davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

The same tendency to diminish So
cial obligations is shown in regard
to unemployed doles. While in 1926
100000 marks were assigned for this
purpose, in the current budget the
sum is cut down to 200 million marks
The government explains this diminu-
alton by stating that: "The new un-
employment insurance law will be
ready by April" This explanation
shows that the future social insur-
ance law will reduce the amount of
unemployed doles.
An interesting comparison may be
made between the increase in unem-
ployment and the sum assigned for
he unemployed
Number
of Tn
Assigned 1925 employed
Practical help to unemployed
100 mill, January. ...... 1.535,529
In Unemployment doles 100
mill, July .............. 100000
Total 220 MILL, Septem-
Der ........ $4,000
December ......1 ,057 900
1926
Practical help to unemployed
100 mill, January ...1,4s4,931
In unemployment doIes 260
mill, March 2,056,80T
Total $50 mill, Novem-
Der ...........1,3 08, 708
=, December .....,...1 ,463,000
\ 1927
Practical help to unemployed
SO mill, January ....... .1,950,000
200 mill,
Total $50 MILL,
Thus I'VE see that, in spite Of the
fact thai unemployment this year has
already reached the highest figures
for last year and is twice as high as
unemployment for 1925, the sum set
aside for unemployment relief in the
current year is ITO million less than
that spent last year and 30 millions
more than the sums assigned for un-
employment in 1925
Low Pensions For Workers.
The government subsidies for the
incapacitated, widows, and orphans
will be preserved at last years low
level Of rates set aside for this sec
tion Of the population. living as they
do in complete beggary. The govern
ment supplementary pensions for the
incapacitated and widows was estab-
lish-d At ~ marks and for orphans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
Con- -Acts as Censor Of Play.

Charged with giving a theatrical
performance offensive to moral de-
cency," the author, producers and
members OF the cast of "The Vir-
gin Man" went on trial here yester-
day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
IContinted from Pace OneJ

Continued from Page One)
shall see to what extent the bour-
geoisie intends to fulfill these obli-
cations in the coming year. For prac-
tieal assistance 70 the unemployed,
l. e. principally for the organization
Of municipal work the budget assign
cd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
( Speech by Manuel Gomez
TO THE BRUSSELS ANTEINTPERIALlST CONGRESS

Manuel represented the United States Section of the
AUAMeicd AatiInpriGst League at the Brussels Congress of
Oppressed Colonial Peoples and Anmpoia His speech is
analysts Of the present financial imperialism Of Wall Street
end skoaos its the exploitation Of American and foreign
a0orters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORK Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

Read PC DaIIy worIer Every Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The condition and appearance of
the hair is a fairly sure index of a
child's general health. When the hair
Is dry and brittle, lacks color and
gloss and is slow growing, one can be
rather dubious of the child's health.
even though he 'looks" all right.
In the study of nutrition In college
we used white rats for experimental
ton. These rats We're all in separate
cages and on each cage was posted
the exact diet being given this par
ticular rat. For each rat there was
q control animal, who was of the same
litter as the animal being expert
mented upon, and this control rat was
given a perfect diet. The other animal
was given a diet lacking. wc will say.
milk, or perhaps another animal
would have a diet lacking one OF the
vitaminS, and so on. Watching the
growth of the control rat and compar-
ing him with the rat on a deficient
diet showed one plainly Exactly what
happened when a rat Tor a human) had
the wrong diet.
The most striking phenomena was
the appearance OF the rats coat OF
hair. The control rat was always
fat and frisky animal, with bright
eyes, strong, elastic muscles, hard.
pearly bones for, regret to state, we
had to take him apart later to find
out all about his bony structure, tool
and lustrous hair. The poor animal
whose diet was deficient in milk had
a lack-lustcr coat Of dry, brittle hair.
which Immediately. or almost so. took
on life and shine when he had milk
added TO his diet. 1t may not be milk
that your child's diet needs when the
hair is poor, thin and dull, but the
diet is lacking something and the
way to improve the hair is not to
depend too much on oils and tonics,
but to work from the inside out. Oils
will help to dislodge the dandruf, IL
this is present, and tonics are good to
rub on and tone up the general cir
culation of the scalp. used in conjunc-
ton with massage. but the real cure
lies in the diet. Bring the child's gen.
eralshealth up to the highest peak and
watch his hair grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday. January 6.

