davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Elaborate hosiery has not been featured until recently because shoes have been so elaborately Now that they have settled down somewhat. we find stockings getting q better play. Here is an exam ple-these are sheer hose of flesh pink silk embroidered In steel beada
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
HelDs Vegetables

A pinch of bcarhonate of soda hastens the cooking Of vegeta bles but does not iniure the flavor or ap- pearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
To Make Better pies

To Make Better Pies
 If your pie browns before the fll- ling is sufficiently cooked, cover with Ianother pie plate until the filling is Idone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Let Them Simmer

In roasting, hroiling and braising. meats should be cooked as nearly as possible at the simmering tempera- lure.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
NIaEeS Hfusb rrisy,

Makes Mush Crisp
 If slices of mush are dipped in white of an egg before frying, they will be crisp and will brown nicely.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Morning Cereal

Morning Cereal
 Figs, raislns, prunes, or chopped dates are delicious with the morning Icereal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Cossip's Corner

Best For Pancakes A soapstone or aluminium griddle Is best for baking pancakes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Peppermint on Grapefruit After you have removed the pulp
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
CaLes Not So Rich

Cakes Not So Rich
 If cake seems too rich. substitute water for milk or for part of the milk next time you use the recipe.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
The Jabot's The Thing

The importance of the jabot in creases daily on the ttilleur and the formal type of dress alike.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Linen For Sport Wear Linen in woven stripes and checks as well as in plain colors is being sponsored for sport dresses.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Tributes Paid ChicagOan.

Immediately after the opening of
the session the delegates to the CON
vention heard tribute to the ate-
Victor Fremont Lawson by Frank B.
Moves of The Washington Star in
which he touched mainly upon the
personality and personal qualities of
the Chicago publisher as revealed
during their close association for more
than 80 years. Mr.. Moves, president
of the Associated Press, called that
organization one of the monuments to
Mr.. Lawson, who took an active part
in organizing ii and its administration
until the time of his death. A tribute
to Mr.. Lawson. both in a personal way
and for the standards he set in the
Chicago News. was received also from
Elbert II. Baker of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, who was unable to be
present to pay his tribute in person.
The afternoon was spent on the golf
links by most of the more than 100
members attending the convention.
which will continue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Water Routes Feasible,

During the address and the ensuing
consideration freight charges, demur-
rage, unloading costs and delays in
shipments of paper We're taken up
Mr.. Antrim devoted a portion of his
talk to water shipments and declared
damage need be no greater than by
all-rail routes. He spoke of rail
rate Investigations under way before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and stressed the advantages of a traffic
department.
Discussion of this topic was fol-
lowed by an address by George NJ. Rog-
ers of the Cleveland Plain Dealer on
"PreSsroom Waste and Wrapper
Weights" which was closely linked
with the preceding subject in the dis
rI1SSioD
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Girl Scout Finds
Coolidge a "Plain,
Neighborly Man.
By the Associated Press.

bS tHe issoCldttu TTtss
NEW YORK, November ll.-Leona
Baldwin, 13-year-old Vermont Girl
Scout, who recently cooked a turkey
for President and Mrs. Coolidge,
thinks the nations Chief Executive
is Just a plain man and looks like
Homer Lane, one of my farm
neighbors."
Leona came out of the Vermont
hills. on her first trip away from
home, to cook and serve 20-pound
turkey at a Vermont dinner in honor
of the President.
Il gave the President the breast of
the turkey" she said today while
seeing the sights" before completing
her journey home. That, of course,
is the best part, you know. And he
said he could tell it was Vermont
turkey, the way it tasted. Mrs. Cool
idge was nice, too, and l had my pic
ture taken with her"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DRIVE ON FOR 100000
HAMLINE CHURCH FUND
Progress in Campaign for New
Building Reported-Meetings
Held to Report Team Work.

