davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
hadge Vows to Keep the shadow
 From Lillians Ewes

l found Mrs. TTcrr moving mn jesticalIy about lhc kitchen. not fold out Of place in SlHIy <rar.. ed cIngham dress co>ruec l.r a.a fashioned, 'ightIy-cogsrtnI tsurr As usual she gave inc varlt of a.r. pie leisure, yet few women g,' through more work in 4a4 Ma. does my efficient noiGhnor
 Are you goUjng Aaueryt' sl, asked with d smIo. Fl uu.' m i've minutes |. tore v}.rytamr .s al. the table. l w.s Just -olas ,o <, the ch.Mron in and ha,o m,m wash up."
 "I want 10 go' Mrs. I.ud.rnoo... s tray ready first" l au,N,r.l
 And your mo,.e.-.u- .av. ,' S.u had moveI C. a cupboard as she spoke, and MS oxpert,y s.pring the necessary things for ,nc ,ry,
 T think mother Graham vls,. g 10 come down 10 the llulng room. ." I answered. going to 'lc irr noy and getting out The chicken an4 broth for which 7.t..ian had asked. May l have a corner of your sto,o"'
 "AIl the room you vau.." she saia heartily, coming o},r 10 tho s,ol. and making place for my sauce. pan. Don't you want me to dice this chicken for you?"
 I'd love 10 have you" I sad. ap- prasing the contents of the loNl I held, I'll want half Of tie mca, in this and ha.f Of the broth. The rrst I'll save for her supper. Sn. never fires O. chicken. you know
 will She See Us?"
 She nodded assent. hor c7rahfa hands already busy with ,he task had given her, and I sct atoat mak- ing the coffee for which Lillian lad asked. With that oycr the b'aze, I prepared her tray and ran 10 the garden for a spray Of pink cosmos 10 decorate it. Then I squeezed the Juice from grapefruit, allcd sugar and clipped ice and q yi1or- ously beaten fresh egg
 That's the best drink I hnow." . Mrs. Ticer said cmphauca.Iy. Then she helped put the coffee and creamed chicken on the tray. Miss Underwood ought 70 gat well fast, with layout like that" she added, opening the door wide for me. She Is improving, don't you think so?"
 1es' decidediy,' l returned. 'Thank you for you help"
 "Oh! that's nothing." disclaimod
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
A Wife's Confessional Adele darrsOHI O
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

my Mudy oH uD2hbor "Gu' it an
 go's To sao" '.o Sou ruuI n,,p d
 -ood maU ur woman down."
 rnwN'rd 10 mySplr us went
 np lia vuirs W lus rr.sh Instance
 d Mrs. 1rrs rromosul To u.us- ''ut" very tnId,nt Of lur wrn rr""fh wou ur less upproprat. Q ''u- ",oas'uu Oul,dp my morh,r-.n. uNs door sl the 'ruy down for an Instant am Ht,rod her room "''h o Mu".I "rm.looa wu. Inc r.w.y IA No mru,,a loo you wan. '' ..'u" down ur sa4l | gua- you u ,ryo''
 .\o mor 'm}s ,or mo-" >l. rc- ."i"4 Hrm'} "INc had enough of '.m 'als ",,h. r. go down .0.n.rN Ilow ss Mrs l.uL.rvoodo Wi. s.. h. a.., 'o s., a=e"
 N,s. 1o,aL" a,su..I r,r "Shc win >'n >a9 a.u.uy at.r uneheon. Ii.' q" .~' Uuy uo0 or her cou.. .HI ,h.|r. uN| Gt ru'I."
 "hou Haven't the sense of-"
 "a'-r.' '"a.an" My motlrr- ."..aN.- 'oIco Ms arI wi,h right .""~ '"s'N N.r y horror "Do you n' '0. 'u '.I lr you have hcrn Iot- '"r ,a. :ray s'amI outside there | .'.. '..2" n,n suniIns and .A'>"ay nn" o magpie: You aa' .' 'Na >,u> ol--"
 l 'l.j l"ooallGenNy. prudcNuy " .nH'm@ from reminding her that l. "} chatter LuI consisted of an- 'o'rci"I luncheon and answering S..-. question. was glad 10 escape . so ous,'E Mother Graham, when h'a5Ty Was a particularly truculcnt on, lady,
 Tha, there was no danger Of ,he 'Ionds on Liluau's tray losing their h'at, I knew well, for I had cov- 7r"d carefully both the tiny invalid coffee service, and the dish con- ajniag the cryamod chicken. lillian 'niffed delightfully."- as l entered her room.
 You did it, old girl. didn't youo" sh" exclaimed, Coffee. Yum. yum. Lf there's anything more wonderful han tho aroma of freshly male 'off"", when you've had ta do wl,h- put 1t for aWhi'e l don't know what it is"
 You hopeless al1ic.." l gfhcl smiling happily a. b,r, fur nas delighted to s." that Tor 'ar minute ; he shadow Was gone from her : )rave eyes. And ] sonal rhar I { would keep hor so occupied anu in crested during my caro or her tha, would not drif' Iaub aea.n.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

