davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

502e. Plaid flannel combined with
plain flannel Is here shown. One
could use jersey cloth or wash mater.
ials. The sleeve may be in wrist
length, or short as in the small view.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s, s,
10 and ~ years. To make the dress
as illustrated for 10 year size, with
long sleeves will require "a yards Of
plaid or checked material and X
yard Of plain material SO inches wide.
II made with short sleeves 2A yards
Of the plaid material will be required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps. N
Send ~ in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Pattern, mailed to any address on
receipt Of Ice in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, lila
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago. ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-rhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
manufacturers. orders are FORWARDED i' by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily will take At least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
READY NOW

No. 1-TRADE UNIONS IN AMERICA,
by VIM. z. Foster, Jas. P. Cannon and
Earl R. 6rowder, is brief statement of
the trade union movement in America and
the history of the development of the Left
Wing, with an explanation of the struc-
ture and. program of the Trade Union
Educational League. oe
No. 2-cLASS STRUGGLE VS.. CLASS
COLLABORATION, by Earl r. Browder,
is study of labor banks, the "B. & 0.
Plan," insurance schemes, and workers
education. This little book throws the
spotlight on the methods used by the
labor bureaucracy to divert the working
class from militant struggle against cap
italism. lrst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
WHITE SEGREGATIONISTS OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL WAR AGAINST
q, NEGROES IN PRESS AND COURTS

WASHINGTON property owners of washington
whose private segregation
court this April by the National Association
ed People, attempting
coed people will be unable to buy
districts assigned to them
tN& s-.slA Segregation Daily Paper
The segregation publishing
called The North Capitol Citizen daily reports Of the m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
PHILADELPHIA ACTIVE IN DRIVE
s'a TO PROTECT CLASS WAR VICTIMS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA
M sharp at 521 York Ave. At meeting
already
list Of representatives Those branches which
gates urged to do that without delay.
List
The national defense lists
returns expected the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

come to the ofices Of the N. A. A, C.,
P. reports that for the first time in
the history. Of the District Of Colum,
bia, all the SS white property owners
in square, had placed on record in
the ONCE Of the recorder of deeds an
indenture prohibiting the, sale of any
of the property to any Negro or col.
.ored person for the next Fl years.
The same issue Of the North Capitol
Citizen reports that organisation of
the segregation forces by blocks on a
city-wide basis is proceeding and the
news is headed by such lines as the
following:% Randolph Place Doing
Great Work,""S Street Continues to
Get Results" adams Street Not TO
Be Outdone," "other Streets Also
Busy" TX X s3tag uSSwQe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

LOMANTE, the world known Of
France has circulation we'll
no" oonsuetna an Intensive drive double that
DoTE FAHNE, official Party
circulation running into
day held conference attended
respondents who had
Of the
Il these three dale grown
the growth Of the three
are All three have similar they
ONE particular feature yet
- developed In this country
deneePLus DISTRIBUTION Three papers
grown to size that lnsts
the DAILY WORKER" another can build by send
Ing In letters and about conditions
how you lveand send
shop you write Of To sell such
do thsyu give them your shopmaes picture
their own lives that will
the DAILY WORKER.
THIS only one way but important big
today About your your
union and we win send bundle sell
free of charge you
ITALY another
- pape-and when they do there will
nunism in this country (commun) Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
The INTERNATIONAL
THAT STRIKES TERROR
INTO THE CAPITALISTS

The Communist international
strikes terror into the hearts Of the
imperlaIlsts. The revolutionary tao
tics Of the Communist international
have established Its historical slsnl-
fieanee--lts role Of undIsputed lead.
ershlp of the exploited working and
farming masses Of every country
struggling against capitalist oppres-
sion and for the organization Of the
Communist Society.
Get a sub in your shop!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Find cold In sIberia.