Astrologers read tomorrow as
threatening day, for many stars
appear to froWn on the earth, 1t is
day in which the aged are likely
TO be grabbed and critical. Early in
the morning it may be lucky to seek
employment. for later there may be
unusual disappointments.
1t may be a mencing sway for
mines and mining. Accidents may
be easily precipitated. it is believed.
For intellectual men and women
there appear to be indications of fine
opportunities. Universities are to ex-
pand and great artists are to
multiply.
Under this direction of the stars.
there may be much intrigue, deceit
and double dealing.
Late tomorrow women should
benefit. at least so far as amuse-
ment and romance may be concerned.
Rumors of wars and much turmoil
in many corners Of the earth are
foreshadowed and the United States
will have many tests in it's diplomacy.
Lack of self control and extreme
nervousness may be more evident
than usual at this time.
Suicides among persons of prom
inence are on the increase, the seers
declare, because of peculiar aspects
of the stars.
Persons whose birth date it is may
be connected with great buildings
such as hospitals and educational in
situations.
Children born on that day prob
ably will be intensely artistic. Many
mySticS are torn under this sign.
DOWNRIGHT 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Pot Roast.

Buy four or five pounds of beef in
a solid piece from the rump Of round
with q thick rim of fat. Rub in
some salt and dredge we'll with four
tablespoonful of -four Saute the
meat in hot fat until rich brown
on all sides. Pour in one fupful of
boiling water and one cupful of sui
tana raisins,. cover closely and let
simmer in moderate oven until
tender. Add more water as needed.
There should be just enough water
to prevent the meat from burning.
The cover of the receptacle should
fit very closely. The meat should
cook four or Ave hours. Remove the
meat to a hot platter. skim off the
fat from the liquor in the kettle, add
boiling water to make two cupfuls,
thicken with four tablespoonfuls OF
-four diluted with enough cold water
to form a thin batter, and simmer
for 10 minutes, stirring constantly
at first. Season with salt and
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Developing the Legs.

You do not want overdeveloped legs,
not these days. You don't even want
very well developed legs, now that
we're all being f1appers i'm knee-length
skirts. all the way up to the age of
40 or SO. Calves, as embellishments
to legs, don't exist. So when 1 write
about developing this part of the body,
I mean reducing flesh as much as
aiding it on.
Of course. general reduction re-
duces the legs. and therefore the
stout woman should begin spinach
and grapefruit and black coffee and
a silver of dry toast and such things,
until her measurements are about
what she wants them. But even
thin women have fat legs; in such
case black coffee and toast as diet
are inadequate. Massage and exer-
else have to be used to bring this
part into proper proportion to other
parts Of the body.
IL there is gymnasium handy,
Join it and go regularly to classes.
II there isn't join a dancing class
somewhere. Dancing is wonderful
exercise for the legs. 1t will reduce
large calves, it will make thick ankles
more slender, it will introduce curves
where curves belong. If you are
perfectly straight from the knees
down, for instance, you will benefit
as much by dancing as IL you had
what we used to call grand piano legs.
Otherwise, walk around the room
for Is minutes or so a day on your
tip toes. This is especially for calf de-
velopment and good for either the too
fat or the too thin. And massage
the legs and ankles with the hands,
too. Try this as well-stand without
shoes, hands straight up over your
head. Bend and touch the floor with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Meat-Vegetable Pie.