homb-sheli at her feet.
 "WeN, Of all things" she cried. In New York"
 This vas the end. then. stan's luck had changed.
 He would have his chance on Broadway. And. Of course, he would make hit. And she would never sec him again .. except from across the footlights.
 "Oh. I cant bear 1t. I can't bear it!" she cried, suddenly burst ing into tears. She put her head down on the arm Of her chair and sobbed. Her heart seemed to be breaking.
 San came over 10 her. and lifted her head. He looked into her tear stained face.
 T haven't gone yet" he said. There's many slip twixt inc man and his job, you know, But you do love me a little, don't you,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
saves Table Linen

THb'" inrn should be hung on 'ao clothes line so that the weight ond strain comes on the warp thr'adS - tha, is the long way oC the cloth, as the warp threads are stronger than the wool threads,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Gossip;s Corner
KEEP SHOES CLEAN

Light coiorcl shoes should be "n'I 'ba" with cloth after each wearing a0I placed on trees and put Into HoA,s or covered vii cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
spinach Sauce

Two cups chopped spinach, 9 tablespoons cream, l dessert spoon lemon juice, GEES (yolks), 1-2 teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper
 Wash spinach and pack tightly into measuring cup. Drain and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
STRAY YOUR FERNS

Spray th" foliage Of your ferns "rr" q week with tcpid water ap- ml"l NI'h q plant syringe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
1mCk Them In

In selecting shcc's he sure they are long enough 10 tuck in well al the foot and wide enough to tuck in at the sides,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

'iraudmothar used 10 scv old shaped patches together and make 'ha' she called crazy quilts. The m.In'rs now dc 'hr samo .htug. Her" IS new French rra,ion. i|Ad' "' triangular na'ch,s in dif- '6r"n' co'ors. The fleet is fu,uris- lie, bSi very chic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
IROIl.(rS SCARIA

N''r wills. ties, Sasles and scarfs i smoothly fo,drd and protected py .'s-l" pap'r when not in use.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Sn1 Instrument to open locks. I, To lamaG,.
 z. Ianug dish.
 2. To rap uehry, l.. To Ir.,a. II. leu,u'y. 1t. To, front. IT, Wo. .,r Worher. i4, M'a1ow grass. -'. Wa.irg mrL -I. In. ora'rI. -@. Sp.n.S Cou rosCs,. -5. Enmr's partner, -C. l.pogr. c>. S.a ,ag.r. 21. II.af,w word for God. a-. "f...rs O. inc nav. "f. lug for or". go. Tp u.nu-. to- 1o ,arru l"- Ir"~a.r of uoa' 1f. l"r. , 45. W'af ,D boss sII va,a l
 ask,i for rals.. iG. Wha, I van,,d him 10 say. f7. I%arnr''J t'. To p..e ou'. | 5l. How ro land in .at. t&. ~'ra1e,. if. llall an rm. iH. E,st Of a shop. 59. 7aA. fl. Tatd pubIery I2. ranfor0ia's fruit. 6. To stay. G7. For jok, os. c>, Wing part 0, secd. 7o. Inclined. =. Elevation. 72, Chemical which g..ds sugar. 75. To cook slowly. 7f. To perform, 77. | nit. 7a. Vessel used for Eucharist Ca is
 unkrycd lett-rl. 70. Wha, the chicken gets in tho
 neck.
 VERTICAL I. Nounr goa. 2. Mistake. 3. Form of you 5. Lf.,". s. Mature. T. Demonstr4tns pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

