davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
SI1ad Roe and Cucumber Salad

SIlad Roe and Cucumber Salad
 One roe of shad, one large cu- cumber or two short ones, 1-2 tea spoon salt, tablespoon vinegar, French dressing, mayonnaise, head lettuce.
 Add salt and vinegar to boiling water and let roe simmer for twen- ty minutes. Drain and cool. Cut into cubes and stand in French dressing for thirty minutes. Pare cucumber and let stand in ice wa ter for thirty minutes. Drain and slice Wash and crisp lettuce. Line Salad bowl with lettuce, reserving the heart for the salad mixture. Combine cucumber, roe and heart of lettuce separated into leaves with mayonnaise to make moist and servo in the bowl of lettuce.
 Herring Salad
 One and one-half cups fiaked her ring. 1-2 cup minced celery, l cup diced cold boiled potatoes, i sweet pickle, 1 small onion, hard cook ed eggs, French dressing, IA cup whipping cream, 3 canned pimen- toes, 3-4 cup mayonnaise.
 Let salt herring soak in cold wa ter to cover for 1 hour. Drain and simmer in boiling water for twenty minutes Drain and cool. Separate into flakes. Mince pickle and onion and chop eggs very finely. Com bine fish. celery, potatoes, pickle, onion and eggs with French dress ing and let stand on ice for l hour. Whip cream and add pimentoes rubbed through sieve. Mix with mayonnaise and add to first mix ture. Serve on bed of lettuce.
 Sardine Salad
 One box sardines, { hard cooked eggs, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 small pickle, hearts of lettuce, boil ed salad dressing. four stuffed olives.
 Remove skin and bones from sar- dimes. Cut eggs in halves length wise and remove yolks. Mash yolks and work in sardines, adding lemon juice to make smooth and moist Add pickle minced very finely and stuff whites of eggs with mixture, Arrange in nest of lettuce hearts mask with salad dressing and gar nish with slices of olives, An uncooEed mayonnaise dress ing is too heavy 10 use with the sardines which are rich win olive oil
 Fish salad
 Two cups boiled halibat, cod oI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
The Trick Which Ice Chow Plays
 Upon Madgc.


 "My saintcd aunt" Lillian ex- claimed as we looked into the val ise I had opened and saw the piles of paper money packed tightly into it. Here's the missing money, Now I wonder whether Hugh gave 1t to her or whether she stole it, No. l cannot believe that last. Lee Chow says she was devoted to him, But either way it clears Hughs name, though, poor fellow, that won't do him any good now, fear"
 I felt that a whirling dervish had nothing on my brain for dizzy revo- lutions. Missing money Hugh Grantland, the amnesia stricken waif, who was "dcyoted to him what did it all mean? And through 1t all one phrase beat insistently, 'clear Hugh's name" Surely there could be nothing in the life of Hugh Grantand, honorable and chiyarous gentleman, which needed clearing up. The very words upon any ones lips were an insult 10 him. Involun- tarily l threw my head back and faced Lillian. with indignation, more or less conscious, in my eyes.
 Clear Hugh's name" l repeated. "What-?"
 Llllian's interruption was crisp. dlsapproving I'm not speaking of his character, my dear" she said, Out of his reputation, and that win he pretty badly smirched if his friends can't discover the truth of the mystery surrounding him be- fore many more months roll around"
 She gave me q searching glance, then pushed the valise aside, with q contemptuous foot
 "ThiS Can Wait"
 This can wait she said. There's nothing I can do about it for a while, anyway, and it's only fair that you should know what we're facing in this thing. But suppose we'd better lock the door. with thousands Of dollars lying loose like this"
 She rose and locked the door Of her room. and then, coming back 10 me, sat down in an arm chair facing me, and clasped her hands behind her head.
 NOW" she said, "we'll come clean. Will you start first, or shall r"
 I had hard work to keep my face and eyes from betraying my Won' der as 10 whether this were ran dom thrust, or if Lillian's keen perceptions guessed that I was keeping something back from hel concerning Hugh Grantland.
 Suppose you do," l said hastily 'T told you absolutely everything knew about Lee Chow, yesterday from, the time of his appearance or
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

q am only talking of the Smiths because they seem 10 be the worst offenders against cleanliness of the hands and mouth" replied Mrs. Mann 10 her husbands question.
 "The fact is. it is surprising how often any persons fingers go 10 the mouth and nose.
 "Onc of the first things baby learns is 10 place it's fist in it's mouth The habit sticks, and when the bal1y grows up, not only the fingers, but scores of other things are foolishly stuck into tho mouth.
 "The result is that if the person is infected, germs get smearod all over the persons hand or any other
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

