davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Don't let any one persuade you that
artificial flowers arc any less fashion,
able as dress "garniSheS" than they
ever have been. just because there is a
growing tendency 10 use ieweled shout
Ger pins instead Of shoulder flowers
does not mean that fashionable women
have tired of floral decorations
The important thing is that artificial
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
ny LOIS LEEDS.

front of your nose about foot away
Focus your glance on the point OF the
pencil for a moment and then shift to
distant object outside the window that
is in line with the pencil. DO not move
your head Repeat the alternate
focusing.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Peanut Butter Dressing.

PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING.
Peanut butter. three tablespoons
Olive oil. six tablespoons. Lemon juice
three tablespoons. Salt, one tablespoon
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Blend the oil IA salad oil could be
used into the peanut butter One
tablespoon at time Then mix in the
lemon Juice and salt Delicious with
plain, crisp lettuce accompanied by
saltines
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. fat lime,
iron. vitamins, A, p and c. Could be
eaten by children over & and by adults
of average or under weight
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Sonsr--GaHsr eliminated

And, at the new price, YOU obtain product
exclusive IN design-~ths most radical develop,
ment IN intimate feminine hygiene since the
invention ot kotcS itself
A specially perfected process now turns and
tApers the corners The pad FITS snugly. securely,
wAshOAl affecting the lines Of mndsh gowns
Evening star., 1928-03-28

This test requires some mathematical
calculation. but the figures are not DIFF
ficult. They are somewhat confusing
when first read. but If studied carefully
they become quite plain.
The object Of the test is to find out
ones ability for picturing distance and
making mental estimates.
The test.
man making seyenty-two (72l
mile journey has gone how far when he
has completed
(al The middle third OF the first
third of the last half OF his trip?
tb) The first third Of the first half
OF the last half OF his trip?
(cl The first third Of the first third
Of the first half?
ID The last third of the last half OF
the first haf7
Give your answer in the correct num-
Der Of miles.
Note that the number 70 has been
chosen because 1t Is ciivisible by >. 8.
4. g.. 8. Q. 10 I6 and 30. which elm
mates fractional numbers In estimating
Evening star., 1928-03-28

the need OF any aid OF any sort for
WcekS-on-end
So, the only habi, YOU set from
caScara is that a. natural and normal
regularity How different from things
one must USUALLY repeat on the NOR
row. Casc7ra is the ideal laxative
and the familiar little candy cascaret
is doubtless is ideal form. Children
beg for these tasty tablets, and many
men and women wouldn't think OF
taking ANYTHING else for the pur-
pose And EVERY drug store has
them
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Shirred Eggs with Tomatoes.
Bran Muffins.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scotch Broth. Crackers.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Apple Fritters with Sugar and
Cinnamon.
Tea
DINNER ta4
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak.
Mashed Potatoes
Macaroni with Cheese.
Dandelion Salad. French Dressing
Rhubarb Pie.
Coffee.
SHIRRED EGGS WITH
TOMATOES.
Cook one-half teaspoon chopped
onion three minutes in two table
spoons butter. add one and one
half cups stewed tomatoes, one
teaspoon sugar. fourth tea
spoon salt and dash cayenne and
cook five minutes longer; then
add six beaten eggs and two table
spoons chopped olives and stir
and cook until creamy. Serve on
squares OF buttered toast.
SCOTCH BROTH.
One pound mutton, chop into
small pieces. put into iron pot
with one quart water, one large
onion cut into slices and small
cup pearl barley Let simmer two
hours. adding little water II IL
becomes too thick. Serve boiling
hot with mutton in It.
BROILED HAMBURG STEAK.
Get bottom round steak, rum
through chopper, season with salt
and press into fiat cake three
fourths inch thick. Press hard
80 IT viii stick together well. Then
put IL on your toaster and broil
over hot GOALS Ike any steak,
Remove To platter and add butter.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

I 4 neto. form:ftting sh0Pe-nOn-
detachable under the most clinging
gowns, because corners are scicn.
ti6cally rounded and tapered to fit.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Answers 10 Proportions.

On 72-mile Journey the completions
are. ta) a. miles; (bl 4s miles. tcl 4
miles: (d) IS miles
lCopvrtrht 1895
Evening star., 1928-03-28
New Way Works Wonders. In
Many Gases Almost Overnight

New way Works Wonders. In
Many Gases Almost Overnight
THERE Is now q new way Of
i whitening the skin Of clearing
darkness freekles, blotches away. A
way that experts are advising, and
women by tbs thousands adopting.
10 many cases II acts almost over
night, yet contains none of the irri-
tant elements common 10 old time
"bIesches." " A sals way, ~ last, 10
blesch The skin 10 ivory tlearness.
You apply it tonight, Just like cold
efesm Tomorrow noticeable results
are seen. IN lev days your skin Is
mafVelously white and dear lmper-
feetions gone, soft as child'si win
klesHnd blackhssds have disappeared
II ia calLed Golden Peacock Bleach
Evening star., 1928-03-28

flowers must now be worn with distinc-
ton You must not content yourself
merely with pinning large artificial
red chrysanthemum on the shoulder Of
your black evening tunic or silver
rose on the shoulder OF your pink and
silver gown. To be really distinctive
yola should not put your flower on your
shoui6er a. al. 81 At least in precisely
the same way that yoI hare been doing
Sometimes the large artificial flower
h placed at the back OF the left shoul-
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Nothing else is ike Kofer

"u buy kotex by name, at any drus dry goods
of department store, without embarrassment o4
delay, Two sizes, Reeula, and koteN- Super.
Remember, nothing else is remotely like ire
ne" improved keteN. Ruy box TODAY IL
learn our latest and greatest contribution 20
womans hygienic comfort
Evening star., 1928-03-28

POPPIES MADE OF ISINGLASS TO
ADOFN THE SHOULDER ARE
SHOWN ABOVE AT THE RIGHT.
ABOVE. AT THE LEFT. A CLUS-
TER OF RHINESTONE PETALS
TRAIL AT ONE SIDE AND FORM
THE COLLAR OF AN EVENING
GOWN WHICH IS CUT LOW AT
THE BACK. IN THE CENTER. AT
THE LEFT IS SHOWN A SPORT
FROCK WITH APPLIQUED LILY
DESIGN. THE FIGURE AT TIE
RIGHT SHOWS CHERUIT'S
MOUSSELINE FROCK TRIMMED
WITH LARGE PETALS OF SILVER
AND MOUSSELIEE. BELOW, AT
THE LEFT. AN ORNAMENT OF
FEATHER AND FLOWERS WHICH
WERE WORN AT THE LEFT
SHOULDER AND THE RIGHT HIP
OF A NEW EVENING FROCK.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
scrspper Is Good -Natured.

Geod nature estsn enopths the way
Ard brightness lends q gloomy dsy
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1928-03-28

koTH1 COMPANY. no aoRTn MICHIGAN AvrNur. CHICAGO
Evening star., 1928-03-28

tCouyright 1a"s)
Evening star., 1928-03-28
~ wOmen doctors. Sj nGrses helped

During the past two years, - women doctors.
81 nurses and six specialists in feminine hygiene
suggested and approved ideas, Their endorse
ment carries special significance,
koteN and koteN only offers these exclusive
new features, And all the former exclusive al
vantages arc retained. The remarkably absorbent
powers OF kotex remain. the same protective area.
Iellneotton waddlng which i exclusive "a kotex
has all the advantages al any water proofed
absorbent, plus its own Unique qualities times
more absorbent than ottcn--discards like tissue:
II deodorites thoroughly while being worn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
MARKET CRASHES
is C. 0. P. MEETS
Prosperity" Myth Soon
To Be Dispelled

The fever Of speculation which for
the past three months has motivated
the stock market came to a climax
yesterday when over five millions of
shares, stock market record. crashed
in heap, to bring about one of the
greatest collapses in the history of
the market.
Hundreds of leading stocks lost be-
tween five and fifteen points. Thous-
ands of petty bourgeois spectators
were wiped out. Various reasons were
given to account for the cyclone which
seemed to have struck the market
The one which received the greatest
credence among the gullible was tho
belief that the report that Coolidge
would not run again was "a blow to
prosperity"
1t is more likely, however, that the
steady development of the economic
depression and unemployment is at.
last beginning to dispel the illusion of
prosperity which the republican party
has been able, to some extent, to main
tain. 5,115,300 shares were sold in the.
rlarket yesterday, two millions of
them during the last hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
MORE EXPOSURES
IN CRAFT HEARING
Millions Robbed By
Wigwam .Henchmen