COPENHAGEN, March 4.-Reports
have been received here that a rich
deposit of gold has been discovered
in Siberia on the shores of one OF the
branches Of the River Lena.
The deposits extend over an area of
several hundred square kilometers,
where gold is found in abundance, in
a sand layer few feet below the
earth's surface, the report said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
SACCO-tANzETTI
MEET ISSUCCESS
AT PTETS BURGH
Workers Turn Out in
Big Steel Center

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Alum,
dreds of workers gathered here last
Sunday at the Labor Lyceum to de-
monstrate their protest against the
conviction and ordered execution of
Sacco and Vanzett.
The hall at several intervals re-
sounded with mass protest as Arturo
Giovannetti forcefully described the
manner in which these militant work
ers had been framed by the most re-
dictionary Of all capitalists, those who
control the state of Massachusetts,.
Recalls Mooney Case.
At other instances the gathering
would voice its enthusiastic approx.
al when the speaker eloquently de-
scribed how the Intervention OF the
workers and peasants of Russia thru
their Soviet government had stayed
the execution Of Tom Mooney and
how, in the final analysis, only such
complete international working class
solidarity could save those militant
fighters languishing in prison and do
away with capitalist persecution for
ever. is
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the mass meet
ing:
Resolution Is Adopted.
Whereas, Sacco and Vanzetti were
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree by biased jury on instructions
from a prejudiced judge and on testi-
mony that has since been proven
false, and
Whereas, Notwithstanding the de-
mand from millions of workers the
world over, including the American
Federation of Labor, that a new trial
be granted these victims of class per-
secution retrial was refused by
the trial judge and the case has been
appealed to the supreme court of Mas
sachusetts, and
Whereas, Saceo and Vanzetti are
in danger of their lives unless saved
by pressure from the ranks of the
working class, therefore be it
Resolved, That the workers Of
Pittsburgh assembled in mass meet
ing Sunday, March 1, at the Labor
Lyceum. demand a new trial for
these innocent victims of class pre-
iudice and class hatred, and be it
further
Resolved, That a copy Of this re-
solution be sent to the governor of
Massachusetts,. to the president of
the United States and to the press.
MaeNanara Calls for Unity.
- MacNanara A the rittsnurgh La
Dor Defense and Free Speech Council
under whose auspices the mass meet
ing was held, in his opening state.
ment urged the workers to close W
their ranks and unite to defend them,
selves against all these encroach,
ments Of capitalism. Fred Merrick
speaking for the Workers Party
pointed to the importance of the or
ganized nucleus of militant workers
the revolutionary political party OF
the working class as leader in the
struggle against capitarsm.
A collection was taken to help the
Sacco-Vanzetti defense, amounting ia
s1S2.35.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Give your shopmate this copl
of the DAILY W0RKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

474i. This is a good style for com
bining two colors or two materials.
One could use crepe satin, and have
the tunic Of the reversible side. and
the dress of the satin or Wis versa.
Figured and plain wolfe together is
also attractive.
The pattern is cut in six sizes: "a,
36, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas.
-~a. A 3S-inch size requires az yards
OK one material 81 inches wide. II
made as illustrated. 1t will require ~
yard Of 40-inch material for the tunic,
and az yards for the dress. The
width at the foot is Ia yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
FASHION BOOK NOTICE,

Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
up.to.dats Spring and Summer 1925
Beck Of Fashions, showing color plates
misses, and children's patterns, a con.
clso and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for tho needle
dilutrating so OF the various simple
stitchesl. all valuable hints to tho home
dressmaker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
The Daily Worker
Literature Department
1113 w. Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Original manuscripts, translations and
suggestions for reprint will be welcomed
by the publishers. For the present manu-
scripts must be limited to $4,000 to 10000
words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Three Great Communist DaiIies and
The Daily Worker.

N this special comintern Edition, we remind our
DAILY WORKERS BUILDERS Of what other
Communist BUILDERS have done and are doing
in the great Communist Parties Of Europe.
DRAVpA, official organ Of the Communist Party
Of Russia, has just reached circulation over
the half million mark MARKHAM achievement that
has been ,heraded far and wide as mark of tint
progress ofethe great Communist Party Of Russia
that has rasd@ Aha Ruesf.n p.,,oI,tin. ....ikt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
one Trial Begins soon.

