davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Wearing Gloves Like + Il;
"."iFrocks, Z Paris Fashion

- 'Harfnonizing' the gloves with the
costume is a. new style note recently
originated In Paris. :, Until now, OBJ
serves a. fashion correspondent, gloves
have either matched the tan or gray
hosiery or they, have been black or
white OF! a combination of black and
white.
:: Women travellers returning from
Paris; have given an inkling as to
what's what, in. ,gloyedom in Paris.
Their gloves match exactly the shade
Of their suits or frocks,, being such
shades as9lanvin green, red, bois. de
rose or. royal blue. Often they are
trimmed In, contrasting embroidery or
stitchery. The turn-down cuff type Is
the one invariably stressed by smart
women both. abroad and in America
and although we may not turn direct
ly to bright colored gloves we are be-
ginning to get away from solid blond
effects by combining contrasting col
ored stitchery on blond gloves. Thus
b bisque colored suede glove may be
stitched ia plaid effect on the turn
down cuffiin yellow, green. and rose.
One smart young. buyer returning
from Paris wore royal blue glazed kid
gloves stitched In gray WITH a royal
blue taffeta. dress trimmed in gray.
Another woman? wore persfnimon red
suede gloves with d red sports hat and
tan .topcoat. >, Several bois. de. rose
gloves in both suede and heavy silk
have been worn by women returning
from abroad, In every case they
matched the froek exactly. :: -
Black gloves are very smart when
worn with the black costume. They,
are far more important abroad, how
ever, than in America. Black and
white combinations are again beeom-
ing popular with smart women. White
? glazed Kid with gold or silver cuffs
are among the novelties. .: A dressy
type of glove. recently. shown in New
York is made of white kid with a
wrist-fitting cuff studded In white, am
Der and green stones to simulate q
wide jeweled bracelet. ...a..<
The trend in. women's gloves this
fall will be to fancy types. Cuffs are
invariably fancy, being embroidered
with colors, trimmed with velvet appli-
CUES or faced with plaided taffeta. :,
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Black and Pink Liked
~ =. + as Color Combination

Few frocks give more, general salts
faction than those made of black satin.
AS a rule they are simple enough for
almost any occasion and at the same
time are smart enough for. the most
important daytime social event.
It, ID quite naticeable that with few
exceptions the new black frocks show
touches :of color. Occasionally the
color. u.s.; vivid. as In. two. extremely
smart models which feature tones of
lacquer red and green. AS a general
thing, however, the. color introduced
Is more apt to be a delicate shade.
Pastel tones frequently are combined
with black and a pale tone Of beige
Is often used successfully. ~ $.,s -
!, One Of the smartest color, :eombina.
tons Is seen in dress Of black crepe
back satin combined with pale pink
crepe de chine. .i';s s~% =
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
,,{ai*snihitS:'

The weather has been playing havoc
with the sandstone exterior of old
Trinity church jl. New York and it was
feared mt first that the crunibling proc
ess was due to some defect in the
walls, but a thorough examination of
the structure indicates that the walls
are just as sound as when they were
built!''' The taking Of the exterior
sandstone is caused by the: changing
weather. The stone Is Of porous
nature and absorbs the moisture, which
freezes at times and causes, the stone
to fake off. The walls are to be treat
ed to bath of parafine, applied after
having been heated by an electric
blast. il This is the same process that
was used years ago In the Egyptian
obelisk which stands in Central park,
and which was similarly treated.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
1oday's Big Offer ID All
I Who Have Stomach
= Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
80 Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heavlness and
distentiOn, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
1 = Why not get, a. medicine that Will
build Up your upset, disordered stom-
-ach and make It SO strong and vigor-
'ous that II will do its work without
any help. -..--..........
Such medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that. Is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that If 1t doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
1t has helped thousands-it will no
doubt help you.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Settles Auto Disputes

