiles having connection with "any
Communist socialist. atheist, or other
organization OF reyolutionists, will be
brought before the state Legislature II
was announced here. The bill will be
based on the report OF the old New
York Lusk committee. which named
several Ohio universities as having
radical professor-sa their faculties.