davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Sailors Unions Talk Merger.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-FP) - The
Federated seafarers Union OF Canada,
with headquarters in Vancouver, has
approached the, National Sailors and
Flremeus Union OF Canada on merg-
ing the two organizations. The Fed
Grated is the larger union and has
boen the most aggressive in fighting
the low pay and bad conditions
aboard Canadian government voc.
sells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Workers and Farmers
Organize to Defeat
State Cossack Bill

WARREN, o., Feb. IL = The lodges
of the building trades in Warren and
the iron and steel workers are making
a great fight to have the state cossack
bill defeated, when it comes up for
consideration by the legislature. They
have already laid out plans for a cam
paign among the farmers thru adj
dressing the oranges, and cooperative
unions of the farmers and the work
ers committee are planning sending
out speakers from the building trades
and the steel workers lodges to put
the case of the workers before the
farmers of Trumbull county.
A sub a dag aoiu help to driUe
capital GaoGy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
ROUMANIAN BOYARS PLAN NEW
MASS TRIALS OF BESSARABIAN
PEASANTS BEFORE ELECTIONS

KISHNEV the
definitely
suffered
as sentenced
years o prison, will be "amnested"
vicenster Of the Interior
parliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Free Speech Meetings.

Free speech meetings are being ar
ranged around the Uniontown-Repub-
lie territory to test the right OF work
ers having the right to express them
selves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

You do the job tt0ice as soeII-
tohen yoW distribute a bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER Nth your
story in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
SOCIALIST PARTY "RULE OR RUM
POLICY SPLITS UP BOSTON LABOR
ION AID TO ANTHRACITE MINERS
ey BERT MILLER.

BOSTON 1.-THE socialist a new
policy which split the labor
policy
of exclusion discrimination splitting
raising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

order a bundle of The DAILY
WORKER for Grery meeting of
your union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

After that talk aoitk your shop
mGte-hGnd him copy of The
DAILY WORKER. 1t s0iJ help
convince him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Aids Arrested Union Members.

The International Labor Defense "a
fighting the case of e. j. Horacek,
member of the machinists.- union,
whose case was argued for new trial
and it is expected that the decision
will soon be rendered whether the
court will grant the new trial or not.
The International Labor Defense is
also defending the case of George
Papcun, who was arrested at Republic,
for urging miners to join the union
and pointing out the need OF a labor
party in this country. To fight these
cases it requires a large amount OF
money and the International Labor
Defense has already sent out subscrip-
ton lists to its members and sympa.
thizers to raise the required amount.
Get busy and collect as much as pos
sible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
BIMBA TRIAL
is POSTPONED
UNTIL FEB. "a
Thousands Jam Hall to
Protest Arrest

Continued from page H.
tool in the hands of the master class
with which to dope the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
LABOR DEFENSE
AT PITTSBURGH
OPENS CAMP AIGN
Open Vigorous Drive on
Sedition Laws

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
Pittsburgh workers have realized that
il the union movement in the Pitts-
burgh district is to be saved it is time
someone took some action. The In.
ternational Labor Defense is taking
advantage Of this opportunity and is
taking the initiative in starting a Wig
orous campaign for the repeal OF the
Anti-Sedition Act of this state.
A call has already been sent out 20
local unions in this district asking for
their endorsement Of call for a con-
ference Of delegates from all fraternal.
labor and other organizations, to be
held March 81, at Walton Hall, 220
Stanwix street, Pittsburgh, Pa. At this
conference all arrangements win be
made to make this campaign effective.
Bishop Brown Coming.
Bishop Brown, who is touring the
east under the auspices of the Inter
national Labor Defense, is expected
to be here during the latter part OF
March. All members of the defense
should make every effort to make this
affair a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Plan Bazaar.