AA"' Hsr' thry are, Short words. 't no' e. 'asy. Take 19 horizontal. 'T 1hS'a'n'. or 73 horizontal, or $ 'or'lo"a. TH'y'Il give you a little H.n'a. ''.r-.se, f nothing else.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

& ENis's.
 2. Rent yorht. n. spranc uP. II. Fig Sly l@. Four and h,o. h. Energy. lG. Hous" ran', IS. ChaNong.d. -0. 4 draft amma.. =. Light trown, -i u.I chict,m -5. nit oc '.,c-rirt r,,is,arco -. Tar oc inc mou'h. 90. Sh"Itcrcd. %' Boa @@. Wiser 4. Animal sjaa.ar 70 ,.e.s &5. Stra,un. &,, Electrified p.rt.,s. 5>. B,foi,. q. To luolh. f2, TO ohs'n.. 47. Wfath X. OtFr-ls IQ ruacr 5" S.rub ne,I Is Aral- .. "a. H. A ra.,. 5-. Arromp.a.L if T"tr. r.. Efo,r v.., 57. Oppos'. O. ,avv'., E.. Wee o- r,~'. t", < afs t1. To s"a. G2. To s,.... 1t. Tp r'H... r' F-,o @r. 4 l.r1.'. @-. I.rzIer mono. 6H H-ho.L 7r Toma.a s.ror. =. pou 7i. Printers mcaau..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
A Communist TriaI-in Germany

When the German capitalist state is forced into
the open in its war ON the Communist and the
working class as in the trial of 33 Communists
which has just ended it's weakness is easily seen.
The trial of these comrades was made an event
of international Importance. The capitalist press
of the world carried scare headlines announcing
the discovery of Communist secret service under
Soviet Russian auspices and the most horrible
crimes were attributed to these comrades crimes
ranging all the way from secret murder of German
officials to the initiation of typhus plague by the
distribution of disease germs.
The prosecution emphasized the trial
the immense mass of documentary evidence it had
secured and the labor haters of the world pre-
pared for hairrasing disclosures that would
the masses to action against the Communist
menace.
The result?
Ten of the Communists were acquitted, three
were sentenced to nine months Imprisonment and
the rest were penalized by small fines!
These comrades were guilty of waging war on
German capitalism and this is horrd crime in the
eyes of the social democrats and other less con
temptible friends of the capitalist state but the
German government could not prove that they were
guilty of anything else
41OW much more e1nclenC is American capitalism
which can get convictions and sentences of three
years for members of the Workers Communist
Party who merely held a convention in Michigan.
The German capitalist state can send eight thou
sand Communists to Jail and keep them there when
it hands them to dictator Won Seeckt, but
when it is forced into the light it has to appear
before all the world institution which the
masses do not respect or even fear
The trial of the 33 Communists and the subse-
quent verdict has made the German capitalist state
the laughing stock Of the world.
The German workers understand that the Com
munist Party does not fight with typhus germs but
with a program and plan of organization that the
whole capitalist class fears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Continued from page u


ing inimicala to the interests of our
brotherhood and
Whereas, Local Union ISL adopted
this resolution and sent it to the
general convention held in Indianapo-
lis for action there, right guaranteed
them by the constitution; and
Whereas, These five members have
been declared expelled over the pro-
test of the membership, who were
denied a vote on this matter, the local
president first declaring them sus-
pended, and later the records of the
local were changed to read lex
PEELED; and
Whereas, Three members, a major
ity of the trial committee have sign
ed an affidavit stating that the report
Of the chairman of said trial commit
tee submitted to the local was not
the report agreed upon by the trial
port was a distortion of the facts, as
the defendants did not plead guilty
of the charges as reported to the To-
cal by the chairman of the trial COM
mittee; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the members of Lo-
cal 1S1 of the U. B. of c.. & ]. of A.
demand that these five members be
Immediately restored to full member
ship and given a working card; and
be 1t further
Resolved, That we request the gem
eral executive board to Immediately
compel the officers of Local 1S1 to live
up to the constitutions and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That copy OF this resolu-
ton be sent to the general president,
and the general executive board for
action, and to the official journal for
publication, and be 1t further =
Resolved, That we condemn the ac4
ton OF the officials of Local 1871 in
bringing the police to the local meet
lngs in defiance of the will OF the
rank and file of the membership.
Presented by the expelled" men,
bers OF Local Union No. ISL.
Niels Kjar, A. t. Jacobson, Matt
Peterson, Nick Olson, Andrew Wester-
son. t.i
Endorsed by members OF Local
Union No. 1S1. sslA
b. Jednaki, G. Christensen, L, Peter
son, S. Boboski, Z Elmer p. Sail. S.
Shallcross, J. Napier, Emil Lund, VIM.
Engels, Christ Hansen, Ed. Larson,
J. Ferguson, ID. Myers Walter Janu-
Yak, Edolf Terarsen, Anton II. Lar
sen, Nels Pygh, Jens Petersen. James
Rybandt, ED. Peterson, A. II. Richter,
Q. Lindenberg, A. Wickman. Edwi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Britain's Dangerous Game

Foreign news today is that Great Britain will
fight for the admission of Germany to a ALI
ance to which Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and per
haps Roumania will be sighatories.
This is concession to the French position as it
would bind Great Britain to in defense of the
existing territorial arrangements in eastern
Europe. OF these the Danzig corridor con
trolled by Poland is the most odious to Germany.
1t alone is bound to be a constant of trouble
and the British dominions will not support London
in any growing out of these sources of friction
The readiness of the British foreign Office to
make this concession to France in answer to her
refusal to break with her vassal boundary states
is evidence of the serious nature of the crisis arts
ing out of the attempt to maintain peace in Europe
while at the same time perpetuating the national
rivalres aroused and intensified by the Versailles
treaty and imperialist ambitions.
The inclusion of England in such an alliance
means that she solates herself from her colonies
in the event of another European conflict and that
only her navy alone is at the service of her allies
This is undoubtedly powerful weapon, but with
out Dominion cooperation even the British navy
is not an instrument of world power.
If France cuts loose from Poland and the other
border states they viii be absorbed either by Ger
many or Soviet Russia. If she maintains her alh
ance and England enters the security pact with
Germany nothing has been accomplished except
to build bloc of nations whose strength is mere
ly on paper because of the internal conflicts. The
anti-Sovet bloc will have been organized, but its
main result will have been to bring close enough
to claw another the capitalist nations that com
pose it.
Great Britain will lose more in South Africa,
Australia and Canada than she will gain in Europe
But she must have breathing SPELL She must
bring Germany back as foil for France. She is
playing a dangerous game and knows it.
Soviet Russia also knows that the extension of
the influence of the workers and peasants gov
eminent in India, Persia and the Far East is fore
ing Great Britain to stake everything on an
European alliance that cannot last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Get a member for the Workers Party and a new
for the DAILY WORKER.
Unemployment

Great Britain heads the list of nations with her
unemployed army, according to Moody's Investors
Foreign Service 26 of each 1000 of her population
being unemployed. Austria comes next with 20
per 1000, and the United States is third with
100000 unemployed or 1909 per 1000 of the
population. Austria has had startling increase
of unemployment due to her financial collapse since
the figures were compiled and the proportion is now
probably about 80 per thousand,
In Germany out of every 1000 inhabitants more
than seven were out of work at the beginning of
the year. Denmark leads the Scandinavian king
dOms with a rate of over eight per 1000, while
Sweden's unemployed number less than three per
1000. The relatively low figures reported by Rus
STA are of interest. In the western European coun-
tries, Belgium makes the best showing with a rate
of 2.S9 per cent, compared with 926 per cent in
the Netherlands.
The following table shows the number of unem-
ployed in the principal countries at the beginning
of 1925, together with the population:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
FeudaI SurUiUaIS

The employers of the south have developed their
own special technique for intimidating workers
and especially Negro workers. We are in receipt
of poster prominently displayed in tobacco plants
in Florida, signed by the ku klux khan and am
nouncing that mo loafng strikes will be per-
mitted"
The wages of packers, nailers and cutters are
set at SO per day; shippers and sorters are al
lowed $1.50 and $1.75
correspondent writes that the khan paraded
thru a number of towns and fastened these posters
to poles and trees.
The only difference between a situation of this
kind and chattel slavery is that the workers are
not provided for after the seasonal work is finished
They are turned loose to get living as best they
may. The fate of rebels against the bosses and
plantation owners is not hard to picture.
This particular incident has a Florida back
ground but the policy of suppression and intmida-
ton, the methods used to this end, are common to
the whole south,
Under such conditions the workers have to fight
for the most elemental privileges and are met with
the same brutal onslaught that results only from
a struggle for state power in more advanced com
munities.
Feudalism is not dead in the south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Commune Celebration
and Vetcherinka in
Cleveland, March Is