Judge David j. Hefferman, Of
Miami's night municipal court in Flor
ida, has an array of tiny motor We
hicle models which fulfill an important
role in his proceedings. A dispute in
traffic disturbances calls forth the
models .and the motorists re-enact the
scene in question before the judge on
one among several drawings, repre-
senting various streets scaled to tho
size of the miniature autos.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

eating. Then l turned to Tanlac it
has brought me back to good health
and built me up from ia to 154 lbs"
r. Tanlac, Natures remedy made from ;,
roots, barks and herbs according to the
famous Tanlac formula, usually re-
ieyes constipation, tones up sluggish
liver, puts stomach in shape, and builds
strength. Take this wonder tonic and
remedy. At your druggists. Over 40,
million bottles sold. a.:
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
War Veteran
Thanks annlalc'' +
Run DosR Worn Out After 10
Months IN France, Veteran Bruch
,. Gains 30 Los. Credits Ito Ianlac

Dick Bruch, we'll
kn,o wn in Cedar.
Rapids, Ia. living at
i217 9th: Ave. w.,
says: when I re-
turned from France
after o months at
the front, my nerves
were shot to pieces
Il couldn't sleep.
Indigestion made til
pairf,,l for mo offar
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

.,>a mkoi MisSdotatiosa "dI
i. fwhy Does .a!laepn,otiNe isaT ,'ehce
s III dIJtsn.aa aniswaeqqtd nA1isy';S
.ennes II ~ inevsfG heard ''anS csaeAi- exs
-prsssicp1 .tEYsP6sa< locomotive dsehsi
able TO be pisguoted powadays;" :,
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Par. early autumn the t~o-pisce
mode 70 taking on a very charming
styling. stsThs ensemble usually con
slsts ofs BLOUSE Of novelty fabric
which. e0ntEasts a skirt Of Splid col.
orIno. Ths'newest blouse preserves a
very slim silhouette. LitttS round
,tutppSer collars and Iono& sleeves,
either very snug-httlng or ofsfancIfuD
,socstUiettanAi 4haut& sate ewtast@s are
gtrssssd. ~ In however !. the belt
iW6lshs IL en- diet; SSdlds af dsiisht 10
the designer. OF gold kid, or silver,
or very colorful cloth, or OF material
matching the skirt 10 the belt, and Il
boasts clever decorative schemes,
ellmaxed with buckles unique and
whimsical.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Daily, Dialogue

Dilly-Are you willing to live life
of hunger and deprivation?
Fl Dally-Why, are you expecting me
to join a religious brotherhood? =. !,
Dilly-No, ! only thought you want.
ed to keep a certain weight.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Np,tree. man viii. ask AS ifav9r whit
he cannot claim as. reward.-Terende;
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

The FIRM that exported the celebrat-
ed chests of tea that figured in the
Boston tea party" is still doing busi-
ness IN London.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Confidence

Barber-Your hair is very harsh
and dry, sir.
Vocal Culturist-So is your voice,
but l didn't like to mention it.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

a ,'a'mias.d :i'YRstdiaey sd IL. i
III -. "Wha's yiouhtiawyst, sptke3Hni!s Is
al TX employ an, alienistri-LoHisvifle
4 $500 ,>,-.:g n -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Catalog of Workers
School Reveals Its
Remarkable Growth

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Work
ers' School catalog of courses for the
fall term is now printed and ready
for distribution. This little 16-page
pamphlet, with it's As classes covering
81 distinct courses, ranging all the
way from English and public speaking
and journalism to MARKHAM philosophy
indicates the remarkable growth Of
the school during the past year.
The. catalog begins with brief dis
cussion OF workers education in the
United States, narrates the history of
the Workers School and it's growth,
takes up the question Of scholarships
and fees and then gives detailed
description of each course, the night
the hour and the instructor. The
school is now divided into various de-
partments, such as the department of
English, public speaking and journal
ism; the department of history; the
department of trade unions and labor
problems; of economics; of imperial
ism; of MARKHAM philosophy; Of litera-
ture and others; various special
courses, such as teaching methods in
workers education; research, proleta-
rian writer's Workshop trade union
training course; party training
courses, and young workers training
course.
This new catalog reveals the Work
ers' School as the outstanding institu-
ton engaged in workers education in
the entire United States.
It may be secured by writing to
Bertram D. Wolfe, director Of the
Workers School, 1O6-1OS East 14th
street, New York City.
Registration is now going on every
afternoon and evening at the head
quarters Of the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
W,P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
c. E. Ruthenberg

