davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
NANCY PAGE
If Legs Are Too Plump Try
These Exercises
By FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
By FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

The gymnasium was filled with
women who had come for corrective
exercises. Some were too round, some
were too straight, some wanted to make
their legs more slender, some wanted to
make them more shapely. One woman
confessed that she had put off coming
because she had hoped that dresses
would be longer and that these length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Tart Filling.

Mix half a cupful Of granulated sugar
with one-fourth tablespoonful of corn
starch and stir in one cupful of sour
cream to make a smooth paste. Cook
for 20 minutes In double boiler, STIR
ring only until thickened. Add one
fourth cupful Of chopped nut meats and
one teaspoonful of vanilla and when
cool use between layers of chocolate
cake or as filling for cream puffs OF
fnrfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
FACE BADLY
DISFIGURED
Red Pimples Lasted Six
Years. CutiCura Heals.

"My face was badly disfgured
with blackheads and pimples. The
pimples were hard, large and red,
and festered and scaled over. They
itched and burned so that they
caused me to scratch, and scratch
ing caused eruptions. l could not
sleep we'll at night on account of the
irritation. The trouble lasted about
six years.
II tried lots of different remedies
without success. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in
| one weeks time found greatrelief.
continued using them and in four
months I was completely healed"
| (Signed) Mrs. c. S. Marks, r. ],
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Use Cuticua to clear your skin,
Soap 25e Ointment Is and Soc Tslcum 25e; Sole
Everywhere Sample each free Address
-cuticura Laboratories Dept Il, Maiden. MaSs"
So Cutieura Shaving Stick use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Dishes for the Foreign Guest
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Whenever a foreigner visits home,
whether for prolonged stay or just
Tor dinner, the hostess finds herself
somewhat puzzled to know what to serve.
Shall the meal consist of dishes ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
The distinctive flavor
of homemade bread :"

WASHINGTON HOUSEWIVES discriminate
among the various brands of bread and
will 60 to great deal of trouble, if neces-
sary, to get the bread they prefer.
They have chosen Rice's, they have told
flavor they like, the who1esomeness and
nourishment they demand, the whiteness
and fine texture that indicate good ingre-
dents and careful baking, because it slices
so beautifully and because it makes such
lovely toast and sandwiches.
If you're not buying Rice's Bread now,
you will want to try it when you've read the
three letters given here. You can get it at
your own erocer's-fresh twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

eried skirts would cover her too we'll
padded legs. But with skirts staying
short she had decided to seek rem
edy. The instructor told her 1t was
impossible to reduce one part of the
body without reducing all of 1t; but
that she might go through certain
exercises which would make her legs
more shapely.
The woman was told to sit on a low
chair and to raise her right knee as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25


ONE COURSE CAN BE GIVEN OVER
TO FOREIGN DISHES WHICH
THE HOSTESS HAS HAD SOME
PRACTICE IN PREPARING.
miliar to the guest or dishes new to
him or her? Will the preference be for
food of the sort provided in the coun-
try from which the guest came, or for
that served in the country in which he
is? Will it be considered compli-
ment to remember the dishes of the dis
tant country or to set before the guest
the particular delicacies from the land
about him?
Safety lies in a middle path. If a
meal is elaborate, this is easy to ac-
complish. One course can be given
over to foreign dishes as the main
ones, while the rest of the meal can be
of dishes of the land now visited. If
the meal is simple, one dish.alone may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

SOMETHING new under the sun! A salt that's guar
anteed! Guaranteed never to harden or become
lumpy. International Salt. The cleanes purest salt
money can buy. And it costs no more. Packed right
and sealed tight for five cents. At your grocer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

UeIISHtJuI 70 TOSTe
'We have used Rice's Bread for long
while, and, as practical housewife,
l find Rice's Bread wholesome and
delightful to taste. / have kept it
fresh for week and / find it the best
bread for plain and French toast and
for puddings. My friends from Ohio
stated that it was lovely bread. It
makes delicious sandwiches, The
texture is Internationally baked
and very light. / think it has all the
other bread In the District of Column
bia beat 100%. We have taken Rice's
Bread as far as Ohio with us to our
relatives.
Mrs. J. r. Hood,
go Seventh ST., N. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
VIM. GREEN HEADS
LABOR "SELL-0UT'
Will Testify for Bill En-
shaving Workers

