davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

NEWLY arrived groups of school
~ dresses for fall, designed for
girls in their early teens, are made
Of wooden materials and on tailored
lines-from which we gather that it
Is fashionable to be sensible. Young
Miss Twelve-tO-Seventeen is given
much latitude in party frocks and
formal dresses. She may choose
black satin or even metallic, brOcaded
chiffon, in frOcks, with the widest Of
flares in the skirt, long, fancy sleeves,
circular tiounces and other new style
points in the ''grown-up" modes. But
for school and street wear, fashion
DEGREES woolens and provides a diver
sity Of charming materials to choose
from. The company of woOlens in
cludes balbriggan jersey, hannels,
kasha cloths, twills, serges and wool
crepes.
Some combination jumper-frocks
employing two materials, associate a
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

THE procession Of new fall coats Is
beginning to pass in review; inn
portant looking and gracious garments,
that Immediately inspire respect and
interest, are in the vanguard and we
are meeting them for the first time.
There is nothing easy-going and cas-
ual In their style points-they are
original, beautiful, assertive and in
creasingly emphasized when coats for
formal wear or semidress come into
view.
The most important style note is the
changed silhouette-the new coats are
fuller and the flaring skirtline has
gone long way toward replacing the
straight line. This greater fulIness il
very adroitly managed with a view to
preserving the impression Of slender
ness in the figure and is usually intro
duced below the swell of the hips or
in front. With it there IL a tailored
trimness In the body of the garment
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

very long sleeves and high collars add
ing length Of line, and there is much
dignity in design.
Fur maintains its place as a border
for the bottom of many coats and has
captured other positions Besides col
lars and cuffs in great variety fur sup
plies trimming touches in other ways
and is much used in patches and en-
placements on dressy coats. "A hand
some coat of the sports type that win
make strong appeal to younger wom-
en- is shown in the picture 1t Is made
Of natural kasha. lined with red crepe
which appears in the turned back cuff
and revers. 1t Is bordered with Amer
lean opossum fur and has a decora-
ton Of buttons down the sides. In this
model the fullness il developed In
front and the fur border emphasizes
the flare in the skirt, but the coat
hangs straight at the back.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Tin Can Has Helped
Make America Great

The epic of the tin can Our skill in
producing tin plate has developed out
Of our ability to supply the world with
American tin cans. Cans for kerosene,
timed beef, salmon, California fruits,
Hawaiian pineapple, Maryland toma..
toes.
we lead the world in the production
OF canned foods; first, because we have
the raw fruits second, because we are
proof against Old-world prejudices to
timed foods; third, because time grows
more valuable as we travel from east
to west, is the assertion Of a writer
in The Nations Business. Time means
nothing to the oriental, and the typical
German hausfrau spends a good part
of the day in the kitchen over her
pots and pans. The ability to imprO-
wise a meal out Of timed foods an
swers to the demand for short cuts in
our swift-moving, complex western
life.
The era Of abbreviation "Slow,"
as our forefathers knew the term, is
not only out of fashion, but we shorten
the word itself by % per cent. AS to
the tin can, be it known that tin plate
is nothing more than paper-thin sheet
iron which our steel companies turn
out by the thousands of square feet.
These sheets are given a bath in molt-
en- tin and are thus presented to the
world under the bright and shining as
pect of tin plate. In casting about for
a container for preserved and con-
centrated foods the world was smart
enough to discover that tin does not
tarnish in the air and is proof against
meat, fruit and vegetable acids.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Trade Winds

The rotation Of the earth and the
movement of The air toward the equa-
torial regions to supply the vacancy
caused by heating. rarefaction and
consequent motion upward of the air
there gives rise to trade winds. Trade
winds blow continually in the same
course Of trade toward the equator. In
the northern hemisphere they blow
from the northeast, and in the southern
hemisphere from the southeast.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

silk blouse with wool skirt, making an
outfit that is practical for school wear I;
for the jumpers, crepe de chine remains
the best choice in materials. The skirts
may be plain, striped or checked
woOlens. Balbriggan jersey and fan
mel are popular for jumper suits. The
return OF navy blue to favor and the
introduction Of Russian and other
dark green's add interest to the
groups Of dresses and suits prepared
for the school girl.
A frock of tan wool jersey, as
shown here, designed for late sum
mer wear, is a fOrerunner of the sim
pie modes for fall, except that the
fall dresses have long sleeves. Some
Of them, for the older juniors, adopt
the scarf neckline and, In this particu-
lar, fall may present some little d.
versity in styles.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
%, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
CoLors Affect Groufh

