davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Of the Day.
RE your feet leading you in
"A paths of beauty? Speaking
literally, only feet that are strong.
supple and comfortable make
grace and beauty Of face and
body possible.
If your feet cause you torture,
through cramped toes and ill-bal.
anced shoes that drag at the in.
step and arches, with narrow, tot-
tering heels, you cannot expect to
spontaneous high spirits or any
other attributes of grace and
charm. Even spinal troubles
sometimes result from ill-fitted
shoes.
Wear well-fitted, suitable shoes
IL you value your health and
beauty. This does not mean that
your shoes need be clumsy and
ugly. A long foot is not objection
able If it is graceful, so let your
shoes be long enough to permit of
easy movement when you walk
and choose the last that fits your
individual type of foot, with mod
crate or low heels. Oxfords can
be very smart and trim and they
are best for walking. Dancing
pumps may be bewitchingly pretty
without hurting the feet.
It is equally important to select
stockings that fit. Stockings
oh ff4 cnr1er1xy o1fhnlIOh fhnU
should not be so short as to bind
the toes. When stockings wrinkle
ut the heels or toes, trouble is
likely to follow. Nothing is more
sIovenly looking than stockings
that wrinkle at the ankles.
Not every woman realizes how
important it is to the permanent
comfort and shapeliness of her
feet to keep the heels of her
shoes from running over. Have
Z them Strengthened when they
show even the least sign Of becom.
ing crooked. A turnover heel on
your shoe tends to weaken the
muscles on one side of your foot.
Each time shoes become rum
over, they tend to weaken the
muscles further. In this way, the
muscles on one side of each foot
may become. stronger than those
on the other side and will pull
them over, causing gnarled
twisted feet.
You will find that the follow
Z ing massage movements rests
your feet almost Immediately
when they are tired. Also, they
tend to strengthen the toes and
arches. Take each toe IN turn
in the fingers of one hand and
circle it several times to the
left then to the right an equal
number Of times. Finally, take
all the toes of each foot in your
hand at once and move them up
and down together as far as you
can, 10 times or more.
When your feet ache from
walking or standing too long, or
are cold, battle them in hot water
TO which you have added several
tablespoonfuls Of ordinary table
salt. Dry them carefully, espe-
ciaIly between the toes, then rub
them vigorously with eau de
cologne or witch hazel.
Feet can and should be as
lovely as the 1oveliest hands.
They can be strong, supple, slen.
der and graceful. If you will fit
them intelligently to suitable
shoes, and give them sensible
daily care, including baths and
exercise there il no reason why
your feet should not always be
comfortable and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
|. FRIGHTENING
TIRED EYES

0AMoMILE lotion is excellent
~ for Frightening tired eyes. 1t
is made by placing two or three
Of the dried flowers in a tumbler
and pouring over them half a
pint Of hot water. Cover the
tumbler and allow the lotion to
stand for couple OF minutes,
then dip a piece of medicated cot
ton wool into the lotion and
sponge the closed eyes. For
Frightening the hair, a tablespoon
full of the dried flowers should
be placed in a saucepan with q
pint Of boiling water and slowly
simmered for ten minutes. The
hair is then washed and the cam
omile lotion used as q rinsing
water.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Inferior Child

N1O the question Of how d child
L with an inferiority feeling is
to be treated. winthrop L. Lane.
writing in the October issue Of
'Delineator Magazine" replies,
"In the first place give him 3
chance to achieve. Let him sue
coed. Let him do things. No
matter how, let him get the idea
that he can accomplish as well
as Others"
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
ARMOR-CLAD
FISH