Cut two pounds Of beef, veal, or
chicken into small pieces. add water
to cover, and boil rapidly for Is min
utes, then simmer until tender. Put
the meat in baking dish and pour
over gravy made by using two table
spoonsfuls of flour to each cupful Of
liquid left from the meat. Cook to-
gether two large potatoes, one large
onion, one cupful of chopped celery.
cupful of chopped car
rots, and one-fourth cupful of parsley,
Drain, season, and add to the meat.
Cover with a crust made as follows:
One and one-half cupfuls of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
of salt. three-fourths cup
full of milk, and two tablespo0nfuls
of shortening. Bake for 20 minutes
In hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS

cess fat usually accumulates. l am
giving below a few of these exercises
that should be done about 80 to SO
times each. While doing these eXer-
cises wear no clothing that will ham
per perfectly free movements.
Exercise sit on the floor with
knees bent outward and soles of feet
together. Grasp ankles firmly in each
hand and slowly pull your trunk for
ward until your forehead touches the
floor between your legs. You will feel
the pull upon the muscles of the back,
neck and limbs.
Exercise Sit on the floor. Stretch
the right leg out in front, knee
straight and the left leg out to the
side. Grasp your right toe with your
right hand and the left toe with the
left hand. Pull your trunk down until
your forehead touches your right knee.
Change the position of your feet Qeft
out In front, right out to side and
repeat movement. This gives splendid
exercise to other muscles of the back,
neck and limbs and helps reduce the
abdomen.
Exercise Stand erect Jump to a
side stride stand-that is, a position
with legs far apart. Swing trunk for
ward and grasp ankles in each hand.
Keeping legs straight, swing head be-
tween legs.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Shoplifters.

Nine out of every ten spolifters are
women. That may seem natural, be-
cause nine out of every ten shoppers
are women also, but mems shops re-
port very little shoplifting, except
those shops which are frequented by
women, Almost every woman at
sometime or other asks the question,
What makes women shoplifters?"
Strange to say, only about one in
ten steal because she really needs
the stuff. Six or seven out of every
ten could easily afford to buy the
things that they steal. Only every
tenth one really steals because she
would be forced otherwise to go with
out Besides these mentioned, there
are professional store thieves who
make shoplifting their vocation.
In one large downtown store about
1000 arrests are made yearly. Sat
urday is the busiest day for shoplift-
ers, there being twice as many arrest
ed that day as all of the rest of the
week combined. Monday is the next
busiest day. One odd fact about Mon,
days shoplifters is chat they are
usually from out-of-town, nearby
points.
To answer every ones question"
more fally, women steal because they
can't resist the temptation to get
something for nothing. because their
husbands won't indulge their extrava-
gances, to pay gambling debts, to buy
drugs, and to keep up with Mrs.
Jones'" There are, of course, KEEP
tomaniacs, women with a mania for
stealing. and who steal unconsciously.
Every one always asks, too: What
articles are stolen most frequently at
stores?" Naturally the most repeat
eddy stolen articles are those most
easily concealed. Silk stockings ,corae
first in popularity with shoplifters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Broiled Chicken.

Clean, SINCE, wipe and with sharp
knife split one plump chicken down
the back. beginning at the neck. Re
move the contents and also the ribs,
backbone and breast bones. Brush
over with soft butter, salt and pep
per and arrange on a. we'll CREASED
wire broiler. Broil for 20 minutes I'M
der the flame. Be careful not to
scorch the bird. Broil the breast sides
first to quickly scar the surface. Turn
the broiler often until evenly Drowned.
Remove to a we'll creased dripping
pan, cover and let cook in a moder-
ate oven until the joints separate
easily, basting every eight minutes
with melted butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

