davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Clues to Character
IN !. u. .tEERNETHY.
The Dreamer.

Can YOU glance at profile and
know Immediately if the man or
woman is d dreamer? II YOU read
character you can. The person with
concave forehead is IL dreamer. and
easy-Soing, never-in-a hurry sort of
OF person. He does Il great deal of
thinking but not much talking.
The concave profile bulges at the
top of the forehead and curves in
ward and downward to the bridge of
the nose. The bridge of the nose
sinks back and the eyes seem deep
set, giving the lower forehead and
brows retreatinS appearance.
You will find that all dreamers.
theorists and the deep thinkers have
concave foreheads. The dreamer will
sit for hours. Just thinking. without
growing weary. and he seems obliv.
tous to his surroundings. which
prompt some people to call him alb.
sent minded. He is slow, patient
mild tempered and generally is con.
sidersle of the feelings and opinions
Of others.
He Is loyal. faithful. good in detail,
and can he depended upon to work
thoroughly in his own way. but he
win not he rushed. He loves mystery
and VIII deliberate al great length
over any subject that is in the lea ct
mysterious.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Nv Neiehbor SAYS:

To give n wcnlen material the
tailored appearance which we all
like hut seldom see in home
pressed garments. press them on
= board With no covering.
To 'open oysters easily place
them on the warm kitchen stove
for second. then insert the
knife between the thin edges of
the shell. They will open with
out trouble.
Brown leather bags may he
cleansed quite successfully by
rubbing on A thick lather Of
pure white soap. Apply it with
sponge. rub hard and let the
soap remain on for few min.
yates to soften the grease Then
rub dry with clean piece Of
flannel To avoid staining the
bag. use no more water than is
absolutely necessary TO make the
lather.
When cooking onions place u
tin cup Of Vinegar on the stove
and let il boil and there will he
no disa Craea bile odur from the
vegetables.
TO cool jellieS. etc in short
time. put a handful Of salt and
the same Of Sod4 in a BOWL of
water and stand the jelly mold
in il.
To remove painf from the
class of a window i quite a sim
pie matter y cloth dipped in
hot vinegar will do il.
If one cup of vinegar is PM
with the water in which colorad
tatblecloths are washed il will
prevent the color from running
Iron while still damp and they
viii look equal to new.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
HOW II STARTED
RY JEAN NEWTON.
The minister" "

1t might interest the minister to
know that. according to the origin of
his name. he is an inferior person.,
For this is how it started:
Minister" comes to us from the
Latin minister derived from the
root of minor meaning less" hence
an inferior or servant. Its original use.
now obsolete. WAS for an attendant or
agent who acted under ones orders
subsequently it came to signify one to
whom a government intrusted the
management OF affairs. and later
OF a government sent to
foreign countries to transact diplo
matte business.
The explanation of the clergyman's
acquiring the name minister" is that
he is one who is authorized to serve
at the altar and conduct religious
worship. as the agent or representa-
tive of the Master.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Banana and Cream Pudding.

Peel and press one medium sized
banana through a sieve. Add two
well beaten eggs. three tablespoon
fuls of sugar. one-half a teaspoon
full of cinnamon, one-fourth tea
spoonful of cloves. three -fourths cup
full of milk. one-fourth cupful Of
cream and pinch Of salt. Mix
well and bake In a buttered baking
dish in a moderate oven until firm
Serve cold with lemon sauce or
sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

As soon as the miller's daughter
was alone with the spinning wheel
before her and the heap of straw al
ready to spin into gold, the dwarf en-
tered.
What will you give me if | will
spin this straw for you?'
But the maiden hung her head
and tears filled her eyes. for she had
nothing else to give the little dwarf.
Then, say you will give me the
first child that YOU may have when
YOU are queen" he said. and the
maiden promised for she thought she
would never be queen.
Round went the wheel again and
the straw was again turned into SHIN
merinc sold. When the king saw 1t
he was pleased and, keeping his
promise. married the miller's daugh-
ter. She was very happy. having
completely forgotten her promise To
the dwarf.
The dwarf is dressed all in brown.
He has bright red checks and the
hair showing below his cap is yellow.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

thu .lip is worn exposed. unbluShingly
serving often - .. yoke in front uf
back.
However II velvet is the chosen
T. brio mila,iy will rightly buy ~
make for herself a costume slip of
baronette satin. For this material is
smooth and silk enough t" prevent
the VelNa, from ciinCinC uncomforI-
ably around her knees as she prone
nades in Fashions name.
NAEGETTF..
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Pear-Cheese Salad.