NIHE wing-shield IL an oyster
= skinned fish. the head ana
fore part Of whose body Is pro-
tected by an deliberately con-
structed investment of armor. It
is to this armor that its preserva-
ton in the sedemintary rocks il
due. and because Of this fact that
IL IL called oyster-skinned.
The wing-shield is claimed to
be the earliest vertebrate vet dis
covered.
Always keep your stock Of flour
ii dry place. If the flour gets
damp, your cakes and pastry are
very liable to be heavy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Childish Memories That Linger On Through Life

and q half long, old gentlemen
wearing chin whiskers, ladies with
long earrings and lace mitts,
brides and grooms, the groom
seated stiffly and the bride stand
ing little behind his chair, with
her hand upon his shoulder what
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

tumultuous hearts must have beat
behind that camouflaged placidityD
all these were there for children's
eyes to feast upon. There, also,
were old, dog-eared books, no
longer worthy a place upon the
library shelves, vet lavishly PEN
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

ciled along the margins and wax
ing poignant dreams Of the hands
that had once held them, the eyes
that had cleaned their wisdom,
stirring the fancy in q way the de
luxe editions downstairs could
never do. Hats Of an ancient win.
tage graced a row Of pegs along
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

comfort, but no place for the
accumulation of rubbish, such
rubbish as the heart loves.
The attic par excellence houses
old photographs in albums bound
In faded plush. Pictures of uncoin-
tortaDle infants in dresses yard
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

$3.50. Boys Coat.
Cut in 4 sizes: 2. 4. 6 and 3
years. A 6.year size requires 3
yards Of Ss.inch material. Price
10c.
each Of these patterns "a THE
WASHINGTON TIMES magazine
Editor. Print nameN and address
Olainly % insure BF0mDt delivery,
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
Tor our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1025.102B BOOK or FASH
IONS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

braided patent leather represent
striking trimming for severely
plain tweed suit and tweed felt
hat. Hatband and belt both have
small leather buckles and the but
tons are Of the ball type.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
In The Home
Rhnbarb Fool

Rhubarb Fool
Rhubarb fool is made by stew
ing some rhubarb with sugar and
4 very little water until tender,
and then passing through q sieve.
Whip some cream. add the beat!
en- white of an egg and fold in
the rhubarb PURGE. Serve in sep.
arate glasses with sponge fin
gers, or first place ratafia
soaked in sherry in the bottom
of each individual glass.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

with the phonogaph and big wide porch
moon and dreams of hnEe busy during the
week
How different In Great GRANDMOTHER She
down the wrath Of the Elders Every
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
A Three-Legged EIk

N elk that recovered major operation pet In
"A small Minnesota physician found the elk with
broken Leg He ampuaed the injured member and the
animal Tripod then adopted him household
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
This Day in Our History

IN October 1853. the first immigrants and
~ settled few miles from Philadelphia in place which they
called Germantown This date is observed by German religious
organizations in America important anniversary
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

By MktS. EAkLE b. MAYFlELD
Wife Of Senator MayfieId Texas)
MEXICAN PECAN CANDY
III cups sugar.
1 pinch Of salt.
cups pecans.
Mix sugar and pecans and
enough hot water to melt sugar.
Place that on the fire; at the
same time, melt y cup OF sugar,
pour melted sugar into boiling
mixture and cook a few seconds.
Then beat until it creams and
drop from a spoon on a buttered
zinc table.
Copyright, 1927, by the Con-
gressional Club
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Jefferson was no orator and he did not answer
the critics Of the Declaration of Independence.
But sturdy John Adams, the best debater in Con-
gress, who had presented the document, also sus-
tanned it nobly. jefferson called him ''the Colos-
sus and remained ever grateful for his support
on that memorable occasion.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

The Declaration was adopted late on Thursday
afternoon, July 4, and held open for signatures
until August. Although the delegates realized
the solemnity Of the occasion they INDUCED in
few jests. As John Hancock affixed his mag
nificent signature, he said: "There, John Bull
can read my name without his spectaclesI"
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
FOOTSTEPS TO GRACE -
II a m Gus Beauty
Gives Hints
On Charm
By Maria Jeritza

Prlma Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
The House Of Morgan Picks the Mexican Ambassador