The campaign to secure 100000
toward the building fund of the new
Hamline NJ. L. Church at Sixteenth
and Allison streets, which opens Sun
day and will continue to Thanksgiv
ing, is reported to be progressing.
Meetings of the various teams are
being held at which the plans of the
campaign work are being outlined
The team captained by DR.. Flora
Taylor will meet tonight at 1928 Fair
mont street and that captained by
Charles w. Boteler at 1901 Thirteenth
street.
A campaign prayer meeting will be
held tomorrow night and a campaign
dinner will be served Friday at 6 pm
Evening star., 1925-11-11
PUBLISHERS STUDY
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Associated Press Head Pays
Tribute to Lawson at White
Sulphur Convention.
By the Associated Press.

DS the aSsOtldltN iTtSS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, November 11.-Traffic problems
which face newspaper publishers and
suggestions for economies in connec-
ton with them formed the theme for
an interested discussion at the open
ing sessions yesterday at the Fall con-
Vention of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The Importance of these traffic mat
terS and of considering the manufac-
turing phase of the newspaper pub
fishing business was stressed in an
address by T.. NJ. Antrim of the Chi
cago Tribune in opening a discussion
that soon became general. The speak
er gave instances of economy in traffic
matters from the time the news print
paper is shipped from the mills until
it appears on the street, a product of
the publisher press, and wove his sub
ject into the general topic of the con-
vention Lost Motion and Waste in
the NeWSDaper Business"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Col. H. S. Greenleaf Retired.

Col Henry S. Greenleaf, Medical
Corps, stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky.
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of disability
incident to the service. He is from
Idaho and was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
appointed to the Medical Corps of the
Army in January. 1899. and reached
the grade of colonel in September,
1917. He served throughout the World
War.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
The He-Man Ghost

Red Grange, the GaIIoping Ghost
OF Illinois, is good man in his
classes throughout the year - a
strong, reliable ice man in Summer,
and an artful lodging, uncatchabIc
cyclone on the football field in the
Fall.
Red will be picked by every
authority as the outstanding star
on 1925 all-American football
team. No other ice man will be on
1t. But if it were customary to fix
upon an allstar ice delivery eleven,
Red and ten men from Americans
wagons would be the choice of
every GrantIand Rice in the coun-
try.
6-2-4-0 Main is the telephone
signal that starts Americans
delivery men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

DAILY WORKER is not only the or
gan of the Workers (communfst)
Party of America. The DAILY
WORKER is the organ of the whole
American working class. 1t is pre-
cisely because the DAILY WORKER
is the political organ of the Workers
(Communist) Party that it is the or
gan of the whole working class. 1t is
automatic for us that we Communists
have no interests other than those of
the working class as class.
Our members have not appealed to
a wide enuf mass Of workers in behalf
Of our leading party organ, the
DAILY WORKER. The support of
the DAILY WORKER has been too
much family" affair, in a sense,
too much restricted to too narrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

bring up the way in which the DAILY
WORKER has treated the fascist
abroad and the open-shoppers at home.
Strike the point quickly and bring it
home to the workingman.
Let us take a typical instance how
to approach a poor farmer. Talk to
him about the propaganda the CAPT
talist papers are now spreading
ceaselessly in behalf of increased
freight rates. Compare for him the
way in which the DAILY WORKER
and his bourgeois farm papers have
been handling the railroad barons, the
coal magnates, and the big bankers.
TN short, every need and issue of
1 the workingman affords us a start
ing point for appealing to him to sup
port the DAILY WORKER. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

And sworn before a fellow ape
Exastly on the legal plan
Used by that wondrous creature,
man,
In London, Toxic, New York,
Glengarry, Kalamazoo and Cork.
Unless my deed is recognized,
1t proves you quite uncivilized."
But" said one monkey, you'll
agree
1t was not you who made this tree"
Nor" said the ape, serene and
bland,
Does any owner make his land,
Yet all its hereditaments,
Are his and figure in his rents"
The puzzled monkeys sat about;
They could not make the question
out.
Plainly, by precedent and law,
The apes procedure showed no
flaw;
And yet, no matter what he said,
The stomach. still denied the head.
Up spake one sprightly monkey
then:
Monkeys are monkeys. men are
men;
The ape should try his legal capers
On men, who may respect his pa
pers.
WE don't know deeds. We do know
"A nuts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
UnciiuiIized!

