davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. Ralph Lozier, wife Of
Rep. Loxier missouri
ASPARAGUS ONdELET


Break 4 eggs into q bowl and
beat until light and foamy. Add
tablespoonful Of cream,
saltspoonful Of salt and . dash
Of pepper. Have 4 clean. smooth
Omelet pan ready and melt q
tablespoonful Of butter In II. letting
Il run All over the pan to grease
the sides as well as bottom. When
Missing hot, pour In the egg mix
fllre. A. 1t cooks, pick with q
fork IN several places to allow the
tncooked portion to run under.
Lift with fork until the whole
n nf !, creamy cOnsis tency. Have
n readiness several spoOnfuls q
cooked asparagus points mixed
with :. little melted butter, a few
drops Of lemon juice and teaspoon
fuI of chopped parsley Spread
evenly over the top Of the onnelet,
double dexteronsly and shake out
Of The pan onto d hot platter.
fnopyrfg Elf. 1928. BY the Com
Rraeaional Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
By u. Lamar MattheWs

NlHE four young Bascombs had
= more energy and time than
they knew how to use. and less
money than they needed for their
everyday wants. The matter Of
money for lunches, car fare and
school supplies was one that wor-
ried Ella, Carrie, Jack and Denny,
to say nothing Of their long
suffering parents.
Carrie is the domestic one In the
family, and she found some con-
ISOLATION in making candy at home
when she had the sugar.
1T was q kindly neighb0r who
suggested to Carrie that she could
earn her spending money by MAX
ing candy to sell.
The child was charmed with the
suggestion. and she asked permits.
sion to make q pot of chocolate
fudge.
The fudge was unusually good,
and 12-year-Old Carrie cut it in
small blocks, put 1t into tiny paper
sacks. arranged the sacks in q
box and took it to school the next
day.. That afternoon she came
home with 10 dimes 10 cents clear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
CHARITABLE
ENGLISH

DEOPLE in England spend $780,
L 100000 yearly in general
charities. These figures do not
include the SIS, 5000 subscribed
by Londoners annually to their
hospitals, the proceeds of church
offerings and fines. nor the
amounts raised by alag" days
Lord Haig's Poppy Day raising
81 400 900 alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

where you can indulge in skiing,
tohogganing, skating and sleigh
ing to your hearts content? IT
you cannot afford this luxury, at
least buy q pair Of ice skates, and
donning warm wool stockings,
stout shoes and comfy sports
clothes join the crowd Of happy
folks who are skating on the pond
in the mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

sperniaceti, Il ounce; white wax,
h ounce; rose.water, 1 fluid ounce;
oil Of rose geranium, q few drops.
Much is being made of winter
sports these days. And this trend
of fashion counts for health and
beauty AZ much al 1t does for fun.
Why do you not plan week
off late in the winter and 90 to
one Of the winter carnival centers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

and look our best. Cold weather.
rain, wind. sIeet or snow should
not interfere with your daily
constitutional.
Just put on those warm go
Ioshes Of yours, wrap up well and
defy the weather. Walking
through snow drifts. against wind,
is wonderful exercise, forcing You
to breathe in deep lungfuls Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

profit. She invested that in pea.
nuts and syrup, because she could
afford to sell peanut candy cheaper
than fudge. Next day she took a
large box of scent bags Of candy
to school. Her candy was so tasty
and SO pure and so reasonable in
price that she soon built up a good
trade.
Ella decided that she would fol
low her younger sisters example.
So she began casting about for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

some way to earn money. She
was talking with her cousin
about the matter, when the cousin
said:
III want to go to town tomor.
row afternoon; IL you will come
over and stay with the children
I'll give you so cents.
Since then several other young
women in the community have
asked Ella to take care Of their
youngsters while the mothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
DO YOU KNOW THAT

municipal authorities, may soon
be made to yield guncotton, arti-
fetal silk. tar, charcoal and acetfc
acid by means of a. process In
vented in Germany.
a giant commercial airship is
being planned in England. capable
or flying from London to New
York in 48 hours and carrying
passengers for a fare Of $500 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

According to Sir Ernest Ruther-
ford. tbs eminent British scientist,
there has been greater advances
In the knowledge Of metals during
the past 10 years than in any
preceding period since the Bronze
Age.
Carriage. the disposal Of which
has long been problem 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Queer Doings

Rev. Emil Beuhrer, Of Green
Bay, wis. is the inventor of an
"air humidifier," to keep the air
clean and moist in his church
to prevent worshipers from drop
ping off to sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Here And There

"a new type playing card has
been patented iii Vienna. Aus
tria. made Of aluminium and Gel
1uloid. They can be easily
cleaned ID look ike new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Sn11 child's Dress.