Announcement by Julius Henry
Cohen, Chairman of the Bar Associa-
ton Committee which is carrying on
a campaign to put over national
anti-strike law, that VIM. Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, will come here in person on
Feb. 16, to testify in favor of the
proposal, is the first official con-
firmation that the A. F. of L. officials
intend to go through with the pro-
ceeding in spite of the considerable
opposition which has been developing
against the bill.
The Bar Association Committee, it
is known, has carefully refrained
from disclosing any of the unfavor-
able comment which has come to it
from many parts Of the country. An
atmosphere of approval of the pro-
posal has been created by steady
issue of propaganda from the office
of Attorney Cohen. While it is true
that the reactionary officials Of the
labor movement have indicated their
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
new s7ODENTs
TO Be WELCOMED
Party Leaders Speak at
Irving Plaza

The concert and mass meeting to
greet the students to the national
day training course of the Workers
School will be held tonight at s
o'clock, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th St.
The speakers will be Jay.Lovestone,
William z. Foster, William w. Vein
stone, Bertram D. Wolfe, Ben Gold
and one Of the incoming students.
The program will include dances
by Dorsha and music by the Sterling
Casino.
The students who will attend the
school include Thomas Foley, Phila-
delphia; Nathan Shaffer, Cleveland;
Carl Hacker, Cleveland; Edward To-
runen, Minneapolis; Roy E. Stephens
Omaha, Nebraska; Morris Pobersky
Minneapolis; Arthur Starr, White
Martin, N. D.; V. V. Dart, Oakland,
Calf and Tom Fleming, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
AWA|TRE-ARREST
IN new ATTACK ON
The DAILY WORKER
Support Is Urgent for
Legal Defense

The DAILY WORKER is threat
ened with extinction. Without suf-
ficient funds to meet the terrific
costs of the litigation which it's
enemies have forced on it, with insult
f;cient organization, and menaced by
legal suppression, The D A IL Y
WORKER can only be saved if the
united support Of militant American
working class rallies every dollar and
every ounce of strength to save Will
liam F. Dunno, Alex Bittelnan and
Bert Miller, from the federal jails.
No date has been set for the re-
opening of the case against the three
arrested men. The federal authori-
ties reserve the right to strike when
they are fully prepared.
Halt Only Temporary.
The release of Dunno, assistant edi-
tor of The DAILY WORKER, Miller,
former business manager and Bittel-
man, former editor of the magazine
section of The DAILY WORKER, is
merely a temporary halt in the Of
ficial plot to crush the only English
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
SOCIALISTS DEFEND RADIO WAR-TALK
Marine Who War; Professional Sb1kebraakey

senting an anti-intervention view
point condemning the administrations
activities in sending marines into
Nicaragua The policy Of WEVD has
always been to present the various
viewpoints on all questions of public
interest.
"The American Legion having been
scheduled to participate in debate
in which they were to present their
views was to be answered by Mr..
Horace G. Knowles; but because of
the unfortunate incident occasioned by
Continued on Page Tw0)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
entraI Committee Of
Workers Party Makes
Important Decisions

The plenary sitting of the Cen
raj Committee of the Workers
Communist) Party at its closing
ession yesterday adopted unani-
nously the theses of the Political
Committee on the present situation
md the tasks of the Party. Also
unanimously passed were resolu-
tions on the trade union tasks of
the Party, condemning the Opposi-
ion in the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, on the struggle in
the coal fields, and for defense and
aid of The DAILY WORKER
against the attack of the federal
government. The resolution on
anti-imperialist work was referred
to the Political Committee for re-
drafting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
ILLINOIS Mine
PACT ENDS SOON
Will Discuss New Pact
With Coal Bosses