Experiments on guinea pigs carried
On IN the research laboratory of the
Paint Manufa cturers' association, show
that young animals, and presumably
children, as well, grow more rapidly
and thrive better in rooms with walls
painted in light, cheerful colors than
In darker-tinted apartments. The tests
were conducted by DR.. III. A. Gardener,
who found that the cOIors were red,
blue, white and light tan.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
THE QUESTIONABLE
By Mrs. Louise Bond Dudley

NAAS' LOUISE DOnQ Ouoley
l. What is the approximate area OF
Africa? Its population?
2, Name two independent govern
ments which exist in Africa.
;. BY what European countries is
Africa dominated.
4. OF what country is A1giers the
capital? Why is it called the silver
city2
$ At what season is Algiers re-
Sort for English people,
Answers
!. The area is about l1,5OO,OOO
square miles. The population is esti-
mated at about 100000.
2 Only two independent govern
ments exist in Africa, Abyssinia and
Liberia.
s. Great Britain, France Germany,
Portugal, Belgium, and Italy.
+ Algeria 1t is called the silver
city because Of the glistening white
Of its buildings.
5. Winter.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
THE BIBLE

Washington.-The Bible IS said to
contain 90 books, 1850 chapters, 81,
Us verses, 1852 words, and 1885,
489 letters. The middle verse is the
eighth verse Of the 18th Psalm. The
longest verse is the ninth verse Of
the Eighth Chapter Of Esther, and
the shortest verse Is the thirty-hfth
verse Of the Eleventh Chapter Of St.
John.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Words of Length

The word 'anthropOmOrphclogically,' -
which has % letters, IL quoted by one
as the longest English word.
If you consult a textbook Of organic
chemistry YOU will find numerous
words longer than this, but as they are
technical and compounded words, such
as "arabinOse-methylphenylhydrazone, =
they should perhaps be excluded from
the diSCussion.-Exc
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
BAILEY PLEASED WITH TRIP

N. T. Bailey, 1888 S. State St, who
attended the grand lodge meeting Of
Elks at Richmond, Va, and visited
III Alma Matter, the NJ N. & /. /. at
Petersburg, Va, has returned to the
city much pleased with the trip Mr..
Bailey was the house guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. III. Stokes, 1907 Brooke
Road and was entertained by Mrs.
lanes Hugo Johnston and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Archer, Mr.. c. K.
Royster and many other Virginia
friends. Mr.. Bailey is a native Of Vir-
GINA and we'll known in that section.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Deep-sea fishing schemes are being
investigated by the government Of
Madras with a view to augmenting the
food supply Of India. They propose
thorough study of the advent Of the
shoals OF sardine and mackerel on the
west coast which is now very cratic
The prospects Of this development are
not only advantageous to the increase
OF food supply but also to the produc-
ton Of manure-Family Herald.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

color harmonies and contrasts are ef.
fectively set forth. The establishment
Of brushed wool in form of collar, cuffs
and skirt flare border, enhances not
only the coat in the illustration, but is
a generally approved trimming for this
seasons knitted topcoats.
In its autumnal color appeal the
knitted coat becomes a matter Of nat
ural selection for the forthcoming
months. The glory Of harvest coIoring
is realized in a long coat of hunters
green, recently on exhibition among
styles to be. It was patterned with
ruddy-brown and gold-yellow interknit-
ted design. 1t claimed no trimming,
depending upon its classic tailored as
pect for patrician appearance, stress
ing such style points as a generous
collar with low-reaching lapels, also
flap pockets and turn-back cuffs!
The single-breasted fastening also
features a very handsome knitted coat
model which preserves a conventional
straightline contour. In its jacquard
patterning it achieves a color charm
through the Intervening Of black,
brown and yellow on a white back
ground.
If preference trends to solid color
ings the knitted coat also answers the
call, in exceptionally goOd-IOOking
modes which carry a monotone scheme
throughout, by means of clever knitted
stitchery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
(G. 1875, Western Newspaper Union.l
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
DERIVATION Of Atlantic

