davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-11
CONQUER
The CAUSE OF
INDIGESTION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings prompt,
permanent relief!

Read what Mrs. Kingsbury has
to say! How ALL-BRAN brought
wonderful relief from constipation
and indigestion.
Il am dssirous Of notifying you how salts
fed both my husband and / are and the
benefit we have received from Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Before taking ALL-ERAN
We were doctoring every day. Nov ALL.
BRAN Ii our doctor and IL sure does the
work. It's just wonderful for constipation
and indigestion"
Mas. W. D. KHosBuzr
GreenAsld. Mass.
Constipation causes more than
forty serious diseases. Don't let it
carry on its poisonous work in your
body. Check it before too late.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream-add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Comes ready to eat.
Try it in cooking. Sold and served
everywhere. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Recipes on package.
Mess. !t!.!!l.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Dear Miss Van Rensselaer,:

Dear Miss Van Rensselaer,:
My daughter is to be married in the
late fall and plans at that time to leave
this country for Japan. where her af-
fanced is in the American Consul
Service. Her wedding dress will be
Robe de Style. but her going away
clothes are puzzling US. We do not
know what color note to strike nor
what the silhouette should be- She Is
Of medium height with brown hair and
a light. creamy complexion. I know
you have just lately returned from
Paris and no doubt could help US out
OF our dilemma
De Boise, Ia. MRS j. L. McB.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
TASK NE ANOTHER"
FASHION QUESTIONS
By Sarah Van Rensselaer,

Ny dear Miss Van Rensselaer,:
am thirty years old Of medium
height and considered fairly good look
ing. but have never been able to ac-
quire the smart manner OF .costuming
myself no matter how much money
I've spent in the endeavor. Lam most
anxious to learn. for I am confident
that would be more welcome at social
functions and feel more at ease II I
weren't conspicuous for my poor taste
Minneapolis. Miam. GRACE n.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Chic is not a matter of money-but Of
good taste. and requires thought and
intelligent planning The first step is
10 choose the colors. and it is neces-
sary that you limit these so the vari-
Gus groups will blend and accessories
and other things be interchangeable.
Plan the wardrobe in four groups:
Sports and country clothes. town and
travel clothes. afternoon clothes and
evening clothes. In your accessories
be sure your underthings are designed
to make your figure slim and straight.
lined. Kayser has made several models
to effect this silhouette, and they are
very successful. Since the slim figure
is the keynote to chic. then be sure
everything you choose achieves this.
In hosiery select either Slipper Heel'
or Twin Heel" v.R.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

is that women, in their zeal to have
the curtains smooth, pull them too
taut when slipping the edges over
the pin point fastenings. The result
is a family scalloped edge, termi-
mating in wee points where the goods
vent over the pins and receding with
regularity between points.
Adjusting Stretchers.
The perfect adjustment of the
stretchers to suit the width and
length Of each set Of curtains is es-
sential. When curtains are of net it
is possible to dry three or four cur
tains at one time on the stretchers,
as the air can circulate freely be-
tween the meshes. More closely
Evening star., 1927-10-11
A Bramble-TangIs Row.
A tongue fight does so little harm
II gives no cause for real alarm.
did Mnfher Naaflre

Peter Rabbit was quite out of
breath. He had had to run fast.
Reddy Fox had been hard on his.
heels when Peter reached this old
bramble.tangle in the Old Pasture.
No sooner was he safely in it than
Old Jed Thumper, the gray old Rab-
bit, who lived by himself in the Old
Pasture, had ordered Peter out.
Don't you see Reddy Fox out
there?" protested Peter.
'I don't care who is out therer' de-
clared Old Jed Thumper, who was in
a very bad temper. This bramble-
tangle is mine. No one has any busi-
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Oysters With Rice.