Pear and cream cheese salad. served
for dinner. is made Of half a canned
pear for each person. on A he'd of
white lettuce leaves. with a little ball
% cream cheese rolled in chopped nut
meats on each plate. French or may
onnaise dressing may be used. The
waters should he nicely Drowned in
the
Evening star., 1925-12-09
To Clean Patent Leather.

Patent leather shoes need very care
full cleaning to prevent them from
cracking. An effective method is to
clean off any mud or dirt and then
rub in a little vaseline. Leave the
vaseline on till you want to wear the
shoes. then rub it off and clean with .
proper cream scld for the purpose.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
MODE MINIATURES

Under The shimmerinc gown nf
metal cloth lies the shimmerinC slip
Of metal cloth--an important founda-
tion Of the mode--cspeciall that part
of il that goes dancing and dining in
low N-neCk gowns. In those instances
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Lessons in English
BY ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Dont say
The oranges are equally as good
Omit as.
often miSpronounced-O Ordeal. Ac-
cent the and not the o. 81 often
heard
often isspelled-Phenome
Synonyms-Reason argue debate.
discuss. contend
Word studv-''Use word three
times and il is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary hy mastering
orc word each day. Today's word:
.IoCulsr: being in a joking mood. H
l. a j"cular fellow and we'll liked. :
Evening star., 1925-12-09

With the advent of cold weather. or.
a least. the season known as Winter,
whether it is actually cold or not. the
sriddle cake or pancake season starts.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

TOO heavy. nor too dainty, yet it has
strength. grace and distinction. 1t is
true to its period. but that period Is
ono that combines we'll with many
I,indred periods. This love seat. in
fact. would most certainly look well
with eighteenth century furnishings
# the better sort, whether French,
English or American.
The fact that it is upholstered In a
striking imitation of Jacobean
crcwel embroidery executed in orange.
IAN and black on 4 soft, blue green
ground adds greatly to Its plctuf-
tsuueness and versatility.
STesSriSht. la.S1
Evening star., 1925-12-09
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

If YOU seek q substantial gift of
furniture for some young house
holder we think YOU would he quite
safe in choosing this Queen Anne
love seat.
II is neither too large nor too small.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Al Toxic mea sure now is before
the Diet which. if approved. will al
low Japanese women 10 practice law
in the courts of the empire
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Buster Bear shuff1ed along through
the Green Forest growing and grum.
hing TO himself Behind him at a safe
distance sneaked Yovler the Bob Cat l.,
and Yowler was srinning. Yes. sir, he
WIS rrinninc u WAS clear that some
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Now. therefore. il is in full swing. In
"rne places. notably the New England
States. a Winter hrea kfast without
:-rdde cakes. especially buckwheat
'kes. would ho queer. indeed 1t is
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Buster Goes to Work.

Some folks find pleasure in employing
Their strength and talents in destroying.
Old Mother Nature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
SOVIET MINING
EXPERTS STUDY
U. S. METHODS
May Order Machinery
for Heavy Industry
tHy The Federated Prsss)