6011. Child's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4. 6, s, and 10
years. A 10-year size requires
az yards of 36-inch material.
To face collar and cuffs with
contrasting material will require
u yard, 81 inches wide, cut
lengthwise. Price, Toe.
5689. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in sizes: "a. SO, SO, 40,
AZ, a., and As inches bust meas
Ire. A 38-inch size requires az
yards of 54-inch material. The
width Of the skirt at the foot
with plaits extended is yards.
Price, 10c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Hotel Etiquette
TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Hotel EeaQuetCe
nEAR MRS. BEECI<MAN:
~ I am going to q nearby
town to be gone for several weeks.
viii it be perfectly proper for me
ian unmarried girl Of 26) 10 regis
ter at g. hotel alone? Would 1t be
better to stay at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, and Is
it possible to. do this? "a.
UTHILE It would be splendid II
w it were not necessary for
you to travel alone, life does not
always take the patterns that we
wish It TO, and there is no reason
why you should not stop at a
hotel il you wish. II you are dig.
nfiied and circumspect In your
behavior, as I am sure you are,
there is no reason for anyone to
criticize you. Remember that,
when you register, you write the
Miss" before your name.
Write the Young Women's Chris
tan Association Of the town Il
which you are going If YOU think
that you would prefer not to stop
in hotel. They will be glad to
send you a list of homes that
they have investigated and can
safely recommend to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Iite.giylng. beauty.gIylng fresh

life-gIVlng, beauty -glVinB LIesH
air.
TO counteract the effect Of this
drying cold, you will need to use
s'oodIes'' Of cold cream-a de-
lightful, scented cold cream you
win enjoy rubbing on your skin
night and morning, such as the
following:
Oil Of sweet almonds, 9 ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
For New Skin Beauty Use
a Healing Toilet Cream
Say Scores of Nurses

the surface fail to reach these ir1-
sidious poisons. An antiseptic cream
is necessary a grcaseless healing
cream that will sink into the skin,
combat poisons, keep the skin germ.
free, healthy and beautiful.
AS snow.white and dainty as the
finest beauty cream, yet as power.
fullyhealing as an old fashioned skin
remedy, Noxzema Skin Cream can
be used as powder base or night
cream. Under its soothing healing
medication, skin troubles vanish
quickly and your skin becomes
clearer, smoother, lovelier.
Noxzema Cream is on sale at all
drug and department stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

The nip Of cold air, the sting Of
the north wind will ELL your veins
with the wine OF gIadness and
make you grateful you are alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

Paying the Piper il what small
satin, hand quilted, boudoir cush'
ions must do if they expect to be
allowed to enter exclusive homes;
for this seasons styles demand
that they be boxed" and joined
with piping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

AMONG the million and a half
"A women who are now using this
new kind of toilet cream, there are
thousands of trained nurses. They
are enthusiastically tell their
friends to use it. Their training has
taught them what the skin needs to
keep it healthy and beautiful.
Science nowrencgnizes that many
Sf the common skin faults come
from tiny hidden poisons that Turk
unseen beneath the skin. Blemishes,
roughness, large pores, coarseness
and many. other beauty destroyirg
flaws are now traced to these in
visible poisons.
Ordinary care is not enough. Soaps
and creams that merely cleanse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

Along mesOld Dog Dick.
"Why do YOU cryY he asked.
BILLY Goat will not 60 home
said Gray Squirrel.
do not cry, Gray Squirrel,
said Old Dog Dick.
Il will make
the goat 60 home.
With trippity, trippity trick
away went Old Dog Dick
to make Billy Goat go home.
O. :. 9. News servis. lne'
Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

he relays it, with his own. to the
waiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
4 AS HIO Ms
F A N CIES