For this you will need three cupfuls
Of cooked rice, one pint of fresh
oysters. one cupful of chopped celery,
two tablespoonfuls OF butter, one cup
full of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
-four, one-half teaspoonful of salt
nate layers Of rice, oysters and celery
in a baking dish. Pour over them a
smooth white sauce made by melting
the butter and blending with the -four
the salt and the pepper and adding
the milk. Bake for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Sheer curtains that have straight
edges often look badly after being
laundered because the edges are not
even. They have a wavy appearance,
never found in new material, how
ever thin il may be. To avoid the
serpentine edges, therefore. is prob.
lem Fortunately it can be solved in
several different ways.
The simplest method and the one
most commonly used is to dry tile
clean washed curtains on curtain
stretchers The trouble with this way
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Regarding the late fall and early win.
ter mode, will give you the benefit OF
what knowledge acquired on the last
trip. Paris shows a return of indi-
vidualisn and femininity to the mode
and a retreat from the standardization
which has threatened to destroy all
self qsxpressiontsnkos The silhouette,
however. stilf retains its straight IireE.
but not with masculine severity. rather
with feminine softness.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

And, last but not least. hosiery needs
particular attention. Since your
daughter contemplates sojourning in a
land where the women are noted for
their tiny feet and shapely legs. it be-
hooves her to vie successfully with
them. The Slipper Heel" hose solves
the problem. for it is designed to give
the ankle a very slender appearance
and smart trimness Many pairs in
beige tones and soft. neutral grays
should be taken. A large stock Is adj
visable, for once outside this country
the hosiery situation is drastic-the
only good hosiery Is American made
and you have to pay excessive prices
because OF duty or take an inferior
brand OF hose. s. V.R.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

A few sweaters land blouses, too)
this season, taking tip from the long
lines of tunic dresses. have added a
few extra inches to their length.
Finger-tip length is none too much
sweater in a season of sweaters and
on figure of fashionable, tall slim
ness. The length is curtailed a bit.
usually by pair of stripes around
the bottom and often by a belt of
suede or calfslkin.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-11

As you are planning this wardrobe for
winter wear. warm shades should be
the keynote-wines (carnelian. this
season) beaver-beige and blacks. But
be sure TO use as much il not more
care in the selection Of accessories, for
they make or break the tout ensem-
ble." In gloves the new Chamoisette"
models are irresistible and practical for
your purpose, for they wash as easily
as a handkerchief and dry very
quickly. so that one need never Be
without clean ones. Not only that, but
they outwear kid gloves two to one.
Select variety Of beige shades with
embroidered cuffs to complement your
afternoon costume of carnelian or
beaver-beige. Select natural chamois
shade in a gauntlet style for tailored
wear and white for an effective con-
trast with black A luscious red bag OF
simple lines would complete the effect
Tor any of the costumes.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

The United States leads the world
in production Of resin, turpentine and
sulphur
Evening star., 1927-10-11

OF course, the first thing to consider
are underthings-for in the fitting Of
the costume the lines Of the under
things play major part. If they are
bulky. then all is lost. Since your
daughter is travelling l should advise
Italian" Silk Underwear. which washes
so simply and quickly. 1t also is In
fnitely soft and clings to the natural
contours Of the figure. The new ban
deau step-ins are practical and give q
slender line as does the new yoke front
bloonner-both Of these styles ara
found in a number Of versions and
shades for any taste. ..-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
HUNGARYTYRAN
SILENTLY ADMIT
TORTURE CHARGES
Do Not Take Trouble To
Deny Outrages

In July 1926 ! was in Budapest at
the occasion of the trial against Ra-
kosi. had the opportunity to inter
view the police president Hetenyi In
the presence of an English journalist
| asked him whether it was true that
the political prisoners were maltreat-
ed in the Budapest police presidium.
In the course of longer conversation
Mr.. Hetenyi affirms solemnly and
with his word Of honor that prisoners
had never been maltreated in the
Budapest police presidium. The Eng
fish witness Of this conversation is
able at any time to verify my state
meut.
In the course of the last few weeks
the Berlin and Vienese press again
reported terrible facts about many
cases Of maltreatement of arrested
Communists and socialists in the
Budapest police presidium. On the
18th of this month l therefore sent
a telegram to Mr.. Hetenyi in Buda-
pest, pointing to the strong rumors
about new serious cases of maltreat-
ment in the Budapest police presi-
dium. / reminded him in my tele-
gram of my conversation with him in
July of last year and urged him to
inform me by wire whether there was
any truth in the rumors. Since that
time three days have passed. Mr.
Hetenyi has kept silent. This is the
clearest and most convincing admis-
sion that the reports ON the shameful
fortunes against prisoners in Buda-
pest are true. The heads of the Hun
garian police do not even consider
it necessary to deny, but manifest
with cynical openness that they tor
ture imprisoned workers. The rulers
Of Hungary wish TO prove at any
price their loyalty to Chamberlain.
Arthur Rosenberg. Berlin, March
14)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Australian Workers Are
United Against Sending
Armed Forces to China
BY ]. RYAN.