the hair without sighting the appear
lnce. This point is likely to be chal.
| ienged by many women. The Pari'
slams modify this statement by adding
that, of course. such cut requires at
tention with stated frequency by
hairdresers. This they consider a ne.
cessity, and believe that the woman
with long hair refrains unduly from
indulging herself to this extent.
When Hair Is Long.
Even then, the French say. long
hair as carefully kept as bohbed
might be as trim, but in n large num-
Der of cases long hair comes merely
to the shoulders when let down, This
is not because il cannot grow longer.
but because the present fashion for
dressing long hair requires that 1t
should not appear heavy. 1t must be
worn close TO the head and really
long, heavy hair has to be cut some.
what to make such n style of hair
dressing possible. In other words
long hair" is not full length, and in
the majority of cases II is arranged
to look as much as possible as il ii
were bobbed.
Old-Time "Bobs" Have Chic.
doing up long hair is either parted in
the middle or to one side and brought
back straight or waved, TO form a
very small knot at the nape of the
neck. If this knot were called by the
one-time name of bob" then almost
every woman would indeed have
bobbed hair. whether ii were long or
short.
Bob Switches.
1t strikes one as amusing. the
fashion for pinning on one of these
hobs of hair on the part of the
woman who has her hair done for an
evening function. Hairdressers ar
range the long hair that they cut off
when bobbing heads into these little
attachable and detachable switch
knots. so that their clients can don
them at such times as they choose! 1t
would be enough to make one wonder
If it did not presage a return of long
hair if bobbing did not seem to be on
the increase rather than the decrease.
1t must be admitted that long hair
when becomingly done up is very dis
tinctive, as this certainly indicates.
On Older Women.
1t is true that short hair tends to
make a woman look more youthful.
When older women bob their hair.
however, they have to make careful
study of what style is most becoming
to them, and let the single and
boyish bob alone. These only accent
age and detract from that charm
which is of maturity rather than
youth.
BecOmngness.
AS a matter of fact. how a woman
dresses her hair should depend on
what suits her style within the limits
of prevailing modes, In some in
stances to cut the hair spoils the per-
sons claim to an& beauty, while a
becoming dressing of her longer locks
increases it. But it is equally true
that bobbed hair is decidedly attrac-
tive on many women as well as girls,
and that when 1t takes years from
ones looks as well as being becom-
ing. its popularity is not surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

shows that the obese members Of the
community are pursuing that entic-
ing will.o'-the-w isp-something for
nothing.
In this world of balanced compensa-
tons everything, including trim.
graceful figure. must be earned by
effort. Overeating and underexer
cising cause excess fat in individuals
who have such a tendency, as surely
as night follows day. In order to
undo the mischief, one must curb the
craving for fattening foods and at the
same time assist the body to burn up
the Accommodations Of fat by Vigorous
exercise. Effortless reducing systems
do not build well knit. supple figures.
A new system of exercise that bids
fair to supplant the older forms has
recently come from Denmark and is
particularly adapted to reducing over
stout figures at the points where ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

Silk underwear is second. but leather
goods, including gloves. come close
third. Thefts are not limited. how
ever, to these things. Large Persian
rugs, hats, and even chairs, have been
stolen.
What happens to shopiifters? Or
dinarily they are turned over to the
police. They are apprehended as hey
step out of the store, brought back
and questioned. Most of them admit
their guilt and become repentant
but a few do not. A store Is required
by law to report all thefts, and II
any leniency is to be shown, It is a
matter for the Judge to decide upon
OF course. professionals are dealt with
more severely than first offenders OF
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

slider such a sin as a bad habit which
can be abolished by a new and better
habit. Overcome evil with good. Your
formula should be. II can conquer
this thing by Gods help" Say it in
the morning when you awake and re-
peat it in the evening when you retire.
Fill your mind with thoughts which
disp.ace those that lead to a repetition
of the bad habit. Have something in
teresting to think about at the danger
periods. You win gradually acquire
self-confldence, self.respect and free
dom. God forsakes no suppliant who
calls on Him. He knows your reliG-
ious urge. He interprets you to your
self that lie may raise you above
yourself.
tCopSFight 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
DEAUl OF1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

the finer tips, and as you grow more
practiced, with the palms of the hands.
This is good not only for the legs, but
for the back and hips, too. You'll
know the muscles you exercise with
out any doubt, the first time you bend
over. 1t is an extraordinary exercise
for keeping you timber, and should be
done often, whether you want to de-
yelop your legs or not.
Miss F. j. with changeable
eyes you can wear almost any shade,
for the color will lend it's own tone
to the eyes.
Mrs. Kate J.-Aviod the starchy
foods in your diet, and eat less If
you cannot get special diets. Your
suggestion of taking butermilk and
toast for lunch is good one, and if
the bread is of whole wheat, you will
not have anything to make you fat
at that meal. Eat less at the two
other meals, avoiding potatoes and
thick soups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Sweet Potato Pie.