Cases involving the sale Of prop.
erty to colored people are being Wig.
orously pushed by the white property
owners, and it is reported that JUS
tice Hoehling has fixed March 10, as
the date for commencing the trial of
a case involving the sale of land at
So Seaton Place.. N. W., where fraud
has been charged.
A prominent attorney says Of this
drive: This movement in Washing.
ton has all the earmarks of crusade.
Here we have a fanatical segregation
organization which has for it's pur.
pose the pledging OF white people of
the whole city OF Washington, block
by block and street by street to enter
into agreement not to sell property to
Negroes.
A Menace to the Whole Country.
This movement is menace which
apparently the colored people of the
country have not yet fully realized.
nor are they fully aroused to its dang
ers. If this movement succeeds in
Washington, it will be put in motion
in cities all over the country. The
N. A. A. G. P. as is stated above, is
fighting this matter thru the U. s. su.
preme court. Members and friends of
the association should bear in mind
that We are not contesting the right
Of white property owners to agree not
to sell their property to Negroes, but
are contesting their right to invoke
the powers Of the state and the gov.
eminent to enforce such an agreement
upon any signer who wishes to break
it and to sell his property to whomso-
ever he chooses. This Is the crux OF
the case we now have in the supreme
court. We appeal to colored people
in their own interest to help us in this
fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Talk is up-your shopmate will
subscribe!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Patronize our advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Price 10 Cents Each
IL for $1.OO

They can be secured from your local
DAILY WORKER agent or you can order
directly from
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Es

Avoid the EIARE JEe,TzA
blood-red artificial polish affect
ed by some extremists which
makes the nails ridiculously con-
spicuous and uglylika raw flesh
rather than nails.
In shape. perfect finger nails
should resemble filbert nut In
general texture, they should sug-
gest the lining Of . sea-shell in
their opalescent smoothness. At
their base must be crescent Of
paler tint. small in proportion to
the nail, but as clear-cut and sill
very as the new moon on Its first
appearance in the sky.
Needless to add. the nail tips
should be spotless. without the
faintest rim or shadow to darken
their clear rose color.
The skin about the nails should
not cling tightly to them. but
should bear no closed relation
ship than does the green calyx to
the rose. For this rim of skin
is the mere protector Of the nails.
The moment it elings too tightly
the appearance Of the finger-tips
is marred.
Now for the daily care needed
to keep the nails in a condition
of mink nerfection.
Your daily warm tub bath will
help your nails by soaking them
in warm soap-suds. But you viii
need to supplement this daily
soaking by a good scrub with a
nail brush at least twice each
day. Include your entire hand in
the scrubbing. Next rub olive oil
OF hand lotion about the cuticle
and massage 1t in. rubbing al
ways back from the nail.
If after all these measures
there still remains q faint dark
rim around the tips of your nails,
wrap a bit of absorbent cotton
about your orange stick, dip the
stick in peroxide of hydrogen and
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY,s PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
By Helen Rowland

; sniffeth not his breath. She is
SO trusting!
Her heart is not troubled con-
corning her husband when he sit
teth long in the dim corner with
the blonde widow. neither when he
danceth six times with the insinu-
ating flapper. She is so broad
minded!
She naggeth not, neither doth
she complain, when her Beloved
spendeth all his Sundays upon the
golf links; she delighteth to sit
at home and do crossword puzzles
while he maketh merry at the
all-night poker game.
She rejoiceth to sit for hours in
dumb silence while he readeth the
newspapers and studyeth the stock
market. She is so congenial!
In her house, all is order and
perfect management.
Her servants are all MODELS,
who never make a mistake. nor
fall i'll. nor stay away upon Il
holiday.
Upon her husbands garments
there - never button missing
and the darns in his socks never
rub.
It mattereth not how early her
Beloved arriveth, the dinner is al
ways ready and waiting. And
however late he cometh, the roast
hath not dried in the oven. nor
the salad wilted In the air.
She is so efficient!
Yea. verify. verify, she Is the
Living Wonder, who is filled with
sweetness and light and UNDER
STANDING!
She is the Flawless Paragon,
who is all things that ! am NOT!
She is the Ideal Wife, unto
whom my Beloved is forever COM
PAIRING me!
She Is the Perfect Woman.
whom he MIGHT have married
had 1t not been for ME!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
|BRIDEGROOMS S.
EXPENSES !
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Would you kindly tell me
whether the groom should defray
all expenses incurred at his wed
ding. such as church service,
clergyman's fee, private hall or
at a hotel for reception, refresh.
ments, flowers and conveyances?
UNDECIDED.
NO, sir. Practically all the ex-
IN penses of a wedding are paid
for by the brides parents or the
bride herself. For the bride to
allow the groom to pay for the
wedding is an impossible taste,
and shows that she doesn't know
what's what. There are only n
few details that the groom pays
Tor, and these, while Important to
the marriage of course. are not
financially big. ! They are the
clergyman's fee, the wedding ring,
the bridal bouquet, and the mar
riage license. He also pays Tor
the cab for the best man. But
the groom's expenses begin with
the wedding trip!
CMrs. Beeckman will be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CHEESE
FONDUE
BY Alice Langelier-