Something new in the nature Of IN
entertainment VIII be tried in Pitts
burgh. All should watch for the big
bazaar which will take place during
the month Of March. A meeting Of
delegates from defense branches has
been called for Friday evening, Feb.
IL, at 8 o'clock, at International So
cialist Lyceum, sos James ST., N. s.,
to make the necessary arrangements
and all branches should be represent
ed to give suggestions and work out
plans. Begin to gather contributions
for this affair.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THE EEL III B., ,' ;.r~r ;,,;;,:''. ns~;1 ,,:;,

bank. Money that her son had from
time to time poured so generously into
her lap. Money given her in the
name of luxuries she had never al
lowed herself. That, and the $40, 900
life insurance money and the $4,000
accident insurance. made Of her a
rich woman among her kind.
And suddenly the life of this wom-
an, whose heart within her was like
an aching, jumping nerve, began to
be impregnated with an idea.
The idea of perpetuating the beauty
and the sweetness and the good that
her son, because he had lived. had
brought into her life.
Her life became a monument to his
life.
The sweetest charity in the world.
to her way of thinking, was the help
ing Of children. To help the poverty.
stricken ones. hampered by environ
ment. toward the light
ind so. in the name of her son.
whose light had flowed so protusely
over her life, Mrs. Rosalsky started
by subscription the now famous Chill
lren's Light House. toward which her
own $40, 900 was the first donation.
Thus it was, that somehow, out of
all the poor mess he had made of 1t,
the life of Isadore Rosalsky at last
come to have justification.
trht
Evening star., 1926-10-04

for the human body makes geometri-
should correspond" And so. says an
admirer Of her work. underlying the
mystery of her famous creations are
the soundest mathematical principles.
wherein triangles, squares, circles
and every geOmetrical figure are con-
sidered in the scientific adaptation Of
the gown to the human form
Most of us can see the importance
of Lelong'S motto. Any effort to
bring back any style of the past, save
after the most decided adaptation to
present tastes and demands, is bound
20 meet with failure. Not even the
most influential Of French dress
makers can do that. and the recent
history of French fashions provides
numerous examples Of such attempt
ed revivals brought to naught.
Vionet's theory of geometr1cal fig
ures as applied to dress Is not so
easy to comprehend. That may be
because we are not thoroughly mod
el-n. If we grasped the principles Of
The futuriSts in other arts we might
lie able to see quite clearly the i'm
portance of Vionet's dictum. AT any
rate. we must admit that 1t is a thor
oughly modern and up-to-date way Of
looking at the matter and we must
needs also admit that, working on
her principle, Nionet has produced
some very charming costumes. While
certain other dressmakerS have turn
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Flattering Flora.
by MIMI.


1t takes q pretty conceited man to
fall for Flora's line. And even the
most bumptious idiot in the world
must have his doubts once in a while
as to whether she's all there.
It's perfectly true that the boys
like honey-they eat up any amount
Of fattery handed to them quietly
But they shy away in alarm when
Flora opens fire on them. She's SO
| crude and direct in her methods.
| She leaves nothing to the imaglna
tion-and the boys who blush when
she throws bouquets to them usually
do so because they're embarrassed
rather than because they're pleased
and proud.
| She says to Clark: "Oh. you are the
most marvellous dancer in the world
1 don't see how you ever do 1t. I've
simply prayed that you'd dance with
me this evening. Do cut In again
won't you?'
This is a much too open and above
board sort OF wooing for Clark ne
Ill at ease under the rapid fire OF he1
compliments.
If she'd said simply. Il wondered
whether you'd cut in or not" shed
have conveyed a great deal. but given
the boy no chance for embarrassment
And when in front of group OF
boys she cries enthusiastically tf
Johnny, You are the most divine
golf player I've ever seen in my life
I'd give anything in the world If
could play one half as WE'LL he's
miserable at the ridicule which he
reads in the faces Of those about him
For If he knows himself to be q
thoroughly punk golf player. hei
words hold the sting of mockery-a'
least, so he fancies. And If he thinks
he's pretty good. he doesn't usually
want the fact made SO loudly public
for the benefit of his pals. who Will
assuredly kid him later.
/ Flattering Flo has no tact. She
dosn't realize that men have to he
approached gently with sweet words
of praise They will listen gladly to
| any number of nice things about
hemSelves-provided the nice things
are said gently and convincingly.
Flo convinceS no one, not even her
self She raves SO generally and i'm
partially to very man of her acquaint
ance that none of them are exactly
set up by her words. The girl who
can convey by a look or in just one
or two words dellRnt1ul cOmpilment
to the man she wants to impress will
make a much greater hit with him
than Flo. with her shrieking admira
ton of everything he does and says.
Flo doesn't allow for any common
sense on the part Of the man she ad
dresses. She calmly goes ahead on the
assumption that all men are fools
and will believe anything. so long as
it's nice.
SO. of course. she fails where she
most desires to- SucCeed-and be
comes an object of ridicule to those
she's dying to attract.
If you would please your man with
sweet words. soft-pedal them. Don't
scream them loudly and openly for
the whole world to hear.
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquire!
directed to this paper provided stamped
addressed envelope is inrlOSed.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