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 3d.
Ore-mining and metal indus
tries experts representing Rus
STA are making a three months
study of production in the
United States preparatory to
ordering equipment for Russia.
The engineers headquarters
are in the offices of Amtorg
Trading Corporation, 1876 Liber-
ty street, New York.
Alexis SmolDikov and Peter Droz.
shilov of the group are president and
member, respectively, board of direc-
tors, Consolidated Platinum Industry
(Uralplatina). Nikolai Kuzmin and
Alexander Strikhnin represent the
Machinery Construction Trust of Len
ingrad. Serge Podiakonov represents
the supreme council Of pulic economy.
director state ore industry, and collab.
Grafton Of the state planning commits
sion.
May Order Machinery.
The Russian delegation will inspect
larger works in this country where
dredges and other mining equipment
are constructed which might be used
in Ural platinum mines. The Russian
engineers will probably place orders
for machinery to rehabilitate heavy in.
dustries and for re-equipment Of fac
tories.
The men state that Russian indus
tries have shown gain in production
Of over so per cent. in 1924 over 1928
The Ural industries have gained by
concentrating production in a few
plants.
General Conditions Much Better.
Increasing prosperity of the Russian
population is creating q larger demand
for industrial products and because of
economic measures adopted prices
are lower for finishing goods. the
delegation says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
RlJTHENDERG IS
FREED IN TINE
TO SPEAK IN N. Y.
Appears on Program, at
Big Lenisa Memorial
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. co.
c. {. Ruthenberg, national ex-
ecutive secretary of the Work
ers Party, has just been released
from prison at Jackson, Mich,
under bail of $500.
His release comes just in time
for him to address the gigantic
demonstration which has been
arranged for the first anniver-
sary Of the death of Nicolai
Lenin Sunday, Feb. /, at 2 p.
M, at Madison Square Garden.
List OF Other Speakers.
Besides C. =. RBthenberg, Comradef
Charles Kgpghain and Ben Gitlov
who are awaiting the sentence OF ths
capitalist courts. will also speak a
the Lenin meeting. Comrade NJ. j
Olgin who has recently returned from
Russia will be one of the speakers
The other speakers viii be Jack
Stachel Of the Young Workers League
IA 4ANQlls III A1OoHAAh, uAA0 eAA CA4CANesl
speaker, Y. Nishimura.
This is not the first time that
Ruthenberg has spoken in Madison
Square Garden before masses Of New.
York workers. II will be- remembered
that he was the principal speaker on
the occasion OF the wonderful demon
stration given Comrade Martens, the
first envoy from Soviet Russia to Am
erica. Then again last year the rec
ord-hreaking meeting on the occasion
Of the death of Lenin. This year
again bis voice will resound thru the
old rafters of the historic Garden.
Tickets Going Fast.
In addition to the speakers, there
will be a splendid musical program
with the Freiheit Chorus with hun.
dreds Of well-trained voices under the
direction of Lazar Weiner, symphony
orchestra OF 100, and Nine. Nina Gus
sieva, dramatic soprano who win rem
der fine vocal selections at the Gar.
den.
II is reported that tickets are 60
ing fast. 1t is advisable that all those
who want to be assured OF getting
into the Garden get their tickets in
advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01

agitation committee are mobilizing all
the comrades and sympathizers Of the
movement. In addition, the QueenS
County Labor Lyceum is arranging fol-
a booth and also contributed $50 to
the cause. Locals 1, 3 and 164 of the
Amalgamated Foodworkers also are
giving active support. Comrade Pei
legrini viii have a glass-blowing booth
and will turn out fancy glassblown ar.
ticles right at the bazaar.
Receipts Must Be Big.
With the cooperation of all the
comrades in like measure. there is
not the slightest doubt that the bazaar
will net fine sum Of money for the
relief Of the political prisoners in
Europe and Asia for the defense
of our comrades before the capitalist
courts of this country.
Don't forget the place and dates:
Lyceum, S6th st. and 3rd Ave-, Feb
IL, IL, 1S and IA. And don't fail to
tell all the children about "Junior
Day." This is the day of and for the
little kiddies. Theyl will show that
they are just as good revolutionists
If not better ones-as their elders
The children will come enmasse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
New York Daily Worker Builders Corner

inc the sad plight Of the young man that winked

CONSIDER this young that wnksd
- at his girl in
HE knew what he doing,
And nothing happened
How like this party member
Like him they moved by noble aspirations
Like him they 'obey Impulse"
And like him they a error
They discuss
meetings and whenever
sV OF "reaehne the building party front
tae etc. etc. but they
Of said eutslde
They winknu In the they're doInq pu,
the
Make up your mind do wnkln1
Get at least masses TO
DAILY WORKER.
Tell at least worker who 10
DAILY WORKER on the every day,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
SO THIS is DEMOCRACY
and NOT DICTATORSHIP?
PAGE EMMA GOLDMAN!

Especial 20 The ralIy worker)
NEW YORK. = Suits planned
against officials Of the Missouri q
Northern Arkansas railroad and
members Of the mob which Iynehed
E. c. creeor at Harrison, Ark, dur
no the shipments strike In January,
1923, have been dropped because
olalntlffs feared rcprisaIs by rail-
road representatives..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01