PARIS.
HHEESE fondue is really Ameri-
~ can Welsh rabbit at L'Ami
Fritz, one OF the most picturesque
after -theater restaurants in Paris
An old Swiss couple receive their
guests at tiny tables covered with
immaculate checkered cloths. Ma
dame does the talking and joking.
while monsieur makes the fondue
in the little kitchen just off the
dining-room, where everyone can
watch him, and this is the way
he does it:
Use a small casserole, present
able for the table. Break in four
very fresh eggs. Season lightly
and mix well. Add spoonful .of
fresh butter and twice as much
grated Parmesan cheese. Str
with a wooden spoon until the
mixture is very smooth.
OF course. as monsieur says. q
drop of kirsch does no harm.
L'Ami Fritz serves the fondue in
q casserole over small alcohol
lamp. Each guest has a plate of
freshly fried croutons and dives"
into the same casserole.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
WELL GROOMED WOMAN
Well Kept Finger Nails Sure Indica-
ton Of Well GrOOmed Woman.
How They Should Look.

. with It remove the dust or stain
You win notice 1 suggested an
orange stick for this PURPOSE of
cleansing between the delicate
finker-tips and the nails. Nsver>
by any chance use steel o.
ivory point for such 9 purpose
as you viii only scratch and irri-
tate your skin. and the ragged
ends OF skin Will attract more
dust and dirt.
Finally, with your chan1ois-oOv-
cred polisher, rub each nail until
il glows in pink loneliness. About
once each week you'll need to
piace dot or nail paste or
powder on the nails before the
polishing.
Every second day supplement
this care by filing with long.
supple steel nail file, shaping each
nail carefully to the length and
shape You desire. The filing should
be done before your bath, as the
warm bath may soften your nails
a bit and make them harder to
shape.
You will note that the scrupu-
lous care / have described calls
for but 4 few simple instruments;
a good nail brush. 1 long. supple
nail file; an orange stick; > pol
isl1er; absorbent cotton, hand To-
ton or olive oil, and nail polish.
Possibly on rare occasions you
may need nall scissors to cut
hang nail.
But II you take proper care Of
your nails you'rl find that you're
never bothered with hang nails
and that your nails look like Whas
they arenatural jewels Of your
hands.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
l@IRzgg1|k||,s;l@hm.a g1|||,;l 3 !.
Lz11G1B ne Y39S9A4s
A WONDERFUL LITTLE MIMIC.

; front of his body so that he has
to draw himself up in a loop as
you see him, hold on with his
front feet and then stretch out
and push himself along"
Must be inconvenient." said
Bobby. Imagine walking that
way. I should think he would
get caught
They don't walk much and
when they are quiet they look SO
much like bud on the tree that
most creatures pass them by"
II wish i could get as good a
disguise as that for the party"
said Bobby as we started on fur.
ther into the woods.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