Dwight Whitney Morrow partner the firm of j. Pierpon
Morgan company, is the ambassador to Mexico
He is director of the General Electric Company Bankers
Trust Company Palisades Trust and Guaranty Company ana
a number of other powerful corporations.
Morrows business address is % Wall Street.-The location OF
actual capital of the United States.
Morrow also member of the board OF directors OF the
Association for Improving the Conditions OF the POOR
Tt would to refer to this appontee OF President
Coolidge tool of Wall Street. or tool OF American I'M
peras" Wall Street evidently considers Mexican pohcy I'M
poran enough this period to send of its royal family to
post hitherto held by menials,
The appointment of Morrow will do with the delay
caused by the former necessity of the Mexican COM
uncating with Washington One of the real rulers being on
the ground procedure will be for Morrow to make de
cso Coolidge and Kellogg to that they are
carried out.
More than the army of marines in Nicaragua and the con-
slaughter Ncaraguan rebels does the appointment OF
Morrow testify determination of American imperialism to
continue southwark march of conquest and to the ampor
place occupied by foreign policy the affairs OF state
Following upon the umatum delivered to the league OF ma
relative to the question of sovereignty OF Panama the ap
pontent of Morrow the of further notification to
all European powers Great Britain especially that American I'M
perasm will retreat inch in its contention that it
CARDS all particular for
and the Latin American peoples without exception as its
potential serfs.
To all of Lan-Amerca the appointment partner of the
signal sinking internal differences and the oganza
ton of Latin bloc for defense against Wall Street
aggression.
the American working class the appointment of Morrow
that the real rulers of America not the buff
foons perform in cowboy regaia lame duck lawyers who
become secretaries and organizers of atena societies
secretaries of labor but that the real rulers the
lords Steel OIL railways and finance who to the c
democracy accept appointments at the hands of public
officials they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Menckens Post MOrtem Discovery Of Sacco and Vanze

H. L. Mencken, in Of his syndcaed little pub
shed the New York World last Sunday finally condescends
make remarks about Sacco and Vanze Those
the MAN, quite honest ladies and gentlemen who
about the Sacco and Vanze Mencken
with his customary complacency fall into ancient error
This ancient according Mencken sis the belief that
the gross faness which got into the prosecution peculiar
the capasc system of government and that under
other system it would have been avoided. e"
He continues his argument by asserting that if Sacco and
Vanzet had been Wall Street brokers and the of their
trial had been Moscow instead of Boston, they would have been
executed with the vndictiveness.
This bizarre logic part of his familiar thesis about the
nany of democracy and the principle of rule by the inferior
four-fths mankind which he has been reerating
form another for years
The Moscow-Boston analogy which has been hurled trium
phan by various editorial writer's pretty thin One
fundamental difference escapes them all the judicial frame
institution peculiarly American In other country of
the world political heeses used pretex by the dominant
class. When the reaconay French wishes i'm
prison the mprnen editors of Lumante does and de-
cares openly that they being jailed for political oense
They framed murder and robbery charges Only our
hypocca petends guarantee freedom of cr
tcsm of political institutions:
During the past few years The White Terror in Hungary and
Bulgaria has imprisoned tortured murdered hundreds of the best
workers in the labor and revolutionary in those
tries. But they publicly charged with attempting
throw the ruling group and prosecuted that chargenone
other,
Mr. Mencken his efrvecen attacks against the principle
of democratic government reveals the slightest perception
of the class relation presentday society Conflicts he does
ecognz but sometimes he shouts that they struggles be-
the artscay sensitive and the boor the civilized min
orty and the oobs occasionally he hints that might be
fight between the and the dpossessed But of the
class struggle the dominant principle of modern society he has
no suspcor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

undeceive me during the play, with
agonized whispers like this: Japan
csc ladies NEVER crawl on their
stomachs on the floor!"-The EN-
peror DOES NOT do those funny
things with his hands!" - "They
MUSTN'T chase him with an UNI
brella" etc.
Well, that was many years ago.
But Gilbert's quaint songs still have
much truth in them, for America, for
England, for most of the kingdoms of
earth, however much they SANDER
Japan. They may or they may not
have had their Pooh-Bah's in the Land
of the Rising Sun, but we have in
America today our Andy Melons
and Herbert Hoover's-"Lord High
Everything Else" and when Distiller
Andy gets together with Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon to deci e
whether bonded whiskey should be re-
leased, well, there is as Ko-Ko says,
absolute unanimity on a point of
law" Yesterday also we had the
Dollar -Year Men, who somehow
managed, tho inordinately proud
heads of corporations which had
something to sell to the government
to humble themselves tremendously
in the matter of salary, and serve on
the government boards which bought
from those corporations.
"The Mikado" is the best and most
popular Of musical comedies. 1t
would take very bad company to en-
tirely ruin it, and Winthrop Ames'
production now running at the Royale
is rather better than the average. The
acting is more of unit than any I
have ever seen. There is more at
tention paid to the minor parts-one
must mention the sword bearer,
danced by Paula Langlen.
On the other hand perhaps William
Williams, as Nanki Poo, is just little
too obese. Perhaps Fred Wright, as
Ko-Ko is a trifle too refined That
part should be clowned, to my way of
thinking. But this may be matter
of taste. It's good company. Vera
Ross as the Katisha is very good.
Lois Bennett sings better than a
Japanese, and is nearly as dainty.
John Barclays long legs make the
Mikado-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