An ancient ape, once on a time,
Disliked exceedingly to climb,
And so he picked him out tree
And said, Now, this belongs to me;
l have a bunch that hunks are
And l can make them gather nuts
And bring the bulk Of them to me
BY claiming title to this three"
He took green leaf and a reed
And wrote himself a title-deed,
Proclaiming pompously and slow:
"All monkeys by these presents
know"
Next morning. when the monkeys
came
To gather nuts, he made his claim:
"All monkeys climbing on this tree
Must bring their gathered nuts to
me,
Cracking the same on equal shares;
The meats are mine, the shells are
theirs"
BUY what right?" they cried,
amazed, " '''
Thinking the ape was surely crazed.
by this" he answered; IF you'll
read
You'll find 1t is a title deed,
Made in precise and formal shape
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

circle. What we need now is to in
crease this family" so to say. First
of all, all our party members must get
into the campaign to save the DAILY
WORKER. Secondly. our party men,
bers must approach a wider circle Of
workers in appealing for support for
the DAILY WORKER.
The DAILY WORKER is the most
vital concern of every member Of our
party regardless Of what Language he
speaks or reads. The DAILY
WORKER must be made the con-
Germ of every workingman. Then
only will our task have been achieved.
Then only will the DAILY WORKER
occupy the place in which it right
fully belongs in the lives Of the
American working masses. iiis ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

And spite of ifs and 'ands' and
butts,
We know who gathers and unmeats
'em,
By monkey practice, also eats 'em.
$50 TELL THE APE AND ALL
HIS FLUNKEYS,
No man-tricks can he play on monk
eys."
Thus. apes still climb to get their
food,
Since monkeys minds are Grass and
crude, ttA' 1
And monkeys, all so ili-advised, i
Still eat their nutsAUNCIVILIZED. r
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
published by special request OF
Waldo ]. Wernicke, A Machinist, s65
Golden Gate Ave-, San Francisco, Cal.
Editors Note.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
German Rail Heads Go West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Bert M.
Jewell, president Of the railway en-
ployers' department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, is escorting on
a middle western tour the five German
rail labor executives who visited the
convention in Atlantic City. They will
see Cincinnati. Kansas City, Cedar
Rapids, Chicago and Indianapolis head
quarters Of various unions.
Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
RUPTURE IS
NOT TEAR
NO BREAK TO BE HEAL
ED-PLAPAO PADS
SCIENTIFIC.

Some people have a mistaken idea
that rupture is a tear. Rupture is
not a tear. but purely a muscular
weakness in the abdominal wall. Ordi-
nary rupture appliances serve only as
false prop against a colIapsing wall,
offering merely mocha pical support to
dfstended parts sTUART'S ADHESIF
PLAPAO PADS are entirely different.
Their paramount purpose is to to keep
applied contracting, muscular tonic
called 'Piapao." with the view of
streng thening and restoring tone and
contractile power to the weakened
muscles which are the true cause of
the condition called rupture. No strap
buckles or obnoxious springs attached.
Cannot slip. so cannot chafe or press
against the pubic bone. Soft as velvet
easy to apply-inexpensiye. In use
by thousands for nearly twenty years
most obstinate ruptures reported as
being entirely subdued without him
drance from work. Awarded Gold
Medal in Rome. Grand Prix In Paris
and honorable mention at the Panama
Exposition in San Francisco.
Stop wasting your time and money
on old-fashioned truss devices Learn
how to close the opening SO that the
rupture can't come down. Send the
coupon below for FREE TEST OF
PLAPAO" and 48-page illustrated book
on rupture. This will cost you moth
ing; do not send any money; just your
same and address. Tell your ruptured
1fends abopt 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
DUGAN FUNERAL
SERVICE IS
ARRANGED
Rites for Baseball Writer to
Be Held in Holy Comforter
Church

