davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23

Units. branches, nuclei. etc. of
the Workers (Communist) Party
and the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League in New York City
are asked to send notices of their
activities to this column. There
is no charge. All notices must ar
rive one day in advance to ensure
public alton.
OF IS Sd.
Because of the -Vanzetti
memorial demonstration, Unit 6F SIS
aD meeting for this week only will
be held today at 6;16 p. m. This
will be an educational meeting on
the same subject. lo1 w. 27th St
To All Sections subsections, Units.
Material for Red Week is now
ready at the district office This in
cludes boxes, leaflets, credentials,
buttons, blanks and labels. Organ
izers should see to it that all com
rades are supplied with the neces-
sary material,
District Executive Committee.
Section 1 Membership Meet.
Members of section 1 of the Work
ers (CommunisD Party are urged to
attend the membership meeting on
today, p. m, at 60 st. Marks
Place The immediate problems of
the Workers (Communistl Party will
circumstances will be excused from
attendance of this meeting.
All Party comrades; Comrades are
wanted for very important Party
work. Report at 8 p. m. Thursday
IL q
trict Executive Committee, Dist. O.
John j. BALKAN, Acting D. o.
Lower Bronx Unit.
The Lower Bronx Unit will hold
an open air meeting Friday, August
"a, on the election campaign at 13Sth
st. and Brook Avenue. Speakers
KATE Geffen'. schifffman..
Section Z Speakers Class.
All comrades registered with the
class must be prepared to speak on
Sacco and Vanzetti. Bulletins on that
subject are obtainable at 1873 43rd
Street. The class will meet to-
day at p. m.
Downtown Y. w. L., Unit =.
An open air meeting of the Y. w.
l.. Downtown Unit No. 2, will be held
today at 4sth st. and LIST Ave
Speakers will be: Marie Duke, Joe
Harris, Len Richman, Rosen, Jensky,
and Max Helfand.
Branch 2, Section
A unit meeting of Branch 2, Sec
ton will be held Monday at s p.
m. promptly Members should bring
their membership cards, as a roll
call will be taken.
Upper Bronx Y. w. l..
An open air election meeting will
be held Friday at $50 p. m. at Will
kins corner Intervale Ave. E. Wall
S. Daniels, H. Binder and a Pioneer
will speak.
Downtown Unit 2, Y. w. L.
An open air election meeting will
be held today at 8 p. m at First
Ave: and 49th st. Speakers will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
SINCLAIR LEWIS RETURNS.

PARIS. Aug. 81. (UP).-Sinclair
Lewis, the American novelist, sailed
for the United States yesterday on
the liner Hamburg, accompanied by
his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23

- - - Ss'NNo nicct.
A -Vanzetti memorial meet
ing will be held tomorrow at s D.
m. at New York Labor Temple, 243
E. saith ST. THE meeting is arranged
by the German Branch 43, of the
l. L. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23

An open air meeting will be held
tonight at Allerton and Kruger Ave-
nues. near the Cooperative houses.
Spiro, chairman, Sovarino, and Mes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Labor and fraternal Organiza-
tions in New York City and
vicinity are asked to send notices
of their activities to this column.
There is no charge. All notices
must arrive one day in advance to
ensure publication.
OPEN AIR FESTIVAL, t. U. f. L.
The local New York Trade Union
Educational League and the Jewish
Workers University have arranged a
Workers Open Air Festival at Ulmer
Park for Saturday, August 25th.
All friendly organizations are urg
emily requested not to arrange any af-
fair on this day and cooperate to
make this affair success.
Local % t. U. E.. L.
Local % of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League will hold its annual
Dance on October 10 at the Park
Palace.
Freiheit GeSangs verein.
The annual picnic and concert of
the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be
held sunday, September 8. at
Pleasant Bay Park. An original
program of songs has been arranged
for the occasion.
HIcOr" Concert.
On Saturday night, Sept 20, at
Town Hall, 113-123 West 43rd ST.,
concert will be held for the benefit
of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet
Union and the new Jewish territory
BRO Bidjan."
Downtown I. l.. ID.
The l. l.. ID. will hold it's meeting
today at p. m. at 35 E. End st.
Street.
Office Workers Union.
On Monday. Aug u at s d m the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23
Office workers, Union.