General Secretary OF the Workers
(Communist) Party, is starting of his
big election campaign tour with a
meeting at Buffalo on October IA. The
meeting will be held at Workers Hall,
So West Huron street. Comrade Ruth
enberg will speak on; "What a Work
ers' and Farmers Government VIII
Do For the Workers and Farmers"
The tour will touch the largest and
most important cities of the eastern
part Of the country and the readers OF
The DAILY WORKER should make a
note of the time and place OF the
meeting in their town and be sure to
come to the meeting themselves and
bring their fellow workers. The com
plete tour follows:
Tuesday, Oct 26. Chicago, Ill, North
west Hall cor. North and Western AYES
Wednesday. Oct. q, Detroit, Mich.
House Of the Masses 2101 Gratiot Ave,
p. m.
Temple, 416 North Franklin street, p. m
Sunday Oct. 81, Minneapolis, Moose
Hall 49 South Fourth street, p. m.
Inform your shopmates, neighbors,
and friends about these meetings.
Bring them to the meeting to hear a
presentation of the issues of the cleo
ton campaign from the standpoint of
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Youth Show Pep in Fac
tory Drives

Section No. 8, Young Workers
League Of Chicago, has at last begun
a real campaign in the various fac
tories we are concentrating on. Dur
ing the summer months our activity
was somewhat lax, as some Of the
comrades left for the district school,
others were on vacation, etc. But
now these things are past and the
comrades have taken a new attitude
towards the work. Even comrades
who have hitherto done practically
nothing are now visiting factories,
union meetings, etc. New members
are trained to act as chairmen at
meetings and gradually are led into
the executive positions in the section.
Educational work has been started
with real vigor, and classes will be
started in each unit of the league
after the polit-minimum course is
over. Our meetings have an average
attendance of about ten comrades and
the meetings last about two hours
time, one hour on business and fac
tory work and the rest for educational
work. The slogans In our section are
as follows: Every member a member
Of the polit-minimum class; Every
member subscriber to the Young
Workerl Every League member an
active union memberi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

Tney know that working couple Oh
years in the unsanitary workrooms
under a terrific speed-up system
means in the end physically under
developed body for the youth. That
is why the young workers are out to
organize themselves. The boss is try
ing his hardest to keep the workers
away from the union, because better
conditions for the workers mean less
profits for him usually.
The boss employs many tricks to
fool the workers. First he has his
foreman spying around. Then he fired
the leaders of the workers who want
ed union. Then he announced that
the workers will work 4S hours a
week instead OF so, and in this way
he thinks he will try to brtbe the
youth.
All these moves of the boss will
not do him any good. The young
workers, etc, will flock to the meet
ings called by the committee for the
organization of the pocketbook frame
workers. There at the meeting they
will discuss how best to proceed in
order to organize and fight for better
ment OF conditions. The committee is
composed Of representatives elected
by the workers from the various
shops. The committee has shown
good work. It organized and led a
successful strike in the Triangle
Metal Forming Co. The workers in
Karron should now follow the exam
pie Of the workers in the Triangle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Passaic Strike Movie
Gets Fine Support In
Boston and Vicinity

BOSTON, Oct. rs. The Passaic
strikers, making their appeals for the
benefit performance of The Passaic
Textile Strike" motion picture OF their
struggle, are meeting with universal
sympathy and a magnificent response
from organized labor in Boston. Near
ly all the orchestra seats have been
sold for the Boston performance which
will take place at the Aremont Temple,
evening, October 20.
John DiSanto has reported in about
three days, $S55.50 OF tickets sold. The
Jewish Bakers Union were the first
generous purchasers Of over $4,000.
Carpenters Local 1877 followed with
$50 worth, and Local 33 with $3.50.
The Photo Engravers, having pur-
chased $50 worth, will resell them
and turn In whatever money they so
collect. The Bill Posters Union gave
$3.50 and voted to do all bill posting
desired for the picture, without charge
The Brockton performance will take
place at October 81 at Lithuanian Ma
tional Home. Admission is 25 cents
and tickets are fast going.
Haverhill will also have n showing
OF the picture on October ~ and 2S
The hall will DO announced shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
RUTHENBERG, ENGDAHL
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
AT ELECTION MEETING