hardened makeup Of a confirmed
gangster.
There was scarcely a day Of Isadore's
life that was not fraught with this or
that danger. Bulls" knew him by
name and sight and hated and feared
him. In the phraseology OF the gang,
he was known as The Eel In six
wears of hairbreadth escapes and
dangerous encounters he had got by,
as the saying goes, by the skin Of his
teeth.
The Eel had more of a name than
record. The one or two times he had
been apprehended, only circumstantial
evidence could be scraped up against
him.
There was no getting him with the
goods.
And so he lived insolently. openly
detiantly. except where his mother was
concerned. There the gangster be
came the youngster. A docile sort of
mother-boy. subject to her whims, her
desires and even her orders.
She still washed his neck for him,
declaring he did it streakily. Laun-
dered and ironed his shirts with her
own willing hands. Importuned chest
protectors upon this manson Of hers
who directed thefts, furnished the
brain power to the blowing of safes
and consorted with counterfeiters.
| Indeed, some of the moneys that
Mrs. Rosalsky doled out for her mar
ketings and the furnishings that
made the little five-room fiat so
honey were made in a private mint
under the control of her son.
And yet, because in ignorance
| there is bliss it became almost the
fetish Of Isadore's life to keep this
| little gray haired mother of his heart
snug and safe and happy in her FOOLS
! paradise.
1t was his sole self-eXpiation upon
| those not infrequent occasions when
| his soul and his heart became sick
with self-distrust and disgust. What
! future would there have been for
him in the woolen cap factory? Or
! for her? Years and years more of
/ the struggle. the poverty and the
deprivation for a woman whose entire
| life had been only struggle and depri-
vation and poverty. She deserved
more. She deserved the best! And
any way of getting it for her was
the right way.
Those were the self-expiations, the
self Qualifications. And, meanwhile
as Isadore became more impregna
BILE, he became bolder. One night.
out of a clear sky, so that he was
stunned with the impact for the mo-
ment, came the crash.
And what a crash. jammed-up
situation, where there was absolutely
no way out of implication for Isadore
in one of the blackest crimes of New
York's lower East Side. No way out
Of keeping his name clear of the
criminal scandal except to absoive
himself by apparently having been
one of the victims of the wholesale
robbery and killing. rather than one
| Of the instigators.
And keeping his name clear, to lsa
dore. who had contempt for clear
names. meant keeping it clear for her
BY stroke of genius in planning
he accomplished it just that way. He
was found dead by a roadside the
morning after the crime and account
ed a victim. Truth was he had man
| gled himself to death.
The friends who knew her best pre-
dicted that it would be the end of
the old lady Rosalsky. The bottom
of her life had dropped out With
the passing of her son her life was
! finished.
/, Not bit Of it.
There were $1,000 savings in Mrs.
| Rosalsky's name in neighborhood
Evening star., 1926-10-04
DTNnTTTNTT1 CTNADTEG BY THORNTON
DELI l1NlL - OlA1LO ". BURGESS