On Monday, Aug. 81, at p. m. the
Office Workers Union will hold an
open air dance on the roof garden
of the Hecksher Foundation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23


An open air election meeting will
be held today at s p m. at First
Ave: and 49th st. Speakers will be
Heifond, Richman, Rothman, Duke
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-23

IJUWHtUWH It. d ID.
The |. l.. ID. will hold it's meeting
today at 8 p. m. at 35 E. End st.
Street.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Hints On Making Rug Cushions

reason for using cushion Is that
it doubles the life Of your rugs.
If your rug is laid over the bare
floor every football hits its like a
hammer blow. Every heel comes
down with several hundred pounds
pressure-hammerin the rug
against the floor. This action
goes on day in and day out, so
that the nap of the rug Is
crushed and the fabric is weak
ened. twisted and torn.
But, with a cushion underneath,
all this is changed. The cushion
absorbs the shocks and blows. The
heel sinks softly into the cushion;
the rug is protected from the fric-
ton and destruction that ordinarily
wear it out.
A cushion can be used with old
rugs as we'll as new. 1t is easily
laid-in fact, all you do is roll It
out in the desired spot ana roll
your rug above it. 1t doesn't neeo
fastening. The cushion comes with
in a few inches of the edge or
the rug and is never seen. Rug
cushions come in all sizes, SeWed
on all edges. Cushions are also
cut to special sizes for carpets.
No rug or carpet should be laid
without them.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
By Hannah Wing

One Of the most remarkable Of
the new products that add to the
graciousness of living is a cushion
for rugs and carpets which. is
called hair felt rug cushion.
1t is guaranteed to make any rug
feel softer when you walk on it,
to make an inexpensive rug seem
Of luxurious quality, and to make
the rug last twice as long. It
also keeps thin, light rugs and
Orientals from curling and slip
ping.
There are many interesting
facts about the rug cushion. First
of all, it is made of hair, like a.
thin hair mattress. Two scientists
worked on the idea for many
years. They proved that hair is
one of natures toughest SUBJ
stances, that it withstands fric-
ton and the action Of the ele-
ments as well. This hair cushion
is soft and resilient, and yet easy
to handle and possible to lay and
relay just like a rug. The last
process through which the cushion
goes is mothproofing.
Everybody loves thick, soft rugs
that feel comfortable and luxuri-
Gus under foot. Everybody knows
that they make an entire home
richer and more enjoyable, that
they give an indescribable air of
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

ingly complex. 1t is so individual.
lied that there are as many kinds
OF sex behavior as there are indi'
viduals. So many things in life
are loved" that sentimentality Is
more common than sensuality. The
inherent emotional drive to seek
and love mate goes out to dogs
and sunsets, and bathes with tears
the belongings Of the late beloved.
There are habits, types Of be-
havior; they vary with age and
cline. These habits function in
individuals. The sex behavior OF
any individual is only to be UNI
derstood in the light Of the man.
ner in which the individual
learned to respond to the two-sex
world in which he or she grew up.
To say that man is driven by
sex is to say that human repro
duction is sexual. To say that a
depressed libido is also drive
but hides In the Unconscious-t0
pop out In a bad dream or a psy.
chosis-is the mystic's wf.y OF
saying that life learns, and that
reflex arcs and salivary and other
glands can be and are conditioned.
To say-with Freud and jung
that the mythology and symbolism
of human culture have their roots
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

il the unconscious mind, thick
with depressed instructive i'm
pulses and II want memories.
This stuff is source OF energy,
loaded, always smoldering; it ex.
erts influence. 1t ID a hidden
drive to action no less than the
libido impulse itself.
Do the Impressions" ever rise
to consciousness? Only when dis
guised or distorted they al
ways are in dreams. In dreams
they rise" But we do not
know them, they are 30 distorted,
so symbolized. We must have a
m-book-there are such; or
we must go to psycho-analyst--
there are such. They can ex-
ercise our big and little devils.
Science must formulate hypo-
theses-and proceed to test them.
But progress is not made by as
Stunning that spanking a child
drives libido to parts unknown
which later will jump up like a
Jack-in-the-box to scare the man
or woman to death.
No child is a born liar" But
a lively youngster may become a
proficient one in 10 or less years,
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
HOLLYWOOD ECONOMY MOVE
CUTS HUGE CLOTHES BILL

HOLLYWOOD, GALA million
dollars a year is being saved in
wardrobe expenses in Hollywood's
great studios, by one simple econ
omy move, according to studio
officials here.
Seeking a method of cleansing
expensive costumes and fabrics for
sets, which would keep them new
looking during months of hard
wear in producing a picture, the
studios discovered that with Lux
they could keep washable fabrics
like new more than twice as long
as with other methods.
All the big studios, therefore,
now insist upon Lux for cleansing
millions of dollars worth Of clothei
and materials everything from neg
ligees to camping togs.
Paramount, Metro Goldwyn, FRS
National, United Artists, Universal
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
BY George a. Dorsey,
Phi. D., LII. d.
CHAPTER 46