Indictments against at least two
Manhattan employees of the Street
Cleaning Department are expected as
the result of the testimony of eight
witnesses before the grand jury here.
In spite of the extreme reluctance
with which the authorities have fol-
lowed up the disclosures revealing mil
lions of dollars of graft in the street
cleaning administration of Tamnrany
Hall one man has already been con-
victed in the Bronx and two others
are awaiting sentence. on pleas of
guilty to grand larceny charges. Five
men are under suspension.
Further convictions may also result
in Brooklyn if, as Commissioner HiP-
gins has announced, evidence concern
ing Frank C. Cannon, suspended
Brooklyn superintendent, and his rela-
lions wit the. Brooklyn Ash Can Re-
moval Company will be sent to the
grand jury
Testimony has already disclosed
that Cannon banked over $1,000 in
thre years as result of his graft
activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13

IGNORE 4O-HR WEEK
IN PARLEYS or
ANAL GAMAT
N. Y. Officials Not Even
Asking for It

AS was expected. the cfficialdonl
Of the New York Joint Board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union, in presenting the unions de-
mands to the Clothing Manufactur
ers' Exchange in the negotiations for
the renewal OF the expiring agree
ment, completely ditched the demand
of the workers for the forty hour
week.
Instead of the shorter work week
demand the Amalgamate6 chiefs pre-
scented request for their private
brand Of unemployment insurance.
such as is being operated by them in
the Chicago ard Rochester markets
The shelter week was done away with
by a request for a commission to
study its feasibility"
In return for the insurance 'pan-
acea" the machine in control of the
union donated to the bosses the right
to install the sweat shop system of
piece work The bosses, it is reliably
learned, are not to be quieted by piece
work alone, it is said that they have
many more concessions to ask. The
negotiations Will get into full swing.
in . day or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
BISCUIT PLANT
SPEED-Up CROWS
Work in Temperature
Of 100 Degrees
(Contineted from Page Ome)

tC0ntlHoed from Rage One
grees, sometimes over. Hot pans OF
crackers are spread all over the floor
Our clothes are wringing wet from
sweat, and we all look as if we had
just come out of a swimming pool
During these hot days many girls
faint. 49,.
The conditions of the men workers
are very bad also. They work all
day long at the eenveyor, taking hot
pans off and emptying them at the
tables where the girls are working.
They dc this SO rapidly that very
often their fingers get severe burns.
No protest. How could we protest !?
We are like ship without a pilot.
We workers of. the National Biscuit
Co. must help ourselves! We must
realize that these conditions can't go
on forever We all feel the cruelty
and injustice which exist. We all feel
the cxplcitation which is imposed on
us by the company. We ali do pro-
test--but silently This protest must
be silent no morel
appeal TO my fellow workers to
help themselves through the DAILY
WORKER, for few of us know each
other in SO large a factory as the
National Biscuit Co. Fellow work
ers: Only an organization, a union.
can carry out a successful protest,
can demand that our rights as work
ers be respected! Only by uniting in
strong union can we workers defy
the threats and answer the insults of
OR palm beach suit bosses!
Fellow workers; it's about time we
get together, talk over our troubles.
and decide what shall be done. We
have an excellent medium, the DAILY
WORkER-through the columns of
which we can express our opinions
freely until the time is ripe for a
conference at which we can form a
strong union.
| would like to see more of YOU
come forward ang write Of your
troubles in the factory to The DAILY
WORKER. Don't forget, fellow
workers,-if we don't help ourselves.
nobody else will help us!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
Irish Guild Players Present
Three Tdbits at Playhouse

OF the three plays presented at the
Provincetown Playhouse by the Irish
Guild Players, "The Rising of the
Moon" by Lady Gregory is the only
one that gave the impression of hay
ing been adequately prepared for.
Fhe other two, "The Betrayal by
Padraic Colum, and "The Building
Fund" by William Boyle, contained
potentials for the stage which were
not only left undeveloped but were
even massacred by the poorness of
the presentation and the flabbiness of
the acting.
All three plays were written dur
ing the Irish literary renaissance,
when the spirit of insurgence had
gripped the younger literary men. II
is because of this fact that the plays
were revolutionary enough to have
aroused expectations for something
a bit more vital than the dilettantish
offerings of the other little theatre
groups now enjoying the heydey Of
their season. But this vitality, though
pregnant in every word spoken last
night, somehow missed birth, and
suffered strangulation in the threats
of the actors.
In "The Betrayal" play depicting
the domination of the Irish workers
by the English agents in the
eighteenth century, there was implicit
in the plot thread that, in spite of
the awkwardness of the actors, kept
the audiences interest to the end.
But this interest was no credit to the
Irish Guild Players. Padraic Colum,
the author, should be thanked for it..
"The Rising Of the Moon" Jared bet
ter at the hands of its actors. Sean
Dillon as the sergeant and joseph
Smart as the ragged man did full
justice to their parts.
Perhaps if the outworn expressions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
YOUTH PROTESTS
new DISMISSAL
OF INSTRUCTOR
Pennsylvania Students
Fill Hall