1. Emperor.
 i. Royal palm (Porto Rico). 6. Cubic meter. '. Ethereal.
 8. Covered with thin scurvy
 scales.
 9, Plant the next size larger than
 shrub. 10. One of females having same
 percentage. 13. One who surrenders. IA. A jelly made of fish, fowl, etc. . 2S, Most common conjunction. 35. Stick. 2s. To fondIe. also lump of butter. 2S. The weight used for diamonds. 29. The movies actress standby
 when in grief. 31. Knives used as weapons. 32. Having margin irresulsrly
 notched. 54. A regular course. 35. A large vesel of liquids. 39. To parcel. 70. Mimic. Al. An evening meal. 43. A rubber tree. A. Renters. 45. Dwarf palm (Florida). 46. The place in theater where
 the drama occurs. 47. A tropical tree from which we
 get varnishes. 49. Beats, as in the arteries. 51. Consciousness, mind. b2. Antelope. 55. Bitter drug. 5e. Magpie. 5s. To run away. 60. List,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ON HEAITH-- HAND TO MOUTH DANGER

object that is handled.
 Then the person shakes hands with another person, or handles an object which falls into the hands of another person, and then this other person sticks tho object in his mouth, or sticks his fingers in his mouth.
 Saliva moistoned fingers of the peddlcr arrange his fruit. Mattresses in restaurant infect glasses, the milk mans thumb gets in his meas uro, the reader moistcns the pages ot his book and the street car con- ductor's germ-ladcn saliva is on tickets, money and transfers.
 "Is it any wonder that there is so much sickness"'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ksa4hQe ean8Ze A

with one woman while being very much interested in another, and woman may be interested in many men but she can only love one of them at a tim".
 Leslie, do I have 70 tell you that the woman in a mans arms is not always the woman in his heart. Have you not yet learned from the modern stories and from the lives of your friends that, however tragic a, woman regards the seventh com mandment, TO a man if has always seemed something like the eight eenth amendment - law that may be necessary for the other feI- low. but not for ones self.
 You see, dear, l am being perfect lv frank and honest with you. ] am not trying to gloss over anythln6' and yet I want, oh, how l want yon to know, that l love you with all the intensity of the male animal as well as with all the admiration and reverence Of which my soul is cap able.
 You are mine. dear, However much you may chafe against your bonds, you are mine.
 I am proud of my possession. and strange as it may seem to you, l want you 10 be happy. 1 Of course, there are times when ! forget you utterly. Men have minds of only one track. When they are using il to further their busi- ness, or any other activity which does not concern their wives, they forget them.
 (Copyrigh-, 1925, NEA Service,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
DAmx FASHION SERVICE -- GEOMETRICAL TRIMMING

This interesting and very prae- ncal wrap is made of natural col- ored wool. bound with a heavier wool printed in geometrical designs in shades of red and black. It is lined with wool in . brilliant shade of red.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Crossword puzzle fans, who think nothing is too hard for them, have q right to boast if they complete this correctly in a half hour. For the average fan, 1t may take much long CT to solve. For this Is real puzzler.
 Horizontal 1. In a bluff manner. 6. Leaps. II. Decay. 12. Having form of pouch or sac. 15. Silk worm which feeds on
 castor oil plant. 16. Affront. r. shawls worn as cloaks by
 Spanish-Americans. IS. Dined. 1a. Fresh water fish (Carp fam
 ily). 20. To nose. 21. To soak flax. 22. Sun god. A. Eagles nest. 26. River in Italy. 27. Perfume. 30. Large mythical bird. S1. More degraded. S3. Viper. 3S. An elector. Ss. Diving bird. 37. Friend. 3S. Separated, in two or more pieces. 42. Those who give Grace horse)
 tips for an expected compen-
 sation. 45. Checks. (Verb.) 46. To observe. 4S. To nap. 50. Musical note. 51. Not freshly made. 53. Half an em. 54. Club used In baseball. 56. Small vegetable (grows in
 pods). 57. Wood nymph. i 59. Every one. 61. Bringing in line. 62. A very fine silk net G3. A game played for stakes ! with three people. Gf Alkaloid from Calabar bean
 (unkeyed letter r). 6. Golf term. C6. Upper law body. (C. s. G. Skeptic believers in God.
 Vertical
 1. Hoarse noises of the throat. ?. Defeat.
 3. Said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Neat Combination