With all members Of the world
champions in attendance funeral
services of the late John A. Dugan,
dean of local sports writers. will
take place at the Holy Comforter
Church, tomorrow morning at
o'clock. Reverend Father John S.
Martin will officiate.
Relatives of the baseball expert
of The Washington Herald have
issued an invitation for all VINO
care to attend the final rites of
Johnny Dugan to be present at the
church. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The active pallbearers will be
Harvey l.. Miller, sports editor OF
The washington Herald; Norman
Baxter, sports editor Of the Wash
ington Post; Denman Thompson,
sports editor Of the Evening Star;
Louis Dougher, sports editor of The
Washington Times; George j.
Cross and Patrick Dougherty.
After yesterdays ball game,
"Bucky" Harris and Clark c. Grit
fifth placed floral tributes beside the
vacant chair in which Dugan had
followed the fortune OF the Ma
tionals for thirteen consecutive
years.
Scores or floral pieces and mes
sages Of coincidence are being re-
received at the family's residence.
1872 East Capitol street. At the
foot of the, bier stands massive
yellow rose floral piece from the
World Champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
With The |
EAlibi Artists
These Congressman Are
Strong for Saturday
Night Bathing
at Home!
What? Beach You Say 2

In the old days, when Washing
ton was an overgrown country
village, and her street traffic was
made up mainly of easy-going
vehicles drawn by sleepy horses
guided by sleepy drivers, and un-
hurriedly lodged by sleepy Pc
destrians, Government by
sleepy Congress didn't matter
very much.
Washington and Congress got
along fine together, then, just
like a colored man and a mule.
And that's one of the smoothest
working alliances known to his
tory.
Each one admits the Others
sensitive points and the need for
laying off them. No one ever
heard OF q darby being kicked
to excess by a mule. and no one
ever heard of a mule getting stall
ed when a darby did the loading.
cit up Dab MULE" Crack!
And out OF the excavation he
trotted his load, stumbling when
he reached the sidewalk, toss
up whether he'd make it the last
yard or two. II there'd been
three more bricks on the wagon,
he wouldn't have made it. But
the driver wouldn't let those three
bricks go on. Mule wuzn't feelin'
extah good dishyah mawin'.
Congress and Washington used
to get along like that, in the
good old simple days. Congress
always does well when there isn't
much to do, and there's plenty
OF help.
But a kick and a club and a
bag Of oats won't do for Wash
ington any more. The good old
mule days haye gone. But some
Of the good old Congressman
haven't.
They can't realize that the
mule has been snapped for a
five-ton truck. and they're try
ing to make it run on hay.
What do you want of a bath
ing beach?" one of them asks.
There weren't any bathing
beaches here a hundred years
ago."
That's the trouble-they know
80 much about a hundred years
ago, and so little about 1925,
that it's tough on US up-to-date
ones who were born since the
civil war.
We've been looking for a row
over the bathing question for
quite spell, now. The bathing
question is in transition stage,
and that means conflicting views.
Washington city council is
gathered from many sections of
this broad land-one for each
group of 100000 persons-and
they bring their bathing customs
with them.
Investing 100000 in an out.
door bathing establishment so far
from the car line looks like risky
business to many of them-sup-
pose it rains Saturday night?
Stay home and take your bath
in the kitchen In a clothes tub.
That's the way they did a hun
dred years ago. 1t may be a
little inconvenient, but you only
have to do it once a week-and
look at the money you'll save the
Government.
But why do we need to be so
saving when this city has paid
more Federal taxes than any one
Of thirty-four States? Why can't
we use some of that money!"
The Government needs 1t for
rivers and harbors work. They're
going to deepen Higgins Crick as
far as POdunk, so they can estab-
lish municipal swimming pools
there. That burg is getting
modern ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
BY REAR-END COLLISION

READVILLE, Mass, June H.
Two trainmen were killed today
when the locomotive of a fifty-car
freight train from New Haven,
Conn, rammed the caboose of a
forty-eight-car freight train from
the same city at the Readville sta
ton of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad
The dead: William q. Murphy.
conductor; John B. Davis, brake.
man. both Of Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
HOTLY CONTESTED
ANNULMENT CASE
IS SENT TO JURY