With the capitalist politicians and
their newspapers raising a big noise
about a lot Of fake issues In the
coming elections, the Workers Party
ls presenting It's program az the only
solution for the working class in the
present system Of society. While
the politicians shoot OF the hot air
the big bosses carry on their exploit
tatIon, their wage-cuttins and OPP
preston.
c. E. Ruthenberg, general seere-
tary Of the Workers (communist)
Party Of America and member Of
the executive committee of the Com
munlst International, will speak on
what a Workers and Farmers
Government Can Do for the Work
srs and Farmers Of America" in an
election mass meeting to be held on
Tuesday, October &c, at Northwest
Hall, 24os w. North avenue, at
.. m.
The Workers Party candidate for
senator from the state of Illinois,
J. Louis Ensdahl, will speak on the
program Of the party in the coming
elections in Illinois. Engdahl Is we'll
known to the working class Of Amer
lea for his long years Of activity In
the workIna-cIass political move
ment and for his services as editor
of a number Of socialist and Com
munlst papers.
The admission TO the meeting is
is cents AID all workers who are
tired Of capitalist bunk should come
to tbis meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
20 CITIES TO
SEE PASSAIC
STRIKE MOVIE.
Demands for Exhibition
Pouring in

PASSAIC, Oct. 25.-so great is the
demand for showings Of the recently
produced motion picture Of the Pas
sale strike that already labor circles
in twenty cities have made arrange
ments for showing between now
and December g.. Nor is this likely to
be the maximum number Of showings
by that date. Every live labor center
is exhibiting, a desire to show the
picture in their territory and requests
are pouring in upon the distributing
office.
The cities already scheduled for an
early shown are: Chicago, Illinois,
Oct 29, Ashland Auditorium; Water
bury, Conn, October 29, 30, 81:
Boston, October 26, fremont Temple;
Toledo. o., Nov. 3; Baltimore, Md,
Nov. Z; Canton, o., Nov. IA; Cincin-
natl, Nov. 16; Collinsville, Conn, Nov.
6; Haverhill, Mass, Oct. q, 2S; Pitts
burgh, Pa, Nov. is, II; Rochester, N.
Y, Nov. 10, ID; Philadelphia, Pa, Dec.
3, 4; Youngstown, o., Nov. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

hem to workers sitting near me in
the street cars and other public
places. This is very little help,
realize, and yet I get real pleasure
rom doing this little to spread your
message.
Now comes my point. There are
several downtown street newsstands
and there must be others where The
DAILY WORKER may be purchased
n Detroit. The same must be true in
other cities. Why not publish that
fact in a column of your. paper Many
Of those who read it may not be able
to subscribe and yet would like to
read a copy whenever they could do
so. II there was list Of newsstands
and other places where The DAILY
WORKER is obtainable in each city
placed in a prominent position in the
paper, l am sure that 1t would help
your circulation. Certainly, many
might eventually become subscribers
who happened to get a copy by
chance. After buying for awhile at
the newsstands, they would like your
paper well enough to subscribe for it..
Think this over. think the idea has
merit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Kenosha VIII Have
Celebration in Honor
of Russian Revolution

The workers OF Kenosha, Wis, will
celebrate the ninth anniversary Of the
Russian Revolution on Sunday. Nov.
7. at s D. m. at the German-American
Home, 665 Grand Ave. There will be
an interesting program in which the
well-known Chicago Soprano Nine.
Mailer. and also the Russian folk
dancer. A. Kotofr, the conductor Of the
Russian Workers Chorus Of Chicago,
q. Grigoricv and others will partici-
pate. The principal speaker in Eng
fish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem
her of the C. E. G. of the Workers
(Communist) Party. There will also
be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon
pictures of the revolution will be
shown. A dance will follow the pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Success Predicted
for Passaic Strike
Concert at Detroit

DETROIT, Oct. 25.--All signs point
to a huge success for the gala con-
cert being staged by organized labor
Of this city on Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 26, at Majestic Theater, Wool
ward near Willis, for the milk and
bread fund for the heroic Passaic
strikers and their families.
A very fine program has been ar
ranged, including the Detroit String
Quartette of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra; Stefan Kozakevich, bari
tone; Ukrainian choir. with Ivan Alta.
nance, directing
The concert is arranged by the De-
troit conference for Passaic strike re-
lief, 55 Adelaid street, which numbers
most of the local unions among its
membership. All proceeds will go for
Passaic strike relief.
BUILD THE DAILY WITH A SUB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
EASY TO SOLICIT
FOR our DAILY
WRITES WORKER
Workers of All Types
Come to Aid