Adjusting itself to circumstances.
the scarf collar offers frock the
charm of varying neckline. for
1t is seldom quite the same twice
in succession. The width of the
scarf is important, as sometimes
it appears in q version as narrow
as a string tie. whereas on other
models it is wide enough to be
draped in soft folds, the ends gem
orally hanging over each shoulder.
One clever type in q sports frock
il where a collar is prolonged into
a single end, which is wound
about the throat and suspended
over one shoulder.
For the Love Of Allah Dame
Fashion has created some very In
teresting negllgees out OF the
heavy, elaborate silk kimonos
worn by the Mohammedan men.
These robes have q sumptuous
Oriental air in line with the vogue
for colorful and fantastic loung-
ing costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

Paste Mondays first picture on the OUT
side Of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste inryour book. Page opposite
cover is page |. Read your story and
color your pictures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Wireless from, Philippines

MERICANS living in Philippines communicate
n quickly by direct with friends in Germany Com
German Government wireless sta
ton and the American station Manila has been opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
What this w hin ton
lConldn says:

ut certainly was lucky day for me
when my grocer rot me to try Rinsp
1T makes such rich cleansing sads
Just imagine now. when take the
clothes out Ok the washer all the dirt
IL zone and ! don't have % do The
tiniest bit 81 hard rubbing. You don't
even have ID boil them nov. they turn
out Is snowy
And I never knew spap that dis
solves grease e. quickly as Rinse.
Its simply marv.lcus for the dishes
and all kinds 81 cleaning II isn't
bit ike Gritty powders that scratch"
KISS SALLY hi MsC0LLIGAN,
1901 Massachusetts, Avs. N. W.
W0shingtom, p. Q.
MAlinnn use Rimpo. ThUunnmdo
write VI lettsEs IKE foies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
FASCISTS ATTACK
SERBS IN ITALY
Many Outr a G IS are
Committed

PARIS, May 29.-Outrages against
Jugo-Slav nationals have taken place
at Bari and Bologna, according to re-
ports from Milan and Rome. The
hostile demonstration were led by
fascists allegedly in reprisal for the
attacks on the Italian consulate, mer-
chants, and shipping companies in
Spalato, cara, Pola and other Dali
matian towns, where the Italian pop
ulation provoked an outburst of pop
ular resentment
A number Of Dalmatian students
have been induced to go to fascist
headquarters in many towns, demand
ing that punishment be melted out to
the Jugo-Slav nationals, the reports
state.
Mussolini, however, is making a
show of guarding the Jugo-Slav and
Austrian official buildings thruout
Italy. Citizens of both countries have
been engaged in anti-fascist demon
strations during the last few weeks.
Mussolini has announced that he
will review the present anti-fascist
situation which involves Jugo-Slavia,
Austria and the Argentina, nationals
from all of which have shown hostil-
ity recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
REVOLT LOOMING
IN VENEZUELA
Zulia Will Proclaim
independence

MARACAIBE, Venezuela, May 20.
Reports that large sections of the
population in the state of Zulia are
on the verge of an armed outbreak
against the Gomez dictatorship have
been received here. The reports state
that the movement is being supported
by : number Of local leaders and ex-
lies from outside the country.
The government is making vigorous
denials that the movement in the
state of Zulia are assuming serious
proportions but rumors of an armed
uprising persist.
The plan of the discontented groups
is to secede from the Venezuelan
union and establish an independent
republic, it is intimated. The govern
ment has issued a statement saying
that it will never recognize a seeding
state.
Unrest which has been rife in Vene-
zuela since the government bloodily
repressed a series of demonstrations
is believed to be acute in Zulia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
| GAL SIGNS FAKE
SALARY increase

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Presi-
dent Coolidge late yesterday signed
the WEIGH bill increasing salaries of
about $4,000 government employees
who are in classified civil service.
The increase becomes eff "ective July /.
This increase, for which the govern
ment employees had fought for long
time, maintaining that the United
States was paying them so little that
many were unable to feed and clothe
their families, will do little to actually
better their condition. When distribu-
ted among all of the $4,000 workers
involved, the actual increase will be
but drop in the bucket compared to
what the workers need in ord,r to
live.
One class, however, which the bill
will benefit, is that composed of the
well-salaried Officials, all of whom
are granted a rather substantial in
crease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
JAPAN IN new
SHANTUNC MOVE
Bars Fighting at Ports;
Strike in Marking