SYDNEY, Australia (By MaiD.-
The working class movement in sgd
ney is fully alive to the possibilities
Of the position in China. For months.
we have been explaining to the rank
and file the happenings in that coun-
try from day to day. On THURSDAY.
February 4th, the Labor Council of
N. S. w. held special session to dis
cuss the question of China. Repre-
sentatives of the Communist PARTY.
/. w W.. Socialist Labor Party, and
the Trade Union Educational League
were present, as we'll as delegates
from all over N. S. w. At this scs-
sion "Hands off China" committee
was elected, and the enclosed mani
festo adopted.
Since then a gigantic demonstrn
ton was held on the Sydney Domain.
and further demonstration was
held at the Sydney Town Hall. Move
ments of a similar character are dc =
veloping in other states, and it is IN
likely that many soldiers will be sent
to China from Australia. The cues
ton of delegation to Canton will be
decided at the n. S. w. Trade Union
Congress next Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Coolidge and Co. See
Chinese NatiOnaIisIn As
Blow To PrOfiteering

WASHINGTON (FP). - Chair
man Borah of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, told a dinner
audience. including politicians and
diplomats, that he thanked god
that "Nati0nslism has marched in
to Shanghai" and he hoped it
would stay there.
This sentiment. uttered on the
night after publication of accounts
of the attack on Americans and
other foreigners in Marking, was
applauded by at least a majority
of the listeners.
But at the White House. the
state department, and the busy Of
fices of the war and navy depart
ments, the Chinese revolution was
not seen as a Nationalist move
ment so much as working class
revolt, highly dangerous to for.
eigners who have been making big
money in the Orient. In most of
the dispatches from consuls and
diplomats were references to "radi-
cal labor" elements, OF to radical
forces" and to strikes and strike
perils that have kept the foreigners
anxious.
Not NatiOnalism but imperialism
is the picture as the American gov
eminent sees it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
SUFFERING
MAY LORD IT
OVER AUSTRALIA
Son of Royal SOuse Is
Not In High Favor

SYDNEY, Australia (By NALL
(FP).-The coming visit of the Duke
of York to Australia and New
Zealand may have much deeper
imperialistic significance than was
originally supposed. At the present
time suggestions are being made, no
doubt, with the object of testing
Australian feeling. The latest is
that the Dukes trip may have on i'm
portant political bearing Gin view of
the new organization of the empire,
now that govenor-generals are no
longer political appointees." In some
quarters it is limited that the duke
may be the future governor general
of Australia. This hinted-at arrange
ment would be exceedingly crafty
ing 70 the imperialists, but just what
the unsyncophatic portion Of Aus
tralians would think of it is rather a
different matter.
Owing to an impeachment in his
speech, the duke is known amongst
the proletariat as Suffering AL
bert" while bis only accomplishment
in the way of political stagecraft is
that he plays a passable game Of
squash rsquetS. AS is well known
his brother, Edward Wales, is Bri-
tain's champion horse-saddle tum-
bier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
AUSTRALIAN BOSS
.ENSL. AYES WOMEN
in new GUINEA
Govt. protects" Morals
But Wrecks Lives
BY ". FRANCIS AHERN

SYDNEY, Australia Up (By
Mai) Prank Anstey, deputy leader
Of the Labor Party in the Australian
federal parliament, who has just re-
turned from New Guinea, formerly
owned by Germany and now inundated
to Australia, tells CHASTITY story Of
female slavery in that country. Said
Anstey
women slavery is the CHASTITY
spectacle we have right before US.
We hear constant talk Of the black
races being the sacred trust Of civili-
cation, but in official circles and ad-
ministrative circles there is never a
single mention of the native women
who are the real slaves in the terri
tory.
II have seen them climbing and
Flooding over mountains and down
valleys-their eyes dull, their faces
strained and worn, their manner sui
len, and their whole bearing one of
stupefaction--carrying burdens of up
to 100 pounds on their weary tortured
DONACSs 4hSy never smile 1OI Lnefe Is
nothing to induce mirth. They are
regarded as nothing but machines to
work. Many of them give birth to
children by the roadsides and die in
the muck of the beaten tracks"
Deaths Double Births
The enforced slavery of the female
natives is causing the deteriora-
ton Of the race, said Enstey, for the
women could not produce healthy
children under such conditions. In
one village alone last year there were
twice as many deaths as births.
There was suspicion that the gov
eminent connived at this slavery of
the women. When a native girl
reached the age of II she became a
slave, and the burdens which she was
obliged to carry were graded in ac
cordance with the increase in her
strength.
With a meticulous regard for the
morality Of the natives, the govern
ment prohibited certain wood cary
ings and dances. of the natives held
to be obscene. Yet the enslaving of
the native women was allowed to con
tinue unchecked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
PLAN EPARATE MINERS CONTRACTS

Lower wages" he continued. "wilI
not guarantee one hours work more
tha1 now. The bitumnous industry
is victim of over development. and
low wages is not the cure.
Collective Contract Desired
We have tried nearly every indus
trial theory. and have become con-
vinced that the only plan that pro-
tects us and saves our liberties Is free
and voluntary trade unionisn1 and the
collective contract Back in the wears
between the disastrous strike of 1887
and the rise of the u. NJ. w. A. at the
close Of the last century and the first
years Of this. we tried company m
lonism and the so-called Divine Rigbt
Baer's Plan We have tried fern
OF profit sharing. We have worked
under government control dnriu~ war
time. We have tried arbitration.
Direct action organizations were even
experimental with in thc industry.
Cooperative mining, too, has been
tried out. All these have failed.
blomeS F1nanciers
I'VE have strikes. we encounter diff
ficulties in the anthracite industry
and to great extent also in the
bituminous industry because of the
Intrusion of bankers and outside IL
nanciers in the wage policies of the
coal fields. The practical mining ex-
ccutives have nothing to say. They
are for us; the absent bankers have
been against us and their word would
have stood were il not that our union
has steadily resisted being Debated
at their command and to their profit.
La the anthracite industry the First
National Bank Of New York and The
Stotesbury interests Of Philadelphia
have attempted to rule
Kennedy declared that members Of
all races brought into the mines by
the employers have become union
men. He added that "our orRaniza-
ton has done more to restore freedom
to the community and bring peace and
social welfare than any other or
eanization in the state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Some Sections American
Press Realize Grabbing
Has Killed China Trade

CHICAGO, March 29.--Realiza-
ton that the profit grabbers Of
western Europe and America have
gone too far in China and ruined
their future is evident not only in
Chinese publications in America
but even in the western mOuthpiece
Of American imperialism, the Chi
cagO Tribune. In an editorial the
Tribune admits that, Certainly the
common man in China has had a
wretched life, Judged at least by
our standards, and the rOseate
promises of communism might well
capture him."
The Chinese Guide in America,
speaking for the kuOmintang, says:
''The masses of the people of China
see that the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics has abolished all
unequal treaties with China, given
up the old ezarist concessions and
extraterritorial rights, while on the
other hand those nations which
dominate China are supporting the
northern warlords and refuse to
abrogate the unequal treaties and
other forms Of imperiaIist dOmina-
ton"
The Chinese Guide is a useful
publication for labor editors. II is
published at Stanford University,
Cal, Box 1855 and is distributed
free on request. H. T. Tsiang is
the editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
The Daily Worker
is as Strong as
tEleSustainiingFund
Will Make 1t