The Atlantic ocean was first men
toned by that name by HerodotUs. the
Roman historian. The present form
of the name is from the Latin Atlanti-
cum Mare. meaning the sea of Atlas.
In ancient days the name applied only
to the sea beyond Mount Atlas In
northwestern Africa.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
STOPS EN- ROUTE

Mrs. Ella "A. Jackson Of St. Paul
MINI, is stopping in the city to spend
some time in order to visit several
of the temples Of Daughter ElNs be-
fore returning to her home. Mrs
Jackson Is en- route from Richmond
Va, where she was in attendance Of
the 10Th annual grand lodge session.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
MRS. BERRY REELECTED

Mrs. Ella G. Berry, well-known
fraternally and actively engaged in
church and civic organizations work
in the city and state, was reelected
vice grand daughter ruler Of Elks in
the 10Th annual grand lodge session at
Richmond. Va.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
KILLED BY BLAST

Camp Grant, Height Colored
soldiers Of the 8th Illinois infantry.
Chicago, including Capt Osceola A.
Browning, were instantly killed and
y Others injured last Monday when
Stokes trench mortar exploded Oh
the Camp Grant drill grounds during
firing practice.
The dead are: Capt. Osceola A.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
TAYLOR BACK IN CITY

Thomas J. Taylor, 1888 s. State
street, is back in the city after spend
ing six weeks in Hattiesburg, Miss,
and other points in the south on bus
mess and afterwards visiting with
friends
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Dent, 62OZ
s. Throop street, entertained with an
informal party dance, Thursday eve
ming, August ~. A deliciously refresh
ing punch was served and all those
present reported a pleasant evening.
Among those present were Misses
Grace Stacker, Bernice Cursor, Ted
dy Garnett, Ruth Hodges, Ruth Fos-
ter, Miss Timothy and Miss Price;
Mesdames Louise Sterling, Virginia
Bond, Louise Dudley, IT,, and Billie
Dent; Messrs. Rodney Smith, Romeo
Cursor, David and Paul Johnson
Lewis Jones, George Stacker and Nc
Kinley Dent
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS

Mesdames Sarah R. Benton, Nicy
McCaney and Ora Williamson. Of
Morgan Park, were among the many
residents Of Morgan Park, who spent
some time in St. Louis, Mo, the past
week
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
EN- ROUTE ON EASTERN TRIP

Alr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis Of 32I6
5. Wabash ave, left the city Monday
for a trip Of several weeks through
the east taking in Buffalo and New
York City, \. Y, where they will
visit with friends.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Where NE Get secIobber,'

Clabber is derived from the Irish
Aclaha," meaning thick mud. An old
provincial name for milk fl this proc
ess of souring was "bonnyclabber,"
"bonny" being an adaptation of the
Irish "bainne." meaning milk.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Rhoda M. Johnson, who spent
two weeks in the city attending the
grand lodge session Of Z. B. F. &
S. NJ. T. and visiting with friends has
returned to her home in Quincy, Ill.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
She's nt u Arnin

-Oh, yes, we have chafing-dish SUD-
pers quite often" said Mrs. Blunderby
to her caller. "My husband, sou know.
Is an expert chafe-feur. - Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Each summer for seven years a Ne
gro preachers institute has been held
at Belts Academy, in the sand-hill
country Of western South Carolina
This years attendance included 800
preachers and $50 teachers, and they
spent four days in intensive study of
educational and religious subjects, un-
der the leadership Of DR.. James H.
billiard, president Of the Jeanes and
Slater funds.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
CHIPS

Mrs. Grant Gardener, Of Muskegon,
Mich, spent the past two weeks in
this city visiting among her many
friends She has been the house guest
OF Mrs. Lottie Carter, 4725 Vincennes
avenue
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Deem not life a thing of conse-
quence. For look at the yawning void
Of the future, and at that other linn
itless space, the Marcus Au-
relius.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

NeL0 Zealand Not So Far
While considered Us being remote.
New Zealand now is only 20 days'
Journey from this country.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Where Pullman Got Lden

Miners hunks are said to have
given George n. Pullman the idea that
resulted IN the sleeping car.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Mr. Ellis Dudley, 1925 Giles ave
nue., popular in south side society cir
oles, returned to the Windy City,
Sunday, August 80, from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he has spent the past
few months with relatives. His many
friends are glad of his return.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
COLUMBIAN BRIEFS