close in to the bank. 1t was only a
little jump down to reach the bow Of
that boat. Danny never had seen q
boat before, but he didn't even stop
to wonder what 1t was. 1t was made
of wood and he was used to wood.
This stretched out into the creek two
thirds of the way across. 1t would
be only a short swim from the other
end over to the other bank.
Danny looked this way and looked
that way. He didn't see anybody or
anything to fear. SO down he
jumped. Then he jumped on the
boat. Then he jumped down into it.
Right away he discovered that there
were interesting things in that boat,
Curiosity took possession of him. He
just had to explore that boat from one
end to the other. He found a crust
Of bread. "Ha." said Danny, and
straightway sat down to feast. You
see. he had become very tired Of
things that always tasted salty. Pres
emily he discovered a rubber boot. He
Crept into 1t. What a wonderful
place for a nap. AT least. it seemed
that way to Danny. He didn't know
what the thing was, but it was dark
and he didn't see any harm in resting
q bit in there. So Danny curled up
in the rubber boot and went to sleep.
BY and by he was awakened by a
humping and humping and then a
queer gurgling noise. Oh, my good
ness. how scared Danny was, He
didn't dare move for a long time
When at last he did venture to peek
out he discovered one of those two
legged creatures called men sitting on
a seat and doing something queer
with sticks, one of which he held in
each hand. II was the man who
owned the boat and. of course, he was
| rowing. The gurgling noise Danny
had heard. and still heard. was made
| by the water under the boat as he
was rowed along.
Now Danny was in fix. What to
do? Should he come out of that boot.
or should he stay in it? Danny
couldn't make up his mind. If he
came out. he would be seen just as
sure as the world. If he didn't come
out. something might happen to him in
that boot. SO Danny couldn't make
up his mind what to do. And then
ii was made up for him. He hap
pened to look out n little to one side
and there were three or four big cells
on the bottom of the boat. They We're
not alive. They had been caught by
the man who was rowing the boat
But just the sight of those Slippery
Sims was too much for Danny. He
lodged back into that boot and de-
Cided to stay there.
Danny did stay there, while the
man rowed and rowed and rowed All
the time Danny was getting a ride
and being taken toward home faster
than he had dreamed Of going.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

PHILADELPHIA. October 4. 1916.
The war board has laid before Con.
rress a frank statement OF the state Oh
the Army which means that there
must he several radical reforms IN
Army management or disaster Is
ahead The board does not hesitate
m cav that some of the troops are
"hadlv officered and not subject to
that command which good troops
ought ever to be-" It's report IS the
outcome of a recent visit to the camps
by a congressional investigating COM
mittee.
No fault is found with the spirit of
the ment in the ranks, but comment
on a number of the officers is not so
sparing. For instance, the board says
that "the articles of war and general
orders were frequently trangresSed
and the ommander-in-chief had the
modification to see that some or MS
officers. on whom he ought to have
depended for suppressing disorderly
behavior. encouraged the soldiers by
| their own examples to plunder and
commit other offenses, or studiously
endeavoured to excuse them from just
punishment by partial trials"
The report says that clothing and
blankets are greatly wanted and a
supply has been neglected, as well
from the want of a proper officer to
superintend the business as from the
scarcity of these articles. That mill
tary discipline has been omitted in
| consequence of the unskillfulness of
! many of the regimenta officers and
the want of a proper officer detached
| from other services to instruct them
| therein. That the military chest has
been too frequently unsupplied with
| money. which ought to be remedied
| in future
Another section of the report states
| that the sick have been greatly neg.
| lected and points out how the hospital
service had broken down completely
during the recent retreats from Long
Island and New York. Each regiment
has hitherto had its own hospital
! under the care of its own surgeon.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

He was getting away from the sea
shore as fast as he could, which
wasn't very fast, because Danny is
700 small a person to travel very Tar
in a day. AT last he came to another
branch of the creek.
"Oh dear" Whimpered Danny. Il
suppose I've got TO swim across here.
hope slippery Slim the Eel isn't up
here, because he looks too much like
i snake. / just can't swim with any
comfort with Slippery Slim around
lust thinking Of him, and how like a
snake he looks. gives my backbone
The chatters. There's one thing about
H. the tide is out and | won't have
81 far to swim"
Danny ran along the edge of the
steep bank. looking for a place to get
down. So it was that he came to a
place where a f1at-bottomed boat was
pulled up in the mud, with its bow
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Spanish Meat Balls.

To a portion of meat that will
make about 20 meat balls. take one
cupful or more of rich sweet cream
one-half cupful of cornstarch. and
ginger. pepper, nutmeg and salt to
taste. Prepare the meat by putting
IT through a meat grinder several
times and then pounding in a wooden
bowl. Mix with all the ingredients
shape into round balls and fry
Make a gravy of one cupful of cream
one cupful Of tomatoes and one ttp-
full of broth.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story Of the U. S. A.