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The follow.
ing letter has been received by the
New York office OF The DAILY
WORKER:
Dear Comrade Katterfleld: With
the S25 am sending you you must
also accept an expression of one
that approached the ordinary ones
of the great masses of workers, who
contributed to The DAILY WORKER
fund.
Il am writing Of how easy 1t is
to approach them for contributions,
regardless of their contrary beliefs.
AT lunch time some Of the COM
rades Of the shoe workers nuclei
and myself succeeded in collecting
the above sum.
1.-THE department in which am
working is composed Of elements Of
various nationalities and beliefs.
Altho some of them are right wing
socialists and members of the ma
tional guard, all contributed some
sum towards The DAILY WORKER.
The slogan of "A Workers Daily in
the English Language" is most APP
propriate. Let us prove at this time
that we are ready to work for
DAILY WORKER in every indus
trial city in this country.
Il wonder what response would
get If l was to appeal to them to
help maintain DAILY WORKER in
New York.
Comradely yours,
Louis Saador
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
II. M. Wiclks.

H. M. Wicks, labor speaker and can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
tour covering a large num-
Der Of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
ject is: "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers."
The rest of his tour follows:
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Tuesday, Oct
25.
NEW KENSINGToN, Thurs, Oct. rs,
7:3O p. M, Ukrainian Hall, 14th st.
and 4th Ave.
HARMERVILLE, Pa, Friday, oct Zs
1880, Union Hall.
p. m, knights of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sunday, Oct. 80
5 p. m. Labor Lyceum. So Miller St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
HUGE CROWD TO
SEE SHOWING OF
PASSAIC M 0 VIE
Strike Film Here On
October 20

Advance sale of tickets for the
showing of the Passaic strike motion
picture in Chicago on October 20 in
dicate that capacity crowds will wit
ness this graphic presentation on the
screen of the important struggle be-
tween the millionaire textile mill own
ers and their underpaid workers, now
in the ninth month of their historic
strike.
At Ashland Auditorium.
The picture will be shown in the
Ashland Auditorium, corner Ashland
and Van Buren,, and Just half block
Fl ON the Marshfield station of the ele-
waited. While originally only one
showing was scheduled, the demand
for tickets has made it necessary to
nave two showings here on October
20, one at and the other at 8 o'clock.
the picture is of seven reels, with
one and half hour running time.
Get Tickets Now.
Tickets for the Chicago presenta-
lions Of this thrilling picture are OBJ
talnable from the Chicago conference
at 1928 West Van Buren, street. Il is
advisable to get your ticket in adj
vance, in face of the big and growing
demand.
The proceeds Of the showing will be
sent to the general relief committee,
textile strikers, 743 Main avenue, Pas
sale, N. j., which is the relief ma
chlnery of Local No. 1903, United Tex
lie Workers of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Halloween Party at
Cleveland, October 30

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-On Satur-
day, oct. 80, the Cleveland comrades
in District No. of the party and
Young Workers League are going to
have a Halloween Party, which pro-
misses to be unique affair. 1t is to
be held at South Slavic Hall, 56O7
ST. Clair Ave, and will begin at Z
D. m.
There will be a cake walk with a
real cake as a prize and everyone will
be invited to participate in the con-
test. A supper Of wieners and sauer-
kraut will be served and there will be
dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
First. Vetcherinka of
D. w. Builders in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Tn addition
TO the various mass meetings ar
ranged by the Workers (Communis)
Party in honor Of the Soviet Revolu-
ton. The DAILY WORKER Builders
Club will celebrate the anniversary
also with a vetcherinka and dance at
headquarters, 10S East 14th street,
Saturday evening. November 6.
Since the top floor of the building
next door has been rented there is
ample space for goodly crowd OF
Builders. One feature of the evening
will be the reading of Red Pepper"
Paul Scherer, editor. Be there and
get an earful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
LETTERS TO- DAILY WORKER FROM
WORKERSIN CAMPAIGN SHOW REAL
SPIRIT THAT MAKES FOR SUCCESS

cRosssECTIoN sympathizers
Workers Community America, which
Of
the letters which daily
companying donations
I'VE must keep coming
from all California letter
sometimes they painfully written or
have complete language