davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

tThmplnE upstairs lO NhN u"N'' 'NV I shall work the magic" he said through the key hole. So all Of you must remain very quiet" Then he read from magic book and iiggled his magic charms up and down, They were, all in il little green bag.
 Now, I guess I have changed them into noodle soup by this time" the magician said out loud. 50 shall go inside and have the noodle soup for dinner" But when
 he tried to go inside the room, he happened to think that now he had
 no way 10 open the door, for. If he had changed every one into noodles Lsoup, that left no one 10 open the
 door for him. So he put his mouth
 to the key hole and said, Now ] shall change the witch, who is really 1 little Ned's nice mama back into
 her own shape, then l shall change
 little Ned back into his own shape ] And then they will know that 1t
 was q lot better to be themselves than 1t is to be noodle soup and they
 will open the door for me-"
 So, while the magician was get
 ting ready to do this piece O. magic,
 Raggcdy Andy took his long sharp
 sword, which he found downstaira
 and he and the poor witch got in ! the basket and flew up into the
 room again.
 Now. remain real quiet and the
 magician will change you from an
 ugly witch back into your own
 shape" Raggedy Andy said. Then
 you can open the door and as soon as the ma agician enters the room l
 shall wave the sharp sword in front
 of his nose and we will fife him up!' So, in q few minutes the magician changed the ugly witch into a very [ pretty lady. Then little Ned's nice
 mama opened the door and the
 magician walked in saying. , Now where is the noodle soup" , At this, Raggedy Andy jumped from , behind the door and with his long , sword, gave the magician a hard , thump upon the top of his head , which sent him to thc floor. Then before he could get 10 his feet, Rag , gedy Andy jumped upon the magf- , clan and held the sword on him l so he could not get up. Granny & Hoppyt cad, followed by Raggedy Ann and little Ned now came rum
 ming in and 1t was .! easy matter Q to take the magic charms from the :, magician and tie him tightly,
 "Now," Ras2ady Ann said as she n saw little Ned run to his mama, $ We have not only found little
 Ncd's nice mama but VIC have cap f tured the magician as well. Let Il,
 take his magic charms and change II him from q magician into ar |. ordinary man., Then he will forget n all about magic" So that is jus, q what they did. Raggedy Ann work. r ed the magic on the magician and V changed fim into an ordinary man
 and what was evaryOnes happiness II 10 discover that the ugly old 'magf 1t elan Nas no other than little Ned'i
 nice daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Mother Graham BetrByS Long
 Hidden RcmOrSe

Far hack in Lillians eyes. as Mother Graham spoke orsteye's re- turn after years ot absence, there came 4 tiny glint which recog- nized. have seen 1t before, when, during The untanEling O ~>me troublesome skein she comes upon u thread which she can follow, She lll no. speak, however, for several seconds after Mother Graham stopped 'a'ting and then it was an apparently casual inquiry with which che broke the silence
 "tow many years ago was this anuaararce of his"
 About etEhfecn." my mother-in- las, said haslaringIy her brow fur rawed in the effort for accprate re- memhranrc, "T remember Richard, my youngest. was away at prepara- 'orv Scroo, and the girls were mar rirl anI gone. I was so thankful that none Of them was al home"
 "You say he did not appear re- 'rn-efu,. as he had when he left ,ou' Were there any other poists or difference between the man who oame fo ycu for money and the boy who 'eFt you in such ft Of rage"
 Mother Graham looked at Lillian i1 bovilderment and my friend sm1"d ercouragingly at her
 I'm not trying 10 rystify you she said. "1 just wanted 10 know whether you were sure that the man Dho came 70 you really was Steve or somebody pretending to be your ytepsor,'
 My nother-in-'sw eyes opened wide
 He Was Changed Bit"
 Oh he couldn't have been any. hodv else" she protested I'd have known him anywhere, Of course he was changed s hit, looked a good deal older and all that, but his eye' and features were the same. If had met him in Europe among s thousand other men I would have recognized him the minute l se eyes on him
 Her tone and the look in her eye was even more convincing than he words, I stole a glance al Lillian wondering whether Mother Ora han's answer had been an advance or check in the process of he solution. Her face was inscrutable though her continuing questions in dicated that She was not yet satis fed with the information she ha' received,
 'Tell me lust how he was changet besides being older" Lillian per
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Me eAayenturesj RaggsdyAnn A ..4 Ea99eAyAn4y X d.a1s ly yehnny Srue'e AAH

Granny Hoppytoad let down a rope from the> upstairs window Of the maglcian's castle and he and little Ned and the poor witch pulled Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy up,
 They made sure the door was locked 50 the magician could not get in to them, then, because they were tired after such an exciting adventure, they helped themselves to the ice cream sodas from the magi- cal soda water fountain. After har- ing seven sodas apiece, which was really, quite enough, they heard someone pounding upon the door, It was the magician and he was pounding with Raggedy Andy's long sharp sword. "lf you don't let me in, l shall cut off all your oars." the magician howled through the key hole.
 Silly" Raggedy Andy said. If we do let you in, that is just what you would do, so we shall not let you in until you tell us where It. i tie Ncd's nice mama is and tell us how to make the poor witch a pret' " lady again!"
 1 T shall never do that" the magi- elan howled. "So you had better run home" And we shall not run home unless you do as we say!' l Raggedy Ann said. "so therc." 1 This made the magician very peovish, so he said, Well, then stay there for just ten minutes un' til I get my magic charms, then will work magic on you and change you into noodle soup and have yo, for dinner.". And the Raggedy' could hear him going back dowr stairs for his magic charms.
 What shall we do"" the poo witch asked. 'I would rather be witch with long nose than would noodle soup
 50 would T." little Ned said.
 "T tell you what We will dol Raggedy Ann suggested. While thu wicked magician is downstairs, let get in his magic basket which h. left in the room and fly out of tn window. Then we can reach tn ground safely and perhaps get il one of the windows down stairs am capture him while he is trying t work his magic!" This was goo idea, so all got in the magician large magic basket, and the haske flew out of the window with then
 When they were safely on th ground. they ran around to the bac door and found it unlocked. An( as they could hear the magicia . stamping around looking for hi magical charms.
 T can't remember where pl them" he howied,
 Hes exactly like 8 lot of sma boys" Raggedv Ann vhispercc l They come in the house and dro . whatever they have right wheT | they happen 10 be, then, they nevf 5 can find their things when the s want them later."
 < Finally, though, the magicia t found his magic charms and vol
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
HhQcan8leA

all al once everything seemed 10 pail on Karl and so We are leaving for Paris a week from today and from there will go to Spain, which country Karl has never visited.
 I'll tell you more about my tray- els in my next letter for just now I want to write you about some thing that has happened which Is not only very strange but very dis turbing to say the least.
 Yesterday Karl went out with some friends on g walking trip, and, after he had been gone an hour or two, I had visit from very pretty girl, total stranger who asked if were Mrs. Graves Hamilton, the mother of Mrs. John Alden Pres colt.
 I told her that I vas and she said: T realize you know nothing about me, but I am Enga Alpaugh and l want 10 ask you if a young woman by the name Of Zoe Filing ton Is with your daughter" . "Oh, do you know herr" ] asked. "she is such d sweet girl. N! daughter is very fond Of her" l A strange look came over the face Of the woman beside me as shc said, Do you think so?" Then ] remembered, my dear. that I knen nothing about Miss Ellington, eX' cept that she had seemed very kind and efficient the day she came ovsl 10 Pittsburg and that she had beer very kind 10 you, Because of thi' [ waited to hear what the woman had to say.
 TOMORROW -- This letter con
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

The new necklaces have a ten dency to go backward instead of forward, and progress appears to be indefinitely postponed, Here We have an interesting assortment of pearls and synthetic emeralds that reach 10 the Wearer's waist, via the back The smart debs are all do- ing it
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Easy Dish Washing

A wire frying basket may be used as an inexpensive substitute for a dishvashing machine. Put the dishes in the basket. then plunge it in 8 pan of hot soapy water keeping 1t moving until the dishes are clean.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ISc in Gold Water

Naphtha soaps should always he nsad with cold water as hot causes the petroleum product 10 vsporize and the cleansing effect is lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION SERVICE -- SNAPPY SUIT FOR BEACH

Here's a snappy bathing suit of black lace over tan satin with a fiippant ruffly skirt of changeabls blue and green taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
BIond Tan Is Latest