CHICAGO, Feb. April / sees
the end of the separate agreement
signed last October between right
wing leaders of District No. 16 of the
United Mine Workers and the coal,
operators. The Illinois miners lead
ers betrayed the miners of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio in the heat of the
great battle which is still going on.
A commission composed of Rice Mil
ler and H. C. Perry, president ana
vice president of the Illinois opera
tors, and Harry Fishwick and William
Sneed, president and vice president
of District No. II of the United Mine
Workers, is now meeting in an at
tempt to negotiate another agree
ment to take the place of the one
about to expire. By the agreement
signed last October, the miners in
such mines as the Illinois operators
chose to reopen were taken back un-
der the Jacksonville wage agreement,
except for work around the machines.
Conditions ag gainst which the
miners had long battled were ac-
cepted by the reactionary Lewis
henchman in charge of District No.
II of the United Mine Workess, in
their haste to help the Illinois opera
tors over the October to April period
when the operators sales are
greatest.
Now that the operators have been
tided over their busiest period by the
generosity of Fishwick and Sneed,
they are in position to make
harsher demands than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

~. Robert O'Brien, chairman of the
Americanism committee of the s..
Rankin Drew Post of the American
Legion, and Mr.. Horace G. Knowles,
one-time member Of the United States
diplomatic corps, and generally re-
garded as an able critic of United
States policy in Latin America, were
scheduled to debate over WEVD on
the subject, "Are We Right or Wrong
in Nicaragua"
"As you should know, for the past
number of weeks WEVD has been
(broadcasting series of talks pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
OFFICIALS
in Sham BATTLE
Open Shoppers Carry on
Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. While the
officials of the United Mine Workers,
forced by the increasing pressure OF
the rank and file to make pretense
at action, are accusing the largest
mine owners and railroads of the
country of conspiracy to destroy the
miners union and the whole labor
movement, officials Of the American
Federation of Labor are dallying here
with plans for Legislative" pressure
on congress.
The Whole of Labor"
Nearly one hundred representatives
of various International trade unions
and Central Bodies will meet here to-
day at A. F. of L. headquarters to
work out legislative program which
will tomorrow be presented before
the Judiciary Committee of the senate.
The labor officials are to appear in
favor of the Shipstead anti-injunction
bill.
The meeting today is the second in
a series which William Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of l.. has announced
will be the means Of fighting" the
injunction menace. On Sunday in New
York, Pres. Green and pumber of
International Union officials sought
to convince a mass meeting of trade
unionists that Legislative pressure
was the best means Of combating the
Injunction. So lame and mS nifestly
unconvincing were the words the
labor officials that the audience jeer-
ed and booed the speakers. Shouts
were raised for labor party and
"real action"
Never Again." Says Green.
1t is reliably reported that Green
will never again come to address a
rank and file mass meeting at New
York City. Those close to Green re-
port him to have remarked: "The
workers of New York are too smart
for u.s."
On Friday tentatively scheduled
meeting will be held at which the
officials of the United Mine Work
ers will ''present" their case against
the railroads and mine owners before
the Committee on Interstate Com
merce. John l.. Lewis, president of
the union, who more than anyone else
lis being held responsible for the
plight of the mine workers, is here
Continued on Page Ta0o) /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

In an effort to explain it's action in
allowing j. Robert O'Brien to speak
unanswered in defense of the United
States Intervention in Nicaragua over
the Debs Memorial radio station here,
the secretary of the Debs Memorial
Radio Fund has written long letter
to The DAILY WORKER.
An account Of the use of the Debs
station by O'Brien was published in
The DAILY WORKER last Monday.
The letter Of explanation, signed by
G. August Gerber, secretary Of the
fund. follows in part;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
COLO. STRIKERS
REpUD|ATE move

DENVER, Colo, Feb. Wiser
heads have apparently prevailed
among the leaders Of the 1. w. w.
conducting the coal strike in this
state, it was indicated today when the
State Executive Committee Of the
striking miners needing the protests
of thousands of miners who stand
firm in their intentions not to enter
a mine until their demands are met,
recalled the order issued yesterday
for vote on changing the strike to
a strike on the job. 1t is apparent
that the danger of this false and dis
NContinued on Page Tauo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
1000 MINERS ON
MARCH FOR FOOD
AND STRIKE AID
Militancy Is Unbroken
By Hardship