Pare, boil, and mash sweet potatoes
enough to make two cupfuls. While
they are hot, add one tablespoonful
of butter, one cupful of sugar, and
one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Then
slowly stir in one cupful of fresh
buttermilk. Do not allow the mixture
to become lumpy. Line deep pie
plate with pie crust, and pour the
mixture into it. Bake the dish in
a moderate oven and serve it cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Hair Must Appear to Be Well Kept
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER,

Hair is said to be a womans crown.
ing glory, and this is true whether
locks are long or short. The one es-
sential is that the hair is pleasingly
arranged so that the crown is .becom.
Ing. Also the woman with self.
respect wishes her hair TO look well
kept always, and this sometimes
proves battling.
The Partisan woman solves the
problem by literally cutting the Cor.
dian knot" and the bob" results
Trim it," is according to the French
idea, and there is no gainsaying that
women of other countries are inclined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Reducing Exercises.

Of living and habits of luxury that ac-
count for the immense popularity of
reducing systems of one sort or an
other. Household labor-saving devices
and the omnipresent automobile con-
spire to make it easy to gain excess
flesh and hard to reduce. The fact
that the demand now seems to be for
reducing schemes that require little
or nc physical effort or self-control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Pepper Balls.

Chop two small green peppers fine
and mix them with one large cream
cheese or two small ones and one
tablespoonful of thick cream. Then
add one tablespoonful of broken wal.
nut meats, one-half teaspoonful of
table salt and a dash of paprika~
Form the mixture into balls and serve
the balls with vegetable salad or with
plain, crisp lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
HOME NOTES


Here is an appealing. old-fashioned
treatment for a room of old-fashioned
ideals. The problem was to create in
a modern apartment a setting compile
mentary to antique furniture. The
ceilings were too high, the windows
too large, and there was no chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

to take this solution as more or less
satisfactory. The French point of
view on the matter is that the hair is
rid OF untidy ends which blow or
straggie across ones face or fly about
the neck. Another point they make is
that much time is saved in dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Go to any drug store and get full size
treatment. IT, after this generous trial you
are not delighted with effects. ask for your
money back 1t will be refunded immedi-
ately. III inconvenient to buy from druggist.
send 81 90 direct To THE IRONUZED YEAST
CO. ATLANTA, GA. DESK aSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ansuered BY DR.. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered
daily by DR.. s. ParlSes Cadman, presi
dent Of the Federal Council OF Churches
of Christ IN America. DR.. Cadman seeks
to answer inquiries that appear TO be
representative of the trends of thought
in the many letters which he receives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
BOSTON. Mass.

BOSION, Mass.
I have done things I knew were
sinful, and 1 have prayed God to for
give me and l believe He has. Then
before am aware of it l do the same
thing over again. Don't you think
God will forsake me? 1 do want to
live a Christian life.
Answer-You do not say what are
the sins of which you were guilty and
for which there has been a conscious
ness of forgiveness. They do not ap.
pear to be of grave and far-reaching
nature or you would not so easily fall
into a relapse. / do not mean by this
that you are to think lightly of them
mean that you must distinguish be-
tween the graver sins which blast
other peoples lives and the sins which
for the most part begin and end with
yourself.
In the latter case it is wise to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

cit amt so about Mrs. Browns cook
settin' In Policeman Riley's lap, be-
cause when he sets down his stomach
uses all of his lap
1Cnpvrigb+ 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Relieves Gas Quickly

r ELIEF from stomach gas, gas
= epains and bloating, is felt al
most instantly after Adlerika is
taken. unless due to malformations
or other deep-seated causes. ONE
spoonful often brings cut an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
REC'LAR FELLERS The Up and the Down of It,

Copyright. 1927.