The new shade of tan known as blond is very lovely in lace. net and msline and is draped iHtc very lovely tuFbAns,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

danEle in the wind ?'
 Ann went on buttering her toast, She hadn't seen Gloria come into the kitchen.
 Well, I've got 10 have someone to take me around .. since you won't, Jim" she answered softly, Ted does Ss well as anyone"
 Gloria couEhed and cleared her throat.
 The nasty little cat" she said to herself. ''Fs bet shes trying 10
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

sret She felt "hlue" somehow. Al 4 o'clock she went upstairs and got her hat,
 "Good-by, she faid to May, as she and Jim danced past the living room door where she was standing. Just let me sneak away without saying 'good.by' to the others. They won't miss mel
 "Whaiss natter" May asked. Lost your pep or don't you like my party?"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

hose are b,ing seen again on the best dressed women. though beige shades seem to be the popular choice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Gossip's Corner
Attrarti\c psrasOiS

Printed linens and chintzes make very attractive parasols that have very stubby carved wood handles
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

Gun Metal Gray Black chiffon and gun metal gray
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

TOMORROW -- This letter con tinued.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION TO
ALL CLOAK AND DRESS MAKERS OF NEW YORK


FELLOW woRKERs:-You be mslead
International machine. -
out the instructions that
Bulletins the
Carry work the shops union workers should
machine
whose object pit against worker thus throw
Of jobs. Refuse such orders.
an
settle all
thru Special Bulletins
The Joint Action Committee working
agents This
will be announced a
Do dues in the Offices Of the Joint
the seized Offices carry
o this against
Refuse give union books the
because the books belong Ignore their threats.
All members OF other Cutters. Sample
machine, urged to
help carry
Do not sign Of the machine that
trick the
is fight Of Communists only This
control union
these many years a real
workers organization will be
JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE,
Of Locals 2. 22
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

into the camp of the employers
and their agents in the admins
tration Of the union.
CONSERVATION reigns in the camp of
the union smashers and red baiters,
because everyone knows well that
when Hyman speaks he voices the
sentiments and forecasts the actions
of so per cent of the membership of
the International in New York City.
This fact was dramatically expressed
on Tuesday night when, at the call of
the joint committee of action, mem
bers OF the three locals met in the
number of 10000 at Cooper Union,
Webster Hall, and Manhattan Lyceum,
packing the three large halls and
turning several thousand away for
lack OF reem.. in a monster series Of
demonstrations against the Sigman-
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
EIGHT DEATHS
DISCLOSED IN
DU PONT PLANT
Three Hundred Badly
I'LL from Poison

NEW YORK, June 22-Eisht en-
pIoyes of the E. |. Du Pont de Me-
mours plant at Deep Water, N. j.,
have been killed Of lead poisoning
while making tetraethy lead gaso-
line, 1t has just been disclosed here,
following the exposure Of the death
of five employees Of the United States
Radium corporation at Orange, N. J.
There we're numerous cases of i'll
ness and Insanity disclosed in both
plants.
Within the last year 300 employees
working with the lead compound
have been made seriously i'll. The
plant is now temporarily closed,
pending an investigation by the gov
ernment into the deaths. The inves-
tfgation has been lost sight Of, no
announcement having been made by
the surgeon general as ii its results
The investigation however, is not
concerned with the Du Pont plant,
where lead compound is made, but
only with the Standard Oil plant
which makes the loaded gasoline
The deaths in the radium plant oc-
Cured among employees who painted
watch dials with radium paint
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

Perlstein-Feinberg machine and solid
arity with the executive boards OF the
locals which had been ordered sus-
pended. So when Hyman issues an
ultimatum to the employers everybody
listens and the employers press
shivers and whines.
The Issues Behind the Struggle.
In the foreground Of the struggle
now going on are many issues which,
important as some of them are, would
not explain the depth, breadth, and
intensity of the fight if taken alone.
Some Of the issues, such as that raised
by the reactionaries in their charges
against the local executives tupon
which the suspension order is based)
Of the workers accept the leadership
of the left wing.
CContinued on Page g.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
SOCIALISTS AID
PAINLEvE DRIVE
ON COMMUNISTS
OUer 200 Workers Are
Arrested in France