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Mass
picketing has spread to some of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. mines
and to the Vesta Mines Nos. /,
2 and 3 of the Jones-Laughlin
Steel Co.
More than 1000 miners and
members of their families
marched through California,
Pa, about 8 miles from the West
Virginia border, yesterday,
hunting, begging or shouting for
food. Most of the crowd moved
back and forth through the town
several hours, returning later in
groups to their empty cupboards
at home.
Militancy Unbroken.
Intense suffering has not
broken the militant spirit of the
union miners.
Efforts on the part of profess
sional strike-breakers and the
coal and iron police to incite
hungry miners and their FAM
lilies to violence are unceasing.
AZ school house fired on by
strike-breakers while classes
were in session has been re-
opened under guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

party and to strengthen the support
of President Luis Borno, puppet Of
the American financiers.
Despite these precautions two lead
ing editors of Haiti refused to attend
the reception in Lindbergh's honor.
Their papers were suppressed at once
by the government authorities. On
Lindbergh's arrival large number
of banners carrying the words, "Vive
Santino' We're carried through the
streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Educational League of
Amalgamated to Meet

Joseph Boruchovich, manager of
Cloak Operators Local 2, will lead a
discussion on the general situation in
the needle trades at a meeting of the
An,algamated Clothing Workers Sec
tion of the Trade Union Educational
League. The meeting will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in the Pro-
gressive Labor Center, 103 E. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Jakubieck, Editor
Of "Obrana," Dead

Jerry Jakubieck, editor of "Obrana," !"
Ozechoslovak weekly organ of the
Workers (Communist) Party died
in the Lenox Hill Hospital after an
operation for appendicitis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

from Harwick, Pa,
said in an inter
view yesterday.
The young miner
was sent as spokes-
from the coal
fields to the city
wide relief confer
ence called by the
Pennsylvania Ohio
Colorado Miners
Relief Committee
for Saturday at
the Labor Temple,
244 E. 14th st.
The Workers In
ternational Relief
is C 90 p e r a t ing
with the re Ii e f
committee.
Call Out Police.
"They know we
get results, so the
state police are
called out to keep
us quiet" contin-
ued Sabitini. "The
only words we are
allowed to say are
strike on. They
let the older men
talk as much as
they want, though.
If any of us talk
loud, they threaten
to arrest US on
charges of disor-
derby C n d u c t.
They tell us what
to say and how to
say it." he de-
clared.
"One state cop
told me that the
first time he gets
a chance, he'll
send me on a long
ride because the
work 1 do isn't
ii k e d arou u n d
here"
Use Third Degree.
The state troops
arrest any miner
who is active on
the picket line as
a Suspicious char
acter" and put him
through a painful
third dgeree," ac-
cording to Sabitini.
II was picked up
three times, and
that third degree
is no joke. They
twisted my arms
and legs and shook
up every bone in
my body. T h e n
they put me in a
hot -box-the tenn
perature is about
1913 d e G re e S. 1t
takes two days to
go through this
torture, and after
they let me go,
each time / had to
be taken to the
doctor for a shot
to steady me. l
could hardly walk"
The New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
mass PICKETINC SPREADS IN PENNA. MINE FIELD
Dend Daily Worker Is Call Issued BY Workers Communist Party Peun
Third Degree Torture Is
Used Against Coal Miners

young fellows strike and
walk Sabn 19year-od militant picket leader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Lin PERCH Gets
RAJ in HAITI

PORT AU PRI
Opposition to t.
were sharply mantle
reception here to
Lindbergh who a,
from Santo Doming,
Anticipating that ii
ii would express tn,
about American impe
ted States sent two {
ships to intimidate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
LEGAL ADV ERTISnMEN1
NOTICE

The City Of Brownsville, will re-
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole. Mayor, up until
10 n. m. November 18th for The aud
iting Of the City accounts for the
year 1928. The city reserves the tight
to reject any and all bids.
A. E. Mundsy, City Secretary.
11-5-14-10t-3194.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
S~anitarians To
Be Asked to Meet
In Edinburg 1929