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March "a
Paris Commune anniversary celebra.
ton and Vetcherinka will be given by
the, East Side English branch of the
Workers Party of Cleveland at Oak
Pythian Temple. 1O5th St., near St
Clair Ave, on Sunday March Is. The
party will begin with supper at $3.50
and will be followed by music, dancing
and other entertainment. Max Salz.
man, member of the national execut
i've committee of the Young Workers
League will speak on Lesson OF
Paris Commune The entire proceeds
OF this affair will go to the DAILY
WORKER. Watch for more news OF
this affair. -Mv ar M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
ELEMENTARY MARIAN ECONOMICS

the masses of the population. NJ
5. What are the two steps from
individual hand production, to the
present highly developed, monopol.
istic system of production? Explain
fully.
6. What class is appropriated by
each Of these steps, and by whom?
Z. What is the most important
function Of a medium Of exchange.
such as gold? Explain how II is only
by virtue of this function that Il be-
comes money
8. Name one other function of
money.
0. Does gold make other commo.
dities measurable? Explain. What
element is contained in all commodi.
ties. including gold, the medium Of
exchange between all OF them?
10. What is the relation between
the circulation Of money and that of
commodities? Explain with special
reference to cause and effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
CONTINUED from page y

ers and peasants, which this law is
to suppress by savage prison senten-
ces, are those without which workers
are condemned to slavery.
The Japanese capitalists, in article
10, OF the proposed law, go so far as
to bring under it's provisions acts of
workers in any other country that can
be interpreted as affecting Japanese
capitalism. In other words, the work
ing class activities of Japanese i'm
migrants in other countries are to be
punished if the workers can be arrest
ed and returned to japan. This Sec
ton reads as follows:
Article 1O-This law furthermore
applies to those persons who COM
NIT the above mentioned crimes
even outside the limits of the en-
forcement of this law"
The Japanese workers and peasants
are more conscious of their power and
place in the International class strug-
gle than ever before. Since the entry
of Japan into the world war the jap
anese labor and revolutionary move
ments have made more progress than
in the whole previous period.
The rise of Japanese capitalism has
brought into being a great property
less working class. The Eta, those
former outcasts, three. million strong,
who do the hardest and most unpleas-
ant tasks for the Japanese rulers, are
awakening to the new spirit abroad
in the world labor movement since
the Russian revolution. Strikes and
demonstrations against militarism and
Imperialism have struck terror to the
hearts of the Japanese rulers. Japan
csc capitalism is breaking up. More
than 100000 workers are jobless.
War is the only solution the Japanese
rulers have to offer.
The pressure of the Japanese mass
es forced the recognition of the work.
ers' and peasants government of Rus
STA and the rulers know that war on
Soviet Russia is impossible.
The rulers of Japan and the United
States, greedy for more power and
wealth, quarrel with and threaten
each other; they would have the
workers of Japan and the United
States butcher one another to decide
which ruling class shall rob the work
ers and peasants of China and the
Far East. agir
To fool the American working class
into believeing that it's enemy is the
Japanese workers and peasants, and
not the American capitalist class, the
American rulers have passed law ex-
Guiding Japanese workers and peas.
ants from the United States.
The Workers (Communist) Party Of
America declares that this law does
not express the sentiment of the mass
es OF American workers but only of
their rulers and betrayers-the cap
italists, the capitalist tools in the la,
Dor unions and the middle class re-
tanners Of capitalism. RI
The American capitalist class op-
presses mad robs the American work
ers just as the Japanese ruling class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
QUESTIONS ON CHAPTERS
u, IS, and 1s.

Glass in Elementary MARKHAM Econ
'omics, Wednesday March IL, S:15
p. M, 1918 Hirsch Blvd
1. Give a brief summary of the
transition period from feudalism TO
the beginnings Of capitalism.
2. What were the principal forces
back of this great change?
3. Explain briefly how this trans.
ition period furnished simultaneously
ta) The original, or as Marx calls
II, primitive" accumulation, the orr
gin Of capital. as such.
OBJ The free" laborers for the
rising industries;
(c) A source OF raw material, and
(d) A market. for the commodities
produced by this new system Of in.
dustry.
4. Tell of the moral and physical
effects Of this transition period upon