Neat Combination
 Combining crepe de chine with kasha or Jersey makes attractive ensemble costumes, using the silk for the dress and the coat lining. and for collar and cuffs and trim mings.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Save Your Starch

Save Your Starch
 After using a bowl of starch, let 1t settle. Then pour off the water and dry the starch in the oven over night, It will be reduced to cake form and can be used again.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Moolens Won't Shrink

To prevent woolcns from shrink ing, hang them out on the line dripping wet without wringing them. If dried in this way they will not shrink.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Garment Hint

A garment should be sponged on the right side, but pressed on the wrong.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Keeps Pillows Fluffy

Keep your sofa pillows fluffy by airing occasionally in shady place where a breeze can strike them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Rust from Needles

To remove rust from needles stick them into a piece of flannel that has been saturated with ma chine oil.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Nannl>h TOpCOats

With manntsh topcoats the Paris icnncs are wearing short scarfe of white silk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Your destiny may be at hand now and the surest way not to miss it is 10 read and use the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Vinegar Removes Odor Vinegar will remove the disagree able odor from cooking utensils.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Washing COttons

Add borax to water in which you wash colored cottons and the color will be set.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Gossip;s Corner
Narrow ColloIs

Narrow Collors Narrow stand-up collars of white crepe or organdie make a charm ing finish for a dark, garconne type of frock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
To Shine NindOM,

Make your windows shine by rub bing with a cloth dipped in vine gar.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

When baby is constipated, has lind collie, feverish breath, coated ongue. or diarrhea, half-teaspoon- full Of genuine California Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or over acts. Babies love its delicious taste.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fg syrup.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Fvade the crossword puzzle if you ,au! If you skip 1t in the paper you are quite apt to find fl on a rrettv girl that you cant overlook so easily. Here is one printed on the white section of this black and white silk scarf. Fortunately you don't have to solve 1. end that is some consolation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

brown in fat, add onions and cover with water and beef extract and cook about three-quartcrs of an hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Helms Round Steak

A delicious way 10 prepare round steak is to pound flour into 1t, then
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Keen in Closed Tin

Biscuits, gingcrSnaps and cookies will keep perfectly crisp if you keep them in a closed tin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Fish salad Two cups boiled halibdt, cod or
Evening star., 1925-03-29
TOWEL SALE

Z9c Honeycomb A b S o rbent
Towels. size 20x40 inches; white
with blue borders. For 1Oo
face or bath use .........
zoe Double-threadH Huck Towels,
soft, close woven grade. 1So
with red or blue borders. AcC
soc Double-thread II eavy
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
pink or blue borders; size kOo
25x54 inches. s...............
soc and soc Bleached Turkish
Towels, all-white and col
ored borders. large size. 0Oo
64Inch Mercerized
Table Dunask, 39c Yd.
Seconds Of 69c Grade)
64-inch Bleached Table Damask,
lustrous finish quality, that will
give splendid service for home or
cafe use. An assortment of neat,
pretty patterns.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Included 400 Spring
nwear.
embroidery
with lace yoke and collars
pped braided edging Color of Lucille Rust Black
Rosewood Tan, Sizes l6 46
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Spring Notion Specials

AlIuria Hair Nets, double-mesh
grade, in cap shape; all sha ex-
cept white and gray; sold
ItdT1h regularly at 1o' e a h. Csc
FOUR for ..............
Washcloths, white with crochet
edges; assorted kinds; sold regu-
T5grn la5ly at 10 loo and l'o each Csc
DIR. Parker's Skeleton Waists,
for boys and girls; garters SOo
attached; soc grade, at. Nv
Fabric "Patch-it" Paste, for
mending silk h osiery,
gloves, ETC.; regular 35c C2o
Baby Bunting Safety Pins, one
dozen on card; all sizes. TWO O.
cards ss..............
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ChdnlOSuede
GIOres, 88c

16 button length
wv "Wear-Right" Chamo-
suede Gloves. with en-
broidered backs. In
gray, S a n d, mode,
chamois. beaver and
white. All sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

kIeinert's Rubber Sheeting,
hree-quarter-yard squares; QOc
regularly 59c each, at...... ~
Children's Sock Garters, pink,
blue and white. Regularly 1Oo
Rickrack Braid, white and col
ors: assorted widths; reg 1no
ularly 15c and 19c, piece. AoS
Dragon Spool Cotton, for sew
ing and basting; black and 1Oo
white. FOUR spools for. LUZ
25c Sanitary Belts, all 1Qc
rubber; white and flesh. -.
Dressnakers' Pins, one 7Sc
quarter-pound boxes .....
Quilted Nursery Pads, size
1.iaSo 1inSo inches regular 0Oc 39c
Trix Baby Diapers, all rubber,
small, medium and large o.
sizes ...............
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ChanlOsuede
GIOpes. soc