BERLIN. Jan. 50.--The Socialist
Braun, was reelected today a.
premier Of Prussia. He received %,
votes and his nationalist opponent
Kries, received 175. There is small
difference between them in practice
except for the fact that the socialist
pretends to act in the interest OF Ia
working class, while the I.ationalis
his no such pretensions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
STREET CAR WORKERS
HELP BOSSES AGAINST
BUSES IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. so.--street railway
employees Will Join with the compan-
les In seeking legislation which
would class iItneys and motor buses
as common carriers and subject
them to the same regulations as
electric cars.
At a recent conference In Boston
spckesmen for $4,000 employees
pledged thmemselvss to aid the man
acements In support Of q bill new
before the legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
BREAD PRICE TO
SOAR THO GRAIN
RESERVE IS Big
Gamblers Reap Millions
in SpeculatiOns

The price Of bread Is cx-
pected to be raised turnout
America as a result of the spe-
culation of grain gamblers In
wheat which boosted the price
Of May wheat over two dollars
a bushsl.
The price Of bread and flour
has already scared in London.
Flour has gone up in price in
America and is expected to go
higher next week.
At noon yesterday wheat was S2.0S
bushel on the Chicago board Of
trade.
May Wheat at s2.o5.
The wheat now selling at SOB
bushel left the farms at So cents and
more less than it is now selling for.
grain spectators here say. Most Of
the farmers were forced to sell their
last harvests OF grain Immediately ana
could not hold It for high prices. be-
cause of their bankrupt conditions.
The farmers did not pront IN the
wheat advance which made millions
for the grain spectators, nor will
they profit in selling their summer
wheat.
The future price of wheat, July and
September wheat is IS to 40 cents
less per bushel than the price of May
wheat, indicating that to a large ex.
tent the present price of May wheat
has been artifcially brought about BY
grain spectators. The price Of wheas
after the sumner harvest, when the
formers wiz stsafn seai imru4diatsly 10
secure much needed ready cash.. Will
again be lower.
The Workers Must Pay.
Thus the world price of bread and
-four has been boosted by gamblers,
and the public will have to pay the
millions Of profits made by the wheat
gamblers. While the Baltimore and
other warehouses are bulging with
grain, the price of wheat continues to
rise.
According to e. F. Rosenbaum, one
Of Chicago's biggest grain dealers and
in charge Of the exporting business OF
the Grain Marketing corporation.
which is backed by Barney Baruch
and clique of Wall Street bankers.
Russia is not buying wheat in Amer
lea. He declared that such rumors
were being spread by wheat gamblers
TO influence the market. Up until No
vember, the demand for wheat was I'm.
stimulated, Rosenbaum said, but since
then the spectators artiicially a.
vanced the price of wheat.
Flour Price Goes Up.
In Chicago flour has increased IN
price from SLIPS to s11.5O per barrel
while "a pound sacks went up three
cents IN price. Flour is expected 20
reach $3.50 per "a pound sack in the
near future. In August -four was only
$40 per barrel.
From Italy comes the report that the
crop is sixteen million quintall OF
wheat short on its wheat needs for
the coming year. A quintali is ap-
proximately 200 pounds.
Rosenbaum pointed out that tho
price of wheat on the Antwerp and
other foreign exchanges is much be.
low the price OF wheat in Chicago.
Unless tho wheat prices recede to
the world level. so that we can dis
pose Of our SURPRISES" Rosenbaum
said, the price Of the crops that are
harvested in May TO September viii
be depressed, causing the farmer
more suffering"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Big, CAPITAL INVITES
SMALL CAPITAL To
PLAY ON ITS SIDE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. so.-An In
vltatlon to the LaFolIette insurgents
IN congress to reeant and return to
the republican fold, coupled with a
warming that II they do not their
expulsion from the party would be
permanent, created furore In the
1ouse today and widened the breach
IN republican ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
RAISING COST OF BREAD In NEW YORK

S~MALL bakeries New York raised the
- a and the price Of rolls
districts whore competition
the Of the loaf
risen
cents a bushel 20
Of the bakeries declare they will price
bread the Of few weeks The big bakers
o lift the price, perhaps In q couple Of wssks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
GERMAN ORGANIZATIONS AND LARGE
UNIONS VERY ACTIVE IN SUPPORT OF
BIG BAZAAR FOR LABOR DEFENSE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK. JAM SoAn the naionsides participating
Joint bazaar
Defense Council There will be Russian HUNGARIAN
Finnish Lithuanian
This REAL internaionaism
A Glass Blowing Booth.
Party the German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01

THERE was considerable left wing
| sentiment in the Transport Union
but 1t had no leadership. The Commun.
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01

Effective tomorrow the Standard OIL
company. of Indiana, has announced
the price Of gasoline viii be raised
one cent a gallon.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
BURIED AT '
 ARLINGTON
Bryan Placed Among Distinguished Group,
 National Cemetery.