PARIS, June 22.-over two hundred
workers, Including many Communists,
are now In lalIs thruout France, fol-
lowing their arrest by the PaInIeve
government, which Is supported by
the socialist party In sIIenclna op.
ponents Of the Moroccan war. Pain
leve is In communication with the
British government, It Is admitted
here, arranging for combined drive
against Communists and workers who
oppose the lmperialist wars of the
Europeans N Morocco.
Those arrested are charged with
"inciting soldiers to revolt, carrying
on propaganda in Morocco against the
French invasion" and numerous other
charges Of Tsedition."
Steal Deputies Papers
Deputy Marty, who won his seat in
the chamber while under sentence for
refusing to aid the French fleet
against Russia at Odessa in 1919
when he was an officer of the fleet, is
expected to be arrested after Tuesday,
when Painleve will ask that parlia-
mentary immunity for the Commun-
ist deputies be revoked. Marty is
charged by Painleve with writing an
article in rEEumanite urging soldiers
to disobedience."
Deputy Doriot's private papers,
which were stolen from him by the
Painleye government, which conduct
ed raid on his home, have been sent
to the war Office.
Deputy Marty has addressed huge
meetings Of workers at Bordeaux and
other cities thruout France, called to
protest against the war against the
Riffians on their native soil, which
has Slaughtered hundreds of French
soldiers Marty exposed the war as
the attempt of bankers and French
capitalists to exploit the Riflan natur-
al resources and their labor.
At Macon, Abb. and Lyons. Com
munist printing Offices were raided by
the Painleva government and much
property desl1nyed. Parades of work
q ? nAAd tAc ftuHAtO ctAbAAAk u ~H5 m
ternationaI have been prohibited.
krlm Begins Offensive
Meanwhile, word comes from Rabat
that Abd-el-Krim has begun a strong
offensive movement against the
French troops north of Quezzan. Sew
eral advance posts of the French have
been captured. and the French have
been pushed back.
Tribes Against French
The important Bena Mesguilda
group of Moroccans, northest of Fez,
hitherto held in check by the French
troops, are going over to the Riffians,
it was admitted by the war office.
The Benz Fichtala, their neighbors
on the south side of the Ouergha ri
yer, are prevented from enlisting with
the Riffians only by the treat of the
French bayonets.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
.DENvER'S DAILY
WORKER PICNIC
HUGE SUCCESS
Take in As Subs, Car Is
RaHled Out
BY ELLA REEVE RLooR

DENVER, Colo, June 22-The
DAILY WORKER picnic today netted
As subscriptions and approximately
$50 in donations. All present agreed
it was one of the best picnics ever
held in Denver.
At the Labor Centennial Saturday,
Comrade Helen Lowy Dietrich won a
twelve hundred dollars Cleveland Six
in a rattle distribution of DAILY
WORKER which continued at the
DAILY WORKER booth there every
evening until the close tonight. / am
leaving Tuesday for Kansas City.
Will arrive in Chicago on July 3rd.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

was the last congress OF the business
men which advocated Preparations.
plunder plan. The present conven.
tion has the power TO force the gov
ernments to make any changes the
kings of business see fit in the work
ings OF the plan. Many are in favor
Of making the payment term more
drastic.
The power OF the businessmen's
conference IS seen in the fact that
Seymour Parker Gilbert. general
agent for reparations under the
Dawes plan, is to preside over the
transfer committee OF the congress.
Gilbert released his report covering
the first eight months of operations
of the Dawes plan. Just before the
congress. in order to oblige the dele
gates.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
Powers Trying New Tricks.

PEKING, June %. = The foreign
powers suggested to the Chinese gov
ernment Friday the undertaking ST.
multaneously of negotiations to set
tie the questions arising from recent
disturbances in Shanghai and also to
discuss the broad aspect of conditions
in China generally.
The Italian minister, representing
the ministries of all the foreign pow
ers interested in the Chinese situa-
tion, made this suggestion personally
to the Chinese foreign Office.
It was understood the diplomatic
corps will propose that delegation
representing the United States, Italy
and France discuss questions Of the
administration of their foreign con-
cessions in Shanghai with a view Of
meeting the Chinese desires.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
Find ORIGINAL Manuscript.

LONDON, June a. The Russian
national museum is preparing to ex-
hibit the original manuscript of the
Thousand and one nights" following
its discovery in the archives of the
Leningrad public library, according to
dispatches here. The manuscript is
in Persian and was recognized as the
original by Professor Marr.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
BIG FRENCH LINER IS
STRUCK BY TWO CREWS
At HAVRE AND TIED UP

HAvRE, June 22.-The French
liner La savoIe, which was to have
left for New York at o'clock Sat
urday night, was prevented from
sailing by the desertion Of about 200
members OF the crew.
A composite crew sent aboard
later also deserted.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
Blame It on "eod.v
Sian ereeo.Turklsh Pact.

ATHENS, Greece, June 22-The
Representatives of the Greek govern
ment have signed at Constantinople
an agreement with the Turkish gov
ernment for the carrying out Of the
terms of the Lausanne treaty, the
Greek government is informed here.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
EXCELLENT PICTURE OF CAPITAL
IN IMPERIALIST-M MONOPOLY AGE
GIVEN BY SHOE MAKING INDUSTRY
BY n. SYDNEY BLOOMFIELD.