&. Marcinyszyn, Short Creek, w.
Va. .. M
Nick Aloi, Short Greek, w. Va. 100
). Mankosa, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
N. Spyar, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
}. Rico, Short Greek, W. Va. so
Z. Giusto, Short Creek, W. Va. 100
steve Bolash, Short Greek, w.
va .'..,......,...... 100
J. Rudnisky, Short Creek, W. Va. 100
T. Aekan. Short Creek, w. Va. 100
G. Witenko, Short Creek, w. Va: so
M. Wanshon, Short Creek, w. Va. LOO
Il. Wanshon. Short Greek, w. Va. 100
6, Cadina, Short Creek, w. Va. ..25
NJ lIuzic, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
J. Keller Short Creek, w. Va. 100
l. S7nczudzieuzez, Short Creek,
w. Va. ................ LOO
j. Wlncek, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
r Chopech, Short Creek, W. Va. 80
I. Swinarich Short Creek, w. Va. so
M. Caleb, Short Creek, w. Va. so
W. Swinarich, Short Creek, w. Va. so
b.. Veto, Short Creek, w. Va.
G. Pasquale, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
B. Veto, Short Creek, w. Va. 100
A. Tonini, Short Creek. w. Va. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
VI. Tasks and Perspectives.

VI. Tasks and Perspectives.
In closing let me say something
about the tasks and perspectives of
our Party. We feel that Immediately
after the Convention the Party will
have two main tasks. The first task
is the strengthening of the Party or
ganization. Immediately after the
Convention we should get into a cam
paign of strengthening the Party,
building The DAILY WORKER, i'm
proving the units of our Party, in
creasing the membership, bringing
in five or ten thousand new members,
learning to hold these new members.
Thus one of the best antidotes to the
recurrence of the factional struggle
will have been achieved.
We cannot and must not overlook
the weakness of starting too many
campaigns simultaneously
The second biggest campaign, the
political campaign, must be against
the war danger and for defense of
the Soviet Union. l am sure as a
result Of the experiences Of the trade
union delegation that went to Soviet
Russia, we will have a somewhat
broader basis for this fight.
But what are the outstanding basic
political tasks of the Party? The
primary task of the Party is still to
hasten the development Of the work
ingclass politically-to have the
workingclass be born politically as a
class. America is the only big i'm
perialist country where the working
class does not have a mass political
party. Toward the achievement OF
this end there are three main roads:
first of all the fight against the wal
danger into which l will not go in
detail because it will be covered by
a subsequent reporter. Secondly, this
entertainment of our Party in the
trade union movement. Thirdly, the
Labor Party campaign, organizations
ally as well as additionally.
In the trade union work our tasks
| concretely are are follows: first, we
must draw the Party much more
into trade unions than it is today
The comrades inside the unions must
be made more active than they are
today. Strengthen and build the fac
lions in the trade unions. We must
realize seriously and earnestly the
important role of the TUEL, broader
and strengthen it. We must broader
and strengthen the organ of the left
wing Unity We must organ
ize the unorganized. In this country
more than anywhere is this basic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