Washington, July 31.-In the half-light, drab. sunless day, Destiny wrought today the final episode in the colorful earthly career of William Jennings Bryan. The church held his body for yet 9 little time after the simple services, faithfully in which he had lived and died The government which he had served in war and in peace then claimed him for burial among the great dotnpaay that sleeps in Arlington National Cemetery At the church Er. Joseph w. Sizoo read the Presbyterian ser- vice.
 The military train was met at the south entrance of the ceme. tery by military escort, the battalion of the Third cavalry dismounted, and Batteries A. B and 0, Sixteenth field cavalry, dismounted, which led the way to the grave.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
William J. Bryan Passes
 Away at Dayton, Tenn.
Apparently Worn Out, Lies Down to Peaceful Slumber, During Which End
 Came to Noble, Illustrious Career.

Dayton, Tenn, July z6. = William Jennings Bryan died suddenly this afternoon.
 At 4:30 MT. Bryan laid down for nap, and later @ servant, who went to arouse him, discov- cred he was dead, heart disease having claimed him as he slept.
 The great eommoner, whom many predicted would again emerge into the prominent lime light as a candidate for presi- dent on the religious issues raised by tne Dayton evolution trial, passed away peacefully. Apparently worn out by the re- E cent dramatic events at Dayton, he had stayed on after the close of the Scopes trial to fill some speaking engagements.
 By an odd coincidence, MT. Bryan's last national utterance bears the title: ''The Bible is good enough for me. " It Is an article in Golfers, and part of a debate with Leonard Darwin, SOB Charles Darwin, on the issues in the Dayton case.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
IA Call to Christian
 Churches to Erect
 a Bryan Monument

Richmond, Va, July BOA call to She combined Christian churches of , America to join h a movement to erect monument over the grave of William Jennings Bryan in the Arlington na- tional ceueterY'wss sounded here last night at the Bryan memorial service, conducted by Dr. Ben M. Broughton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Local Landing Field
 Is All Right, Butt

The Tokotna landing held is all right, but like few other things in this old world, it needs just 8 little fixing.
 The towns population this morning was somewhat divided-half of the prominent citizens, anxious for a close- in view, were on the landing field at the top Of the hill, the other half down in town-all anxious to get view of the irst a!rplane to ''land'' in Tokotn
 The planer in Sight appeared abou t l0:45. It approached the landing field, and everyone in the town section, for a moment at least, thought it had landed or would land. A few seconds iater, to those in town, it was seen to rise and soar around in flight. Three or four times the plane lowered over the land ing '69l5, but neglected to land, and finally headed for McGrath. That som ething was wrong was quite ap- parent.
 Explanation of all this came & few minutes later, when Noel Wien aud plane landed at McGrath. Mir. Wien stated that the field needs to be little longer, that the trees at both ends should be cut down in order to allow to have longer run.
 A good man with sharp ax 1Gan do the work in short oIder.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
5 Killings in Fashion
 able Chicago Hotel

Chicago, July 20.-The lobby of the fashionable Drake Hotel was the scene of three killings at an early hour this morning, when two bandits attempted to hold up the hotel cashier, Frank B. Rodke, who was shot and killed when he refused to raise his hands. House detectives were on hand immediately the bandits receiving death wounds be- fore they could reach the entrance to escape in 8 waiting automobile.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Seattle Renders Pub
 lie Tribute to Memory
 of William J. Bryan

Seattle, July 31.-Honoring the mem ory of William Jennings Bryan and paying public tribute in recognition ot his services, all street-car traffic in Se- attle paused for one minute at noon to- day, while all the street lights also burned. The tribute followed 8 pro clamation issued by the mayor.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Ransom in Money and Cartridges Demanded
 By Chinese Brigands

Peking, July 30-Ransom in money aud cartridges has been demanded by the bri9ands who captured Dr. Harvey J. Howard, of the Rockefeller hospital, in Picking, a week ago, while he was visiting at the Manchurian ranch of Morgan Palmer. The wherea bouts of Howard is not revealed.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

historiographer of the American Irish Historical Society.
 MT. O'Brien today told how, eighteen years ago, he had traced the O;Brien genealogy di- rectly as far back as 689, and showed there was a possibility that the Commoner was descend ed from Bran Beru, Eleventh century Irish King.