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Dee. 4
Gathered around long oak table
In bare room Of the Westchester
county courthouse this afternoon,
~ merchants, mechanics and "com-
mon folks wrestled with the cues
tion of whether Alice Beatrice
Jones deceived Leonard Kip Rhine
lander into marrying her in the be
lief that she was a white girl.
After four weeks of evidence the
ease. which has drawn nationwide
attention. went to the Jury not long
before noon. when Justice Mors-
chauser. before whom the ease was
tried. submitted the jury seven ques-
tions which it must answer.
On these answers depend the flu
ture Of the marriage which Leonard
has sued to annul.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
SEE SOLUTION OF
WAR CLAIM issue
AGAINST GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Solution
f the vexing problem Of settling
war claims of Americans against
Germany and of returning sequest-
cred alien property here has been
provided in AAAeret plan supported
bv American officials and claim.
ants now being submitted for Ger
man approval.
The plan, providing a bond issue
Of $3.50 900 600. must be ratified by
congress to become effective. It
has been formulated with the un-
animous consent of representatives
of American claimants and with
the knowledge Of the treasury and
;ust'ce denartmentS.
It provides for immediate return
of alien property and compensation
to American claimants partly in
cash and the rest in bonds, out of
special American ) per cent bond
issue. American claims as deter.
mined by the mixed claims commits
sion will aggregate about $3.50, ,00O,.
600 and the value of German seized
property is about $350,0OO, 900.
The bond issue would be based
upon $30,000.0OO cash accumulated
interest on alien properties, $780,
100000 cash holdings of the alien
property custodian and upon repara-
tions receipts under the Dawes plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY
COTTON GOING TO
Mills IN BRITAIN

Six hundred bales of Imperial
Valley cotton will be loaded on the
steamer Admission City at San Diego
tomorrow, consigned to mills at
Avonmouth, England.
This is the third steamer in re.
"ent weeks to load Imperial Valley
cotton at San Diego, destined for
English. ports. The cotton is haul
ed to San Diego by the San Diego
and Arizona railway.
Practically all the cotton raised
N the valley is sent either to San
nieco or San Pedro, the former port
having the preference because OF
the short haul. Application has
been made for lower cotton rate
20 San Pedro, and this matter is
now under consideration by the
tate railroad commission.
Valley cotton is also shipped t.
Mexican ports in large quantities
two ship loads having left San Di
ego recently for Mazatlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
COUNTY WILL ADD
l8 PRECINCTS FOR
VOTING NEXT YEAR

Imperial county is to have lSS new
precincts in the election for next
year, according to statement this
morning by County Clerk Cal Nous
seau.
Seven of the new precincts will
be in FL Centre, five each in Braw.
ley and Calexico and one in Holt
vile. Other precincts in the county
will have to be divided to accom-,
modate the voters, the county clerk
said. The law governing elections
decrces that precincts shall not have
more than 200 registrants if this
can be avoided.
The old registrations show a diff
ference of only three voters in
Brawley and Calexico, the former
city having l3S9"and the latter 1886
FL Centre has registration of ap
proximately 2200.
With the addition of the new pre-
"incts, there will be a total of 73 in
the county.
All voters will be required to reg
i@tcr again for the elections next
year, the old registrations being
void after December 81. The county
clerk is now preparing to take care
of the registration for next year
which vii! commence on January >
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
DODGE WAS SHOT,
HE NOW ADMITS,
WON'T NAME MAN

Belief expressed by the police at
the time l.. b. Dodge, local automo
bile salesman was found with a bull
let wound through his body at
Heber on the night of October 81,
that Dodge had NOT attempted sui-
eide, as he claimed, but had been
ahot by another party, was substan-
tiated in statement which Dodge
made at the FL Centre hospital yes
terday to Deputy Sheriff Stirling
~Oswalt.
Voluntarily, Dodge told the Off
Ger that on the night he was shot,
he met woman at a dance in Heber
and took her for ride. After park
ing his car, another machine drove
up to it, and man alighted from
the second automobile, advancing
toward Dodge's car.
Believing the approaching man
was armed, Dodge took his revolver,
which was wrapped in his handker-
chief, from his pocket, with the in
tention of protecting himself. The
gun however dropped to the floor
of the ear, and the intruder grab
bed it and fired one shot, which
has kept him confined at the hos
pital ever since. -5t Ns.tH-
Dodge refused to name his assail-
ant to the officer, and likewise
kept the name of the woman in the
case a secret. He stated that he
did not contemplate taking any &C.
tion against the man who shot him
and is inclined to qlet the matter
drop. ti6s s~iq1sse sfi IS >