group as a reserve of capitalist re-
action is likewise being undermined.
The more we are able to reach the
Negro masses with our propaganda,
in their changed conditions, the more
they can be a most valuable reserve
for the revolutionary forces.
American Imperialism will not en-
joy it's privileges as long as British
imperialism did America is not, as
England once was, the only one in
the field. Also we have today the
existence of the Soviet Union, cover
ing one-sixth of the territory of the
earth and continuing ever to
strengthen its socialist economy.
Lenin pointed out that no country
can ever again occupy the role of
domination as long as Britain did.
On the basis Of this analysis and
having a Marxist-Leninist viewpoint,
we feel our Party will move forward.
On the basis of the various errors
in the groupings of our Party hav-
ing been corrected we can move for
ward.
On the basis of our Party realizing
the need for greater notifications on
the basis of the consciousness Of every
section of our Party to meet the in
creasing danger Of war, to meet the
menace against us, the incoming Gee,
| am convinced, will move forward
towards greater unity and towards
more concrete and effec i've steps to
build mass Communist Party in
America.
(The Eud)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
The Party's Shortcomings, Mistakes and Problems

task, because of the fact that these
unorganized masses are a reservoir
to draw upon and with which to COM
bat the reactionary union leadership,
The slogan of afnalgamation of the
existing craft unions into militant
industrial unions is now more than
ever a vital slogan for the campaign
to mobilize the unions against the
reactionary bureaucracy. In our trade
union work we must develop posi-
tive program, positive slogans to
fight company unionism and class
collaboration schemes. Merely de-
nouncing them may be good but it
is not sufficient.
In our agricultural work, the paper
which has been established must be
built into mass paper. The United
Farmers Educational League must
be given deeper roots. 1t must en-
gage in more united front movements
The Party must take concrete steps
to develop it's agricultural program
The American Negro Labor Con-
gress- must be given more support
than hitherto. We must make more
efforts to penetrate the basic Negro
mass organizations. We must get out
more literature that will appeal to
Negro masses not as Negro masses
alone, but as one of the more impor-
tant sections of the whole group OF
oppressed and exploited working
masses in this country.
In the womens work there must
be organized national women's de-
partment. We must concentrate our
energies particularly on women in IN
dustry more than in any other field
In the cooperatives our present pol
icy should be continued but we must
build up strong directing centre.
In reference to the youth, more
political guidance. We must help the
youth organizationally and must
avoid under all circumstances that
the youth should ever again be drawn
in as the youth into the INTERNAL Par.
4 ty struggle.
D 1 ne CdllJdlSu VI llAC 1OISAS4A OOA'
T is a vital phase Of the next campaign
to build the Party and here tbe Party
must strengthen its directing centre
We have made Roadway in this field
We have established contacts with
! conservative trade union leaders. We
/ have reached conservative sections OF
the workingclass, but we have only
barely scratched the surface of this
field.
Next, we must raise the theological
level of the Party membership. Oul
Party apparatus must be strength
ened. Errors must be and can be cor
rected. District committees must bt
built on a much firmer basis thar
they existed up to date. We must pre-
pare to build an apparatus that will
be able to serve US to withstand an!
attack on the Party, in case thu
attack takes the form of denying u
the right to exist as we do today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

when spite the SANDERS heaped upon by labor official
capitalist press nonpary worker writes frankly
official organ expressing his faith party asking
it's assistance in the industry in which he works
goes without saying that the opinion of this worker
based largely upon the deeds Of party well its
statements In the specific matter with which he deals we'll
which increasing number Of workers will call to
attention deadly effects Of official labor corruption make
themselves felt our party give speedy energetic
necessary steps toward building left wing which will
be able counterfeit corruption and organization movements
sufficient vitality withstand the efforts crooked
and incompetent union officials to demeraize them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
A Letter on Organization From Worker to Our Party

demorang affect of official corruption and sabotage of
organization campaigns the unorganed workers and the
has been described in these columns than
once Concrete affecting important groups of workers
hard find in the annals of the labor movement
1t often however that document such as we publish
herewith hand giving detailed account Of the sinister
activities and disastrous results of labor ofcadoms activities
industry and written by worker who records only
those facts with which he is familiar
Addressed of the editors of The DAILY WORKER the
letter is as follows
Chicago, ILL.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Music Notes

Georges laslawsky, Conductor of
the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra,
announces the following soloists who
will appear this season at Carnegie
Hall: Luella Melius will appear at the
opening concert Oct. II; Joseph
Szigeti, Ignaz Friedman, Joseph Ach-
ron, jacques Thibaud and Nikolai Or
loft are the others.