| PHILADELPHIA, June IL. - The
staid provincial burghers of Phila-
delphia saw something they did not
expect to see when students and a
large number of young workers turn
ed out to protest against the dis
missal of Sol Auerbach, instructor
of philosophy at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Auerbach was fired for praising
the treatment of students in the Sow
let Union, which he visited as a
member Of a recent student deiega-
ton.
The hall was filled as it had never
been before. Many were turned away
through lack of seats.
At this meeting Auerbach reviewed
in detail his expulsion. Clarence
Miller, district organizer Of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
spoke on behalf of the young work.
ers. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, of the
New York Workers School, empha-
sized the class character of institu-
tions like the University of PennsyI-
vania and told of her experiences in
the educational field. Anita G. 9Fhit.
ney, formerly of Leland Stanford
University, also told of her expert
ences. She has served time in Call.
fornia jails for her opinions.
With great enthusiasm a resolu.
tion was adopted protesting against
the Auerbach custer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
EXPOSE CRAFT IN
ny AMALGAMATED
PermitOpenShop Wage
Cuts, ETC., for Price
lContinaed from Pooe Onel

(Contifaed from Poge One)
Pants Board Of Trade, Patsy Oontoro
and Barnet Levine. business agents.
Severa. choice examples of the graft
rings operations were also obtained.
Back pay for the employees of the
firm of j. Klein, to the tune of
$1,000, was collected and pocketed BY
the grafters, The money was TO have
been divided among the workers. The
deal with the boss was made by a
worker in The shop who had close
friends in the machine. He was later
given a paid organizer job. PERMITS
SIGN to bosses to send work to scab
shops was given at a generally known
among the bosses) and official price
Fired Militants.
The price paid for permission to
discharge a worker, because of slow
ness, militancy' etc, was 5000 a head
j. j. Price, large firm, paid s4O0 to
fire two workers One of these was
a friend of the grafters, but grafters
are generally known not to sneeze at
$500, even if friend stands in the
way.
A boss contractor is known tc have
been the collecting agent for the
Amalgamated officials.
One of the chief witnesses is a CON
tractor, who was formerly himself at
the head of the ring. one B.
Levy. He had been ousted by his
colleagues Of the A. C. W.. and had
become an employer. Probable re-
fusal to come across" led to his
being prevented from operating his
shop. Finally he squealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
20 Die in German
Drifts on Ice FIoes

NUREMBERG, Germany, June 12.
twenty-five persons were killed and
nearly twenty others seriously in
jured when the Munich Frankfort ex.
press train jumped the track and
plunged down an embankment near
Siegelsdorf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13

included in the dialogue had been
eliminated, we might have enjoyed
the plays far more than we did. Sure
ly such sentences as 'FNo word O. that
shall e'er pass through my lips" are
unconvincing to a modern, especially
when they are supposed to be utter
ed in moment of passionate anger.
They give certain stultifying and
mslodramatic effect to the presenta-
ton, which on the whole, lowered be-
tween a preventable mediocrity and
"a fresh genuineness.
A word should be said about Betty
Deely, whose rendition of Mrs. Gro
gan in "The Building Fund" was the
most thoroughly sustained and we'll
acted part of the evening.
E. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
Reject MOVE TO
GUST MILITANT
UNION LEADERS
Pagan Machine Again
Routed
Special to the Daila Horkell