WORCESTER, 22Eey
elsewhere asking
confidence" list
the operating
what regarded; whether
and what will be the additional capacity provided etc
direction Of Arthur b. Buman chief Of the
CONTINUED sAt ss
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
AN APPEAL TO ALL MEMBERS
OF THE I. L. G. w. U.

WOISTERS and brothers: The joint
- board together with the official
dom of the International have started
vicious pogrom against the majority
of the membership of the joint board.
"An unheard of campaign of ter
rorism, which has never been equaled
in any labor organization is now going
on in the International. Without any
warning or even a pretense of trial,
three executives boards ana managers
representing 10000 members have
been suspended from the joint board.
Like bandits they broke INTO the
Offices of Locals 2 and during the
dead of the night and forcively took
possession of them A vigorous attack
was also made on the Office of Local
%, but there 200 men and women
had barricaded themselves against
these hirelings of the joint board. This
iron wall of resistance prevented the
forceful seizure of Local 22.
What has really happenedy Wha,
terrible crimes have the suspended
executive boards and managers com
mitted? The official charges are so
ridiculous that even casual observer
can readily see that they were merely
intended to gain favor with the police
and the bosses.
The First Of May Question
I'VE have celebrated the First of
May and invited Communist speak
ers. This is what we are charged
with. For many years past, the To-
Gals of the International had been ce-
lebrating the First of May and Judge
Pankin, a socialist, was rne main
speaker.
Even this fiimsy charge made by
the joint board does not hold good
against Local %. Local 20 invited
Morris Sigman, Scott Nearing (who
Continued on page e.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
AMERICAN BANKERS
FORCE EUROPE TO
AGREE TO SETTLE

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Reeent
diplomatic exchanges between the
United States and France leads Of
fclaIs here to the belief that nego-
tlations for the funding OF the
s4.ooo, ,ooo, 900 French debt soon will
get under way, II was learned off,
elally here.
The settlement was forced when
the bankers threatened to withhold
credits TO Europe.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
CHINESE STRIKERS At
CANTON HAVE YANKEES
RUNNING TO SHELTER

WASHINGTON, June 22-FearIng
rlotous outbreaks, two-thirds Of the
American women and children In
Canton have fled to Hong Kong and
other safe places, Consul General
jenkins cabIed the state depart
ment today.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
HYMAN, SPEAKING FOR Ii. CIV.
MEMBERSHIP, warns BOSSES NOT
TO SIGN UP With JOINT board
BY EARL r. sRowpER.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK CITY, June 22 Amy agreement signed with
the Joint Board of the international Ladies' Garment Workers
in New York at present constituted will be nothing but
of paper The people who negotiating do
the workers and they have to bind the
workers."
These words from Louis Hyman manager OF Local g. and
spokesman Committee of Action of Locals 2
and 22 the body which directing the fight against the illegal
suspensions officials of the three threw bomb
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
Prisoner Escape In Indlana.

PENDLEToN, Ind, June 22.- Au-
thorities today were searching for
three prisoners who escaped from
the Indiana state reformatory here
yesterday. The trio included Bradley
Sheron, Columbus; Robert Stanley,
Richmond; Jesse Myers, Frankfort.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

WOSCASSET, Me-, June 22-Donald
B. Macmillan sailed from here for
Etah, Greenland, on the first leg of his
expedition to search for land in the
region surrounding the north pole.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
BRITISH MINERS WILL
GO TO BAT FOR THEIR
NATURALIZATION PLAN

LONDON, June 22.-Nationallza-
tion Of mines again has come to the
front In the platform Of the Miners
Federation and a committee has
been appointed to draft bill which
would form the official policy.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
MINE OWNERS ATTEMPT
TO CUT WAGES IA PER CENT AND
ADD a HOURS TO WORKING WEEK

LONDON PA mining industry
in Great Britain being considered.
weeks a strike or
lockout certain with country
The Miners Federation will hold final from all
Britain London submit their
CONTINUED
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
COMMITTEE OF ACTION IN NEW
YORK GARMENT WORKERS. LOCALS
ISSUES SHOP ORDERS TO l. L. G! w.
tspeeIaI to The oaIIy workerl

NEW YORK CITY 22The following
bulletin
mtee Action
solidarity of the membership their daily struggle with
permitting
worker and wreckt he fighting power