Two-clasp wv e a r.
r < h t" Chamosuede
Gloves, spring weight,
in mode, skin, new pom
gee, airedale, new gray
and black. All sizes 512
to Sis.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ChnnlOSuede
GIoues, 81

Novelty Cuff Chamo-
suede Gloves. with en-
broidered b a C k S and
cuffs. In gray, sand and
mode. Sizes 5i2 to Si2.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
NOueHy Kid
GIOres. $3.50

Imported Novelty Cuff Kid Gloves,
with scalloped or fare cuffs and
contrasting color embroidered backs.
Black with white, beaver. mode, gray
and white with black. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Norelty Cuff Silk Gloues
SI.70

'Wear-Right' Novelty Cuff Milan
ese Silk Gloves, with embroidered
backs and double-tipped fingers.
Tucked or flare cuffs. In almond.
skin, sand. mode. gray and cocoa.
Sizes 512 to s.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
W0men's Smart Cloves for Easter Wear

The styles and colors and Easter Gloves
andy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
union OFFICERS
Get INJUNCTION
AGAINST Member
Detroit Carpenters Re-
pudiate Act


DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 29.-The few
remaining supporters of Hutchinson
and the reactionaries in Carpenters
Local 10 were driven to the side of
those in revolt against the expulsion
policy by the injunction forbidding a
member. VIM. Reynolds, from attend
ing union meetings, secured in the
name OF the Brotherhood by the takers
in charge locally.
Those who disagreed on political
and economic questions with Reynolds,
the expelled member form No. 2140
are forced by the attitude Of the re.
dictionaries to take part in the strug.
sic to maintain their constitutional
rights and to carry on the traditional
fight Of the American Federation OF
Labor against the Injunction.
Local censures Injunction Getter.
A special meeting of Local Union
No. 10 voted unanimously to censure
those responsible for the injunction
and to demand its immediate with.
drawal. A former appointee OF
Hutcheson, VIM. Shipp, running for
business agent, was defeated by the
candidate supported by the left wing
by a vote of So to 33.
A motion to support the action OF
Local Union No. 2140 in sustaining
Reynolds In HIS membership and as
president was refused recognition by
Hutcheson's tool in the chair. An ap
peal was taken from his decision, but
President Ball ruled the appeal out
of order and declared the meeting ad.
journed. The meeting broke up in
confusion.
District Council Officers Got Injunction
1t was learned today that President
'Sharrock and Secretary Fish of the
Detroit council, and stoolpigeon Bot
terill representing Hutcheson, signed
the bill Of complaint to secure the in.
junction. Shamrock and Fish signed
the bill Of complaint as individuals
also Just to show that they prostitute
themselves for love of it as well as
for pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Pittsburgh Plus
Makes No Difference"
Says Judge E. Fl. Gary

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.--Abolition
of so-called Pittsburgh plus" practice
should have little effect on the steel
industry in Pittsburgh or any other
city, Judge Ebert H. Gary, chief exc.
|cutive Of the United States Steel cor.
poration, said here in an interview In
which he reiterated his ten year OLE
forecast that the Pittsburgh distric,
will continue TO hold its supremacy In
the steel Guinness.
Commenting directly on the effect OF
the Pittsburgh plus" elimination,
larry explained that regardless Of the
'uies Of business conduct, established
by trade and government administra.
ton, the law Of supply and demand
fixes the price Of all commodities a,
all places"
1.-THE United States Steel corpora.
ton thru its subsidiaries is spending
immense sums In Improvement OF iron
and steel manufacturing facilities
iere." Gary continued.
This is the best evidence and the
most convincing argument as 10 what
proprietors and their Representatives
In charge think OF Pittsburgh as d
permanent manufacturing point"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Press Yells Bravo
For System When One
Servant Gets $50, 900