A chain is as strong as its weakest link.
The DAILY WORKER is as strong as it's
body of supporters. The Drive for the Ruth
enberg DAILY WORKER Sustaining Fund
is a means of building around The DAILY
WORKER a protecting wall which will en-
able it to realize fully all the possibilities
which exist for its development as a mass
newspaper both in the City of New York and
in the country as whole. This regular and
systematic source of support is the best
method of insuring the growth of The
DAILY WORKER. Organized support of
The DAILY WORKER means its success. 1t
is peculiarly fitting that this organized sys-
tenn of support should be launched as me-
mortal to COmrade Ruthenberg, who, in our
movement, is a symbol of practical and eff
Gent dayto-day organization methods.
Organize this reliable base of support for
The DAILY WORKER, by establishing the
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund, and you have
opened the gates for the introduction of a
new era in The DAILY WORKER, when the
paper viii add new features of the most in
teresting character thus continuing its pol
icy Of expansion and development already
begun in New York.
The Party members must get behind this
fund. The Party members must be stalwart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
For Shorter Hours.

BRISBANE, Queensland (By
MaiD (FP).-Building trades work
ers in Queensland have put their 40
hour week into operation. In some
cases men have been dismissed for
not working the A hours, but the
various unions are standing solid for
the shorter working week and say
their members do not intend to work
Al hours any longer. 1t is expected
that the 40-hour week will soon be-
come general for all workers engaged
in the building trades in Queensland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
CURRENT EVENTS szr1 orLAHnar,

ONE of the clumsiest attempts to
~ get out from under ever attempt
ed by a secretary of state caught
politically undressed is the effort Of
Mr.. Kellogg to make the public be-
lieve that his incendary instructions
to his agents in Mexico, instructing
them to work for the overthrow Of
the Gales government, were forger-
les perpetrated by elements that ia
Vored a rupture of relations between
Mexico and the United States. Who
those elements are we are not told.
How they secured documents which
are admittedly in part state depart
ment documents is a mystery. Mr..
Kellogg should have loaned the ex-
pert forgers from Scotland Yard
that forged the famous "Zinoviey"
letter that helped the conservative
party into office in 1923.
7 TNDER president Harding the cab
- met was composed Of mixture
of crooks, grafters, and uncaught i'm
perialist tools. Coolidge inherited
those who were too clever to be APP
pretended Most of his acquisitions
quit before their finger prints were
taken. But Kellogg remained too
long. The current issue Of Golfers
weekly predicts that Nervous Nell
~" is about to duck out. It would be
interesting however to see him 90
out in glare of publicity. Here Is
a chance for "Bilr' Borah to do a
little investigating with the aid Of
Mr. Kellogg who no doubt would be
glad to lend his assistance in the
task of tracing the forger to his lair.
This would be interesting indeed.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Announcement to Our
Readers.

In the advertisement which
appeared in The DAILY WORK
Err announcing the moving pic
ture sichael Strogoff and Lenin
was given to us under conditions
which. gave us a false idea Of
the character Of this showing.
The DAILY WORKER has
taken steps to prevent a recur-
renee of this unfortunate occur
renee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
(Corliluled from Paa, Onsl

Continued from Page Ons)
ritory under his control, tho he does
not say that the explanation Of this
phenomenn lies in the fact that trade
unions are illegal and strikes punish
able by the death of the leaders.
IT is quite apparent that the British
4 and United States governments are
prepared for Intervention on a large
scale. The massacre Of Marking
perpetrated by the British and Amer
lean naval officers when their guns
opened fire on the unarmed and
peaceful inhabitants is one of the
most horrible deeds in the annals of
history. Yet the hireling cores
pOndents and government officials Of
both countries hail the chief murder
ers as heroes. All the imperiaist
propaganda mud guns that were
rusting in the cellars since the end
of the World War are now squirting
their offal at the Nationalist. Soon
the United States may be treated to
another crusade to save civilization
from the Chinese. The German
Menace" is now safely harnassed to
the Dawes Plan.
NEW YORK movie houses are now
L showing pictures of German mill
itary reviews and the goose-stepping
soldiers are eheered as they march
past the monarchist president Of
Germany The American ambassa-
dor is shown accompanying the re-
viewing officers to the parade
grounds. This is the nation that had
to be crushed in 1917-1S if civiliza-
ton was to survive. Now it is
China, our ally in that crusade.