I-pon the removal of the Army from
one Camp to another the men in the
regimental hospitals have been de-
livered to the director general. who,
having no general hospital surgeons
or nurses sufficient for the purpose,
has been unable to care for the suf-
ferers. Also. the failure of adjutants
to report their sick lists has resulted
in depriving the invalids of the
amount of rations which Congress has
ordered for them.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Dress Designers as Geometricians
BY MARY MARSHALL.

inspiration. never daring to venture
fashion device that has not his
torical authority. she evolves her own
fashions through the direct applica-
ton of geometrical design to the hu
man form. And, of course, there are
numerous other designers who work
in as fearless and modern a spirit as
she.
This season we can find any num-
ber of these geometrical frucks. The
idea is carried out in the new TERED
models. in panels, plastrons and
godets.
fCopyrght. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Il am interested in only one period
and that is the present one-the one in
which we are living" This. they
say. Is the motto Of the celebrated
French dressmaker, Lucien Lelong.
Madeleine Nionet is another one of
the great French dreSSmakerS who
emphasizes the importance of a thor
oughly modern interpI citation of her
art. She is quoted as saying: "The
couturiere should be geometrician
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Danny Gets a Ride.
Chance may be q tickle thing.
But often will good fortune bring.

Some people say there Is no such
thing as chance. but Danny Meadow
Mouse knows better than that. Chance
enters into his life every day and
many times day. So 1t was, as he
iourneyed in search of his old home in
the Green Meadows, that chance gave
his a lift Yes, sir. it did so. Chance
does things like that once in a while.
You know. Danny had been travel
Ing along the edge Of the creek in the
salt marshes down near the seashore.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Magic. Instantly that old. bother
some corn stops hurting. then short
ly you lit that corn right off with
your hngers-root and all--without
bit of pain or soreness.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sale: Of csrSsss sss beef in wssh1sssop osa
on shipments sold out. ranged from 12 90
cents TO 1880 cents per pound and averaged
1904 cents per pound.-AdyCrtisement
Evening star., 1926-10-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Oatmeal with Cream
Minced Fish
Toasted Raisin Bread
DoughnutS Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Wiggle
Toasted Crackers
Hot Gingerbread
Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Raisin Cracker Pudding
Coffee
DOUGHNUTS.
Put four cupfulS flour in
shallow pan, add one and one
half teaSpoOnfulS salt. one and
three-quarter teaSpoonfulS soda,
one and three-quarter teaspoon
fuls cream OF tartar. one
quarter teaspoonful or grated
nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon
full of cinnamon. Work in
one half tablespoonful butter
with tips of fingers, add one
cupful sugar, one egg, we'll
beaten and one cupful sour
milk. Stir thoroughly and toss
on board thickly dredged with
-four. knead slightly. using
more flour if necessary. Pat
and roll out to one-quarter inch
in thickness, shape. fry and
drain. Sour milk doughnuts
should be turned as soon as
they come to top of fat. and
frequently afterward.
SHRIMP WIGGLE
One half teaSpoonful salt, four
teaspoonfuls butter. two table
spoofulS flour, pinch cayenne
pepper. melted together. stir
ring constantly, then pour in
gradually one and one-half
cupfuls milk as soon as it
thickens. Add one cupful
shrimps broken in pieces and
one cupful peas after draining
from liquor. Cook after add
ing shrimps only enough to
heat through well.
CRACKER-RAISIN PUDDING.
Six large crackers. split and
we'll buttered. Place buttered
side up in dish; pour over one
quart warm milk and let stand
over night. In morning take
two eggs well beaten. one-half
cupful sugar, one-half teaspoon
full each nutmeg, cinnamon, all
spice, one-quarter teaSpoonful
each cloves, mace, salt. Mix su-
gar and spice and salt together,
then add well beaten eggs, then
two-thirds cupful seeded raisins.
Put layer of crackers in pud-
ding dish. layer of raisiris spread
over mixture of spice, sugar
and eggs. Do this until all in
gradients are used, then add
one cupful more milk. Bake in
slow oven two hours. Keep COW
cred first. then uncover and, If
not wet enough, add more milk
and when all has soaked in add