Half Of North Cardinals So Negro
high schools are regularly accredited,
and 70 high schools this year began
the publication Of school papers.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

"A dispatch from Elizabethville, Bel
gian Congo, says religious fanatics in
the neighborhood of Sakania, attempt
ing TO make forcible conversions,
slaughtered fifty natives in one village
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

Browning. commanding howitzer COM
pany; Corporal Henry Williams, Pri-
vate Ben Anderson, Private Defines
Campbell, Private Herbert Durant,
Private Charlie Wright, Private Todd
Mosely and Private Elmo Baynes, all
Of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

were in harmony with these declara-
tons OF the English minister.
MEANWHILE the official attitude of
AVA the English government towards
us during the last few months has
been vacillating. 1t has altered. At
the commencement of the year, in
that period when in a whole number
of questions, as Morocco, Tuunis, ETC.,
England did not succeed in arriving
at an understanding with the contin-
entail states, the official position of
the English government was as fol
lows: the Soviet government may pro-
pose negotiations, we are prepared to
negotiate: the Soviet government may
make proposals, we will examine
these proposals.
We declared at that time: we are
ready at any moment and with the
greatest pleasure to commence and
conduct these negotiations, we only
want to know in which respect the
treaty signed by Macdonald is accept
able for the new English government.
They said to us; Submit a propose
all: We, however, said: There is
the treaty, show us wherein 1t is ac-
ceptable and then we will know what
proposals are possible" This how
ever, was not done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
Next Week: Story by
Liam O'FIaherty

NEXT Saturdays magazine supplement- of the DAILY WORKER will
contain short from the gifted of Liam o'Flaherty
poaran writer
tion thru his books
TOUR of his published years:
Neighbours Wife; The Soul; collection
leading
the best five short writer's English
Of those short stores dealing with the civil
he fought the side of the Republicans listed the collection
the best short stories Britain during 1929
lam o'FLAHERTY led a eoou life tho only twentysix
L. old He left little fishing village in the Arran Islands
the of ireland college,
trained BY the Jeu mission He anything
grateful his writings ending
Of the which participated with
America
decided jumped
ship in Alexandria, Egypt later taking tramp" for Canada
While there worked lumber jack belonging the W. W.
finally
telegraph dish
In powder factory He jumped South America
months returned Ireland participated
NIHEN the civil ended writing
M cariousIy fish chips" eating
regular The section the DAILY WORKER
promise articles
TVS from time to time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
England.

THE English foreign minister has Of
4 ficially declared that he was not,
is not and will not be the initiator
and originator of any plans Of unit
ed front against US. Nevertheless we
find many indications in the world
press and in the English press, that
English influence is playing a role in
creating that atmosphere Of general
hostility against US in which we have
to work.
We have already mentioned that a
deputation of conservatives approach
ed the English government with the
demand that relations be broken of
with u.s.. The conservative press
states that the English foreign min
lister declared that England could not
alone venture on a breach with the
Soviet Union. If these words are
rightly reported. this would suggest
that England as a member of a united
front. would be capable of severing re-
lations with US. This means that in
fluential conservative circles, which
belong to that party which is in pow
er, consider it important to support
the idea Of the united front against us.
Thus, whether this only represents
a tendency within the conservative
party or whether we have to reckon
with the possibility of government ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

tions in this direction, we must at any
rate reckon with the existence Of an
exceedingly strong tendency to the
creation of a united front against us.
And we must say, that it is one thing
to make reassuring declarations re-
garding the general principle of boy
colt, or the creation of united front
against us, while practical politics is
another thing. We should like to ex-
press the wish that the real political
actions of the English government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
The Soviet Union and Great Britain By c.,,s. elei.

whole world in the future, it is quite
clear that this threat Of financial
pressure can play decisive role in
International relations. If, however,
American diplomacy, in some main
questions which interest American
capital, acts quite independently and
in decisive manner, in other cases
OF international daily life, where the
minor questions of all countries are
interviewer with one another and con-
stitute the object Of discussions, it is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

England and English diplomacy which
plays the most active and influential
role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
The Question Of Propaganda.

THE present standpoint OF the Eng
4 fish foreign minister is somewhat
different. He says, that the establish
ment Of friendly relations with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02
HE BEsET B ApBBN
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