YORK, Pa, Jan. 29.-That one out
Of ten million workers may get by the
merest chance a few dollars after a
lifetime OF faithful service Is made the
basis Of featured news thruout all
America and used to fool the workers
wherever the capitalist press is spill.
ing its propaganda 10 blind the people.
Thus the item runs: faithful serv.
ices have won $4,000 for Elmer s.
Geesey. The will Of Joseph H. Stiles,
a tobacco dealer, which was probated
today. provides that $4,000 is to 20
to Mr.. Geesey for faithful services
given as manager OF his tobacco bust.
ness.
THE rest OF the estate is given in
trust to MIR. Stiles widow
Silent as the Sphinx the same press
says not a word about the millions of
faithful workers who after having
given their entire life to the boss are
turned out to starve when their serv.
ices no longer suit the master.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Butchers Union
Celebrated Its
25th Anniversary

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--The Butch
ers' Union No. 174 celebrated its
twenty-ffth anniversary with an ex-
cellent entertainment at the Labor
Temple which was well attended by
all members and friends.
These workers are class conscious
bunch who from the very beginning
built their union on an Industrial has
Is. They have for twenty-five years
conducted a yigilant fight for better
conditions in their trade with the re-
suit that from the abominable low
wages of S12 a week for 10 hours q
day including Sunday work. they now
receive the minimum wage OF s41 for
q 4S-hour week with no Sunday work.
They have also established free
school and have aided substantially
in the foundation Of a workers press,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Dawes PLAN
BLOWS begin
TO HIT HOME
German Workers to Be
Used to ScGb on Us
tspeeIaI . The paIIy Workarl

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. o.
Almost simultaneously with the
report of the dropping of many
thousands of workers from the
plants of the General Electric
company in Schenectady, comes
the announcement of the offer
of $10,000,000 worth of bonds
of the Siemens & Halske and
Siemens-Schuckert Werke of
Germany on the American bond
market.
In this announcement these two
firms are advertised as covering ''the
entire electrical field" They are said
to employ $4,000 operatives in rs fac
tories. Furthermore it is significantly
stated that "forty per cent OF the pro-
duction is exported"
More Unemployment Certain.
The unemployed electrical workers
of Schenectady will do well to study
and consider this announcement which
is made by a group Of the leading
bankers in the United States. The
firms mentioned above manufacture
nearly every article manufactured by
local electrical firms: electrical ma
chinery and appliances for lighting,
power traction and electro-chemical
purposes, dynamos, turbines, wires
and cables, automatic and manual tele-
phones, telegraph, signaling and cleo
tro-medical apparatus and radio equip
ment The workers in these firms are
paid miserable wage and work at
least two or more hours per day longer
than the American workers. Under
this low labor cost the interests which
now control the German firms, and
which are unquestionably the same as
those behind the General Electric
company and the largest electrical
concerns in this country, can well af-
ford to shut down their American
works and sell at a greater profit the
products Of the German plants.
A Lesson In Capitalism.
This news is, no doubt distinct
shock to the workers OF Schenectady,
who probably periodically supported
the war against Germany and voted
for Dawes and Coolidge. Perhaps it
will open their eyes to the fact that
capitalism knows no national boun-
daries or patriotism in its ruthless ex-
ploitation of the workers and that the
workers of America must fight
shoulder to shoulder with the workers
of Germany and the entire world not
only against the Dawes plan, but also
against International capitalism as
well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
WILLING FOR HERRIOT
TO Be CAPITALIST,
But not POINCARIST
tsp.oIaI . rhe Daily w0rkerl

especial 20 Tho Daily WorkeTl
PARIS, Jan. 2s.-DIsoussIon Of
the Franoo.Ameriean and other
debts In the chamber Of deputies
this afternoon brought from Prem
Ter Hcrrlot the declaration that he
would reelon II socialist deputies re-
fused TO vote for the piacardIng on
public buildings Of his speech OF
yesterday on the debt situation.
A special meeting was called to
persuade Herriot not to resign.
The socialists objected to Her
riots speech on the grounds that Il
was ''too Poinoarlet." They met In
an ants-room and voted, 81 to "a not
to vote for the plaoardIna Of the
speech.
The chamber voted for the pIa-
eardlna sci against 81. This was
considered equivalent to q vote Of
confidence In the government.
The threat Of HerrIot to resign
was quickly followed by second
meeting OF the socialists. At this
meeting they voted SO against IS
In favor Of the plscardIng.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

shrine of both god and mammon. II
Mrs. Snowden thinks that she In any
way represents labor-other than be-
ing the wife Of Philip Snowdeii-we
would advise her to adhere little
closer to the principles OF labor. We
do not care for individuals who choose
compromise, whether they be at home
or abroad. Her statement Of the at
titude OF British labor towards Rus
sia and towards the crown are. In our
judgment, simply her own opinions.
Since she is under the wing of the
national institute for education, we
would advise her TO leave labor mat.
ters alone"