SHANGHAI, May 29.-Notificatior
that Japan would prevent all sea-
fighting between northern and south
ern war-lords within twenty miles of
various ports in Shantung and Man
churia was given to the Peking and
Marking governments today.
Among the ports listed by the
Japanese authorities are Tsingtao,
Chefoo and Lungkow, large port
cities in Shantung as well as Taku
and Chinwangtao in the province of
Chilli
Replying to the japanese memo
randum of May 18th to the effect
that Japan would take necessary
steps" to safeguard its Manuchurian
interests" the Marking government
declares, "such measures constitute
not only interference in China's do
nestle affairs but "a fragrant viola
tion of the principle of mutual respect
for territorial sovereignty"
SHANGHAI, May 20. - Striking
teachers and students held a demon
stration against the Marking govern
ment yesterday.
Reports from Canton state that a
number of students were arrested for
organizing demonstration against
the Kuomintang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
DONETz PLOTTERS
ADMIT SABOTAGE
Got Useless Machines
From Germans
Continued from page onel

NNOHtHWeu gIOW pUg6 OHSJ
machines were useless and that he
had given brides to number of other
accused
Andrei Kolodub was then examined.
He denied all of the charges made
against him. The prosecution read
the experts report on the conditions
Of the Ayuta mine where Kolodub
had directed the boring operations.
The report was crushing for Kolodub.
Aided White Guards.
Kalganov declared that Kolodub
had accepted five thousand roubles
for aiding the sabotage. Kolodub's
brother, Emilian, himself former
mine owner was then examined. He
attempted to withdraw the partial
confession of guilt which he had made
previously, but was forced under
cross-examination to admit that he
was guilty of nine cases of sabotage.
The accused denied that he was a
counterrevolutionary, but Kryelnko
produced the evidence of the Czarist
Captain Prudentov, ex-leader of the
White Guardist espionage in the
Donetz Basin, who declared that both
of the Kolodubs, Beresovsky, Baben-
ko and others had worked for the
white guards and had denounced
many workers to the monarchists who
were then court-martialled and shot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
Dawes Makes Bid
for Presidency

WASHINGTON, May 29 tFP).-
Vice resident Dawes made his first
open bid for the republican presi0en-
tial nomination, May 2S, when he
broke tie vote in the senate between
the administration reactionaries in
both parties, who demanded adjourn
ment by 5 o'clock next day, and the
liberal-progressives in both parties
who demanded that congress stay in
session. Dawes voted with the liberal
progressives who wanted to stay at
work, and against the reactionaries
who wanted to defeat the Boulder
Canyon Dam bill and other measures
by going home. The big-navy group
also voted to stay-to pass their own
bill.
Robinson of Arkansas, democratic
floor leader, proved himself once more
a good Coolidge republican. He voted
for adjournment. johnson of Cali
fornia, demanding that the Boulder
Dam bill be first brought to a roll
call, rallied the opposition with the
help of Norris, Walsh, Wheeler and
Wagner. Dawes vote against the
Coolidge program was deliberately
cast in order to impress the rebels"
in the Kansas City convention with
the idea that Dawes is in sympathy
with the west and is a man of the
common people, devoted to public
duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
MILITANTS FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF
GERMANY GATHER
Must Fight War Danger
Speakers Declare
(Continued from page ope)

Continued from page one)
Many workers fell in line to give the
Fighters food and drink.
The streets leading to the Lustgar-
ten were packed.
Thirty speakers addressed approx
mately seven hundred thousand work
ers from numerous platforms. Thael-
mann, Leov, PECK, Pfeiffer, Overlach
and numerous delegates from foreign
militant workers organizations APP
pealed to the workers to fight against
the danger Of an imperialist war and
against the treachery of the social
democrats
Fascists Stay Away.
The workers troops then marched
past in military parade, raising their
fists in salute as they passed the base
in Friedrichshain, where the leaders
of the Red Front Fighters stood. The
march of Fighters lasted from four
thirty until nine-thirty.
The German fascists, who ON other
occasions have tried to attack and
break up meetings of the Red Front
Fighters, discreetly absented them
selves from the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
MEXICAN TROOPS
Defeat BANDITS
$50 Reactionaries Are
Killed in Fight

MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Reac-
tionaries who waged two-day battle
at Manzanillo, Colima, in an effort
to seize the city, lost $50 men. This
includes many prisoners who were
executed by the federals.
There were numerous casualties
among the residents of the city. Re-
dictionaries occupied part of Manzan-
lilo on Friday and Saturday. Gen.
Rafael Sanchez, director Of military
operations in the state of Colima,
rushed reinforcements to Manzanillo.
Meanwhile the federal gunboat Pro
greso in the harbor kept the positions
of the reactionaries under fire.
There were about 800 counter-revo-
lutionists in the attacking force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
Plan Australia Flight

OAKLAND, Cal, May 20. - The
triple-engined monoplane Southern
Cross was today pronounced ready to
hop off on a projected trans-Pacific
aerial expedition to Australia.
Weather permitting, the giant
plane viii take off early tomorrow or
Friday on the first leg of the
flight, 2,4O0 mile hop to Honolulu.
1t will leave either from the Oakland
Airport, where it now rests in a
hangar, or from the San Francisco
Airport, depending on wind condi-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
PERIALISTS IN
DRIVE TO BUILD
ANTl-USSR BLOC
France, Britain Try to
Win Over Germany

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, May 20. - The full con-
ference of the friends of the Soviet
Union opened Sunday morning in
Cologne. A praesidium was elected
which consisted of Lawther of the
British Independent Labor Party,
Cannone, of the French C. G. T., and
Siewert of Germany.
Twenty-eight delegates were pres
ent, among them representatives from
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland, Austria and
Czechoslovakia. Thirteen social dem
ocrats were included The German
authorities refused to grant visas to
the delegates from the Soviet Union
Fight War Dancer.
Lawther who spoke on the war dam
yer declared that since the last con-
ference strenuous efforts had been
made to draw Germany into the bloc
against the Soviet Union. Chamber
lain's reply to Kellogg's note, he said,
showed that the negotiations were be-
ing transformed irto an instrument
against the Soviet Union.
Cannone declared that the attitude
of France toward the Soviet Union
was being radically altered. France
is now becoming the most vicious
leader in the anti-Soviet bloc, he de-
clared, and its policy was the support
Of the socialists.
Trade Union Unity.
Beck of Germany declared that a
fighting international and trade union
solidarity were the only guarantees
for peace Rossi of Italy who spoke
on fascism declared Italy was
powder magazine, which would lead
to new imperialist wars. He appealed
to workers to support the Committee
against fascism.
Resolutions on the war danger,
trade union unity and fascism were
adopted. The congress has been
closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
Shorthand BY Radio

The first transatlantic radio mes
sage in shorthand was sent out from
New York today to banquet held by
the National Gregg Shorthand Asso-
citation, in London.
1t was photographed and the mega
tive placed on the photo-radio trans.
mitter at the offices of the Radio
Corporation of America. 1t was 3 4 x
5 inches and short time. later the
facsimile was delivered to the ban
quet in England
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
STRIKERS TIE UP
ARCESTINE PORT
Bahia Blanca Workers
Defy Terrorism

BUENOS AYRES, May 29.-Re-
ports received here from Bahia Blanca
late last night state that the efforts
of the authorities to end the strike
which is tying up the southern port
remain unavailing. Picket lines have
been thrown about the wharves and
demonstrations along the water front
continue in spite Of terrorism by the
local police.
Ship owners and merchants believ-
ing they are faced with a situation
similar to that which tied up the
northern group of Argentine ports
week ago are urging the authorities
to adopt the sternest repressive
measures against the Bahia Blanca
strikers.
The walkout at Bahia Blanca is
part of the wave of strikes by which
the Argentine dock workers are
fighting off the wage cuts and in
crease in hours that the owners are
attempting to force upon them.
It is believed that the present strike
will result in the same widespread
agitation as followed that at Rosario
and Santa Fe when thousands of
workers in both parts, and in Buenos
Ayres, walked out in general tie-up
which included railroad men, derrick
and crane tenders, taxi drivers and
others.
Bahia Blanca on Blanca Bay is the
largest port south of Buenos Ayres.