DOLBY was invited to mas
~ querade party and it was a
great question as to what he was
10 wear. We had discussed every
thing from little Lord Fauntleroy
to Captain Kid. but had come to
no conclusion as yet.
''You see. Foxy Grandpa, ] want
a good disguise" said Bobby earn
estly.
''You don't need a disguise,
Bobby" said Bunny. Just carry
a dumb bell in your right hand
and go as yourself"
With that Bobby made q dive
for Bunny, who by now was
shooting past the door calling
out:
Catch me. Bobby. You're as
slow as a caterpillar"
''I might be faster IL had
four legs like you laughed Bob
by, rolling around on the grass
III ITOHl Oh our mouse.
THE number of legs has moth.
ing to do with it. 1t is a matter
Of technique" said Bunny, kick.
ing his in the air. Look, how
many legs a caterpillar has.
What good does it do him?'
How many legs has a cater.
pillar?" asked Bobby.
'I'll show you some day." said
Bunny, who always leases Bobby.
Finally Bunny and Bobby grew
tired of playing, so Bobby came
running and said:
Lets take a walk, Foxy
Grandpa"
Off we started into the woods.
1t was spring and just the day
for walk in the woods. Every
tree was putting on its green
dress and the young buds were
bursting to be leaves.
Look Bobby" shouted Bunny.
Now you can see how many legs
caterpillar has. Look at that
big fellow there on the ground"
Bobby turned the caterpillar
over with the toe of his boot
and counted.
Nine, ten, eleven, twelve.
Twelve. What do you think of
that! You'd think he could run
faster,
"Some have sixteen and can't
do any better" declared Bunny.
AS we stood there studying the
caterpillar, Bobby leaned up
against a tree He smoothed his
little hand over one of the lower
branches within his reach and
touched what he thought was
tiny green bud with his fingers.
You know how a boy has to feel
anything.
Imagine his surprise when that
bud suddenly rose in lump and
then the rest of 1t coiled UP In
a loop and moved on.
What Is it?' asked Bobby
looking as if the heavens had
fallen.
"A looper," said Bunny.
He certainly is named right,
Look at the loop he makes when
he walks. Isn't that funny"
THE only way he can manage.
explained Bunny. He only has
four legs and they are on the
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
NoveliZed from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy Of Today,
"Zander the Great"

CooD News voiced his usual pes
"a simistic drawl: IT seen that
eussed sheriff piratin' around in
his flivver today. Maybe Dan
heard of him and is layin' low.
Toward the House. -
"oh, 1 don't know" Texas re,
piled anxiously. Dan was comm
over Eagle Pass tonight-kfnder
leary of new traps on the desert. "
That's a dangerous stunt, that
Is" responded Good News. If
you ask me, 1 think Dams gone
plumb crazy
Maybe he's crazy" agreed
Texas, but he's the cleverest feller
Sheriff Sawday ever run up
against"
The discussion of Dan and the
chance he was taking in eluding
the eagIe-eyed sheriff was brok-
en- short by the sound Of flivver
entering the patio; both men
started? That's Dan all right,
said Texas.
Good News rushed to the win
dows; whats he got his lights
on for. the damn fool?'
Maybe he can't help himself.
said Texas. maybe Sawday's
sittin alongside of him. Reckon
we'd better take q look"
They walked out into the dark
ness, stealthily like catamounts
on a trail; and leaning against
the side Of the door where they
seemed to be one with the dark
shadows Of the house they waited
with their hands on their guns.
But is was not Dan Murchison
who had driven thus bodily, lights
a-Iit, into the patio; it was Mamie
with the sleepy lander, She was
surprised to see no one about
when she took the little boy into
her arms lifted him to the ground
and taking his hand started toward
the house.
Leveled Guns.
It wasn't until she reached the
door and saw Texas and Good
News each with a gun sleveIed
right at her that she realized that
there were people here after all,
but not the kind she had imagined.
When she had come close
enough to make out the guns she
screamed and began to retreat
which for speed rivaIed anything
she had ever before attempted.
Hands upi' shouted Texas
aware that some strange visitor
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

eth not upon the rouge pot when
II is red, yet is she always as glow
ing at & a. m. as at 8 p. m. and
as beautiful in a bugalow apron
as in a dinner gown, and as cheer
full upon Monday morning as
upon Saturday afternoon She is
SO natural!
Suspicion is not IN her; and
whatsoever her husband telleth
her, she believeth it. without ques-
ton.
HowsoeVer late he arriVeth
home from the club. she greeteth
him with joy and kisses and hal.
lelujahs. She glanceth not re-
proachfully at the clock. She
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Th0t Perfect Woman!
WHO lie this, oh. my Daughter,
w that my husband praiseth un-
ceasingly?
Who is this. that hath doves
eyes and a voice OF silver, and 10
filled with perfection?
Who is this that Is not afflicted
with nerves" nor troubled with
completes. nor filled with vain
and foolish lima aginings"?
Who is this that never asketh
for a new hat nor squandereth
her husbands hard-earned sub.