Spect0b 20 the DGttB U0T6eF}
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June Il. 49,
Rank and file miners of Local Unior
2OS6, Pike Mine twice administered 3
crushing defeat to the Lewis Fagar
machine here when they refused tc
carry out the orders Of Lawrence
DwyeN international organizer for
Lewis, calling for the expulsion of
miners who attended the special dis
t1ict No. 5 convention recently held
at Pittsburgh.
Report Meeting.
At a regular meeting OF local 20S6
held at West Brownsville, L. c.
Knight, secretary and Mike Kovack
treasurer Of the union both of whom
attended the special convention which
turned out the whole Pagan machine
in district No. 5. reported to the
meeting.
These delegates were elected by q
special meeting called by the rank
and file against the wishes of Dwyer.
After the delegates were elected q
stoolpigeon named Thomas Beabans
reported to Dwyer the action Of the
rank and file of L. L 20s6
This stool pigeon was defeated at
the meeting where the report Of the
delegates was made and accepted by
the rank and file, when acting under
the instructions Of Dwyer, he made
motion to bring charges against
the delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
MELLON, BUTLER
ENDORSE HOOVER
Is Given O. K. AS the
Wall Street Candidate
lConIinled From paee onel

.tCohtlhaea rom page o7te)
for Hoover just as it was for Cool
idge in 1924 and Harding in 1920.
The Keynote convention speech by
Senator Simeon D. Fess was warning
to all second and third string dele
gates that Mellon, Butler, Coolidge
ana Hoover expect them to go down
the line in the balloting for the i'm
perialist and open-shop policies of
the present administration. Mellon.
Ware, Harry F. Sinclair, who was the
oil slush funder fer the republican
party in the Harding Coolidge cam
paigns, and all the rest of that illx
have passed the word around that to
vote for Hoover is to vote for a per-
petuation of the present Teapot Dome
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
Party Unit To Hold
Daily Worker Benefit

A concert and dance for the benefit
'of The DAILY WORKER will be given
Friday evening at 101 w. 9th St.,
at 8 o'clock. The affair which is I'M
der the auspices Of Subsection BE of
Unit IF, is expected to be attended
by q large number of Workers Party
members and sympathizers.
Music viii be furnished by bala-
laika orchestra. Refreshments will be
served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13

MEAT CUTTERS ORGANIZE.
JACKSON, June 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers has
chartered new local here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-13
Frame-up of Iron
Workers COllapses

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. =
-Four iron workers, framed up on a
charge of having killed scab, were
declared not guilty in the superior
court here. The frame-up was backed
by the Industrial Association, the
open-shop bossea' organization.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
FIND POISON IN BODY
 0F CHICAGO WOMAN Witnesses" Claim They Did Not See Her AfiN
 Signature to Will

Chicago. March 12 Pt---DiscoNcry of poison ln the vital organs of Mrs Mary Alice DickilHon, wealthy wid- oW who died January 1, brought in. office Of tn. states attorney into th. investigation today
 A preliminary report of the find ing of poison in the body was made last night by William D. 'McNally coroners chemist. Statements have been obtained also from two wit n~sses 10 the signing Of the "4-year- old woman's will that they did not Ste her alfiX her signature.
 Mrs. Dickinson Was tn" divorced wife of John Dickinson, formerly q Wall street broker and member ot the Chicago Board of Trade
 Coroner Oscar Woll ordered hel body cXhum.d week ago after rel atlEes who received only small be- quests from her $100,o00 estate charged her will was a forgery.
 l)r. McNally planned to continue his examination on the vital organs today to determine the exact amount Of poison present. He said his tests we're about half completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
HOPPE REPORTED TO BE
 CONSIDERABLY BETTER
Will Probably Re irraianfd tu Court March tJ-NlaN Be
 ENtrat!i;tl

Hartford, March r. UPh-Ste- phen Hoppe. alleged Robin Hood bandit and jail jumper was report- d recovering from bullet wounds a' q hospital here today.
 Hoppe. who was shot during an attempted robbery here on February -". will be arraisryl in court here March t5 if his condition permits. The charge will hy possession Of burglar tools.
 IL was believed local au' horitieS might surrender the prisoner ,o Massachusetts. Maine or Vermont authorities.
 Hoppe is sought m Massachu- setts for the murder of Patrolm1;i Alfred x. Hollis at Quincy. He k alleged 10 haye escaped from jail in Vermont and Nainr The prisouer gave his name SIS George r. :ersig when arrest I here.
 Word has been received from Yer mont authorities they will seek to eStradtis the man, who they sa, dug his way out vf death cell a Windsor county iall with d spoon.