EDINBURG, Nov. 6.-Delegates 20
the sixth annual Texas Sanitarians
short school that meets in San An
tonic November 7 to 10 will be in
vited to hold their 1929 session in
Edinburg, the invitation being de-
lvered by n delegation of Edinburg
citizens who are making a special
trip to the convention for that pur-
pose.
John +. Malone, secretary of the
Edinburg Chamber Of Commerce,
will head the local delegation. Dr.
j. r. Malone. director of the HidalEo
county health unit, will be one OF the
principle convention speakers.
One hundred and thirty seven
speakers will appear on the
tion program and will represent
health units fro mevery section Of
the state.
Among those leaving from this Sec
tion are DR.. and Mrs. Malone. u. r.
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Ver-
trees. and DIR. Ernest ". Prothro. the
latter, Cameron county health Of
ficpr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
CITRUS PLANT
AT San BENITO
GIVEN TESTS
New Exchange Branch
To Begin Packing
Fruit AS Soon AS
Weather Clears

SAN BENITO, Nov. 6.-Switches
were thrown. motors hummed. and
the complicated machinery Of the
Texas Citrus Fruit Growers Ex-
change plant here started running
Monday afternoon, on its first test.
The plant will probably not start
actual handling of fruit until the
latter part Of this week, according
to w. +. Allen. manager, because
there is no fruit available on &C
count Of the weather.
But it is ready to start operations
today. the test Monday afternoon
having proved that the machinery is
all in good trim. and the plant
finished and ready for operations.
The plant here is a little larger
in size than any OF the others in
the Valley, being 90 by 126 feet,
but the machinery has the same ca
pacity as the S~haryland plant, about
six carloads in a 10-hour day, run
ming at full tilt. II will be several
seasons. possibly. before the plant
will be crowded to such a limit, Mr..
Allen said.
Well Arranged
The principal features of the plant
machinery are the washing pans,
followed by the drying system,
where the fruit is carried along I'M
der a long row OF fans. followed by
the sorting machinery, then the
sizing machinery, and finally the
packing.
The south side OF the plant Is
given over to loading. unloading.
etc. in the general handling Of the
fruit. II Is washed and run down
under the dryers. and is then sorted
as TO quality by hand. the fruit be-
ing picked out as il rolls along on
one n and being dropped into
any n Of four others according 20
quality.
Ii then goes through the sizing
machinery. and is sorted IS to size.
The fruit is then rolled in the in
dividual pauers by hand, and is PACK
ed, girls doing this part Of the
work. The boxes after being filled
are carried along on another can
vas runner. and a machine puts the
top on and the job is finished ex-
cept loading in the ar.
To Employ Is
A force Of about fifteen persons
will be employed at the plant, and
practically all of this force has been
picked already, Mr.. Allen said.
Some work still remains to be
done on the packing plant. but it
Is not work that will prevent the be-
ginning of operations. The exterior
Of the entire building IS to be cov-
cred with s%tucco. over the present
tile which shows all around the
structure.
Some finishing work on side.
walks and some other details of the
plant also will be done. but the OPP
erations will begin and continue re-
CARELESS of the stage of this work.
The plant would probably have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
EUROPE WILL
FOLLOW VOTE

PARIS, Nov. 6.-CP)-French news
papers today reflected the intense in
terest that the American presidential
campaign has created in this country.
They divided their front page space
between the opening of the French
parliament and the relative chances
Of Herbert Hoover and Governor
Smith.
BERLIN. Nov. 6.-(P-German IN
terest in the American election is at
tested by the fact that the govern
ment broadcasting service will an
nounce the results of the balloting
every half hour. beginning at ] a. m.
tomorrow "a p. m, today Eastern
Standard Time.)
LONDON, Nov. 6.-R Great
Britain is watching with keen. al
though detached interest the big
battle of the ballots across the ocean
today. Herbert Hoover has been
long known to Englishmen through
his wartime activities and Governor
Smith has been so continuously and
fully described in dispatches that the
neople talk about the republican and
democratic candidates with almost
the same intimacy with which they
discuss Premier Baldwin and former
Premier Lloyd George.
The progress Of the campaign has
been featured in the newspapers al