IS
The emotional side bulges in
psychoses: we adore" we love"
We are .'passionately fond of, "
birds, cats, dogs, bull fights, pink
tights. Niagara Falls. Caruso, the
night boat to Albany. Some love"
half the world Of things and all
the world 81 beings. Others are
= devoted TO their hates: they
have dozens Of ways for hating
things and people. Extreme and
Iurid fears are the third Of the
three emotional Graces. Al Grace
In disgrace is psychOsis.
Whole nations get that way.
We recently hated all Germany,
even German silver" and dachs-
hunds; and loved the French,
down to snaiIs and frogs legs. We
cheered at the movies when we
saw German killed, applauded
when we saw a Frenchman kiss
an American officer. The whole
civilized" world suffered q huge
psychosis: q kill1cnl- love-'er1 COM
pick.
Freudian psychoses are planted
in infancy and are sexual. Freud
even went so far as to say that
every dream is a "wishfulfiller
and has its feet on the forbidden
pleasures of childhood.
The business Of the sex.impulse
is mating; IL the two sexes do not
pair. the sex-impuIse has not at
tended to its business and is a
biologic failure. Many do not
pair, few live nappily ever after:
the sex-impulse has attended to
everything except its own bust
ness. Being denied proper outlet,
it disarranges society and long
ago became the dominant force
in human behavior. BY the time
Freud is through. life is Sex.
The drive in life is love. Libodo.
Thwarted ''libido' is responsible
for all the trouble.
That sounded interesting and
Freudism became a fad: then, a
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
-By Beatrice Fairfax

NY DEAR MISS FAIRFAXf
went with 4 young man
ily for over two months. q 81.
the young men have gone with: !
liked him the best. when ! So g
with others, cannot enjoy myself
because I have this one young
man OF, my mind all the Tins.
lam is, and he IL the same are.
When / see him he Is very friendly
and / try to be friendly, also. Am
I too young to realize that am
in love?
Your advice will be greatly q
preciatcd. SO BIZ,
You are undoubtedly very &Q9n
OF the young man, my dear, Ana
this affection Z may develop 3nIp
love, which is safe basis Tor mar
rage. Wait and see.
Remember, true love incluQQ9
trust and respect ana conGen3Hi
tastes, As you get better acs
quainted, you will find whefhnr
your friend ii dependable and
trustworthy, OF good charactaN
whether you and he are well s,litea
in every way to mako each Other
happy. You win know better, sire.
whether he Is fond Of you crstu4t
likes you. ~
Do not center all your hcpess1n
him until he proves by q propoeal
OF marriage that you are the 1oMAy
girl. He is very young, 80 eN11F
his friendship for the present, NisNs
out thoughts Of serious love- gfAq
h1N
A feature film, 'aThe LOyel1E
devised around Incidents intttl.e
Beatrice Fairfax column and stu
ring Molly O'Day and NAl.E
O'NeiI," will be shown fOEsslA,e
week at the RialtO Thcater
ginning Saturday, April \.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

driven to learn the art because
parents will be parents and boys
will be boys. Every child is taught
the meaning OF appreciation and
OF contempt, and learns the mean
ing of candy and a hickory switch.
But few children learn that dis
guise, artifice, deception and
falsehood have no value in get
ting along with the family. The
child does learn that stimulation
does pay. II forced, it becomes
adept in such behavior. Simula-
ton becomes an intrinsic part of
it's adjustment repertoire. The
boss, the bully, the tease, the flirt,
as well as the exhibitionist, are
also specialized products of vicious
home or early school training.
The instinct of self-preserva-
ton may find a perverted outlet
in the impulse to be cruel to
others. II continued, 1t makes
for sadism: frightfulness, atroci-
ties, prize fights, cruelty for the
sheer love of being cruel. includ-
ing cruelty to ones own children.
The sex-complex is complex in
man and in all species of animals
with sexual reproduction. In hu-
man society 1t has become increas-
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
INTRODUCING
GAS

When the first gas lights were
introduced ii Baltimore. in 1916.
they were placed On exhibit II
the museum there and crowds
paid admission to see them. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Newspaper accounts described
them as marvellous lights with
out oil, tallow. wick 81 smoke
The exhibit proved 81 successful
that gas company was formed
the next year. and the streets
OF the city were soon lighted by
the lamps. This was one Of the
first commercial installations IN
the United States.
The Fascist Of Italy have pro-
posed q bank to finance marriage.
among poor and young Italians.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
CanSpare Many
Embarrassing
Moments
BY Z. Lamar Matthews


A beautiful girl. srnartly dressed.
was lunching with two older
women. During the meal she
she cut her lettuce as though It
were q steak; she left her spoon
iii her cup Of coffee, and she
spilled part Of her dessert on tue
tableclotll.
After it was too late, the girl
realized that she had done the
wrong thing, and she was pitifully
embarrassed. Her mind knew bet.
ter, but her hands had proceeded
III careless fashion most Of her
life. and those breaches OF etiquette
cropped out when her mind was
occupied with some other subject.
One OF the women lifted 4
supercilious eyebrow The other
woman, who was q friend of The
girls family. had this to say next
day:
81 have never been able to nn-
derstand why Mary Jones allowed
her children to grow up without
any training fl table manners.
She has this lovely daughter, two
fine manly sons and little girl.
Otherwise they are as wcu be-
haved young people as any I
know, but all Of them have afro
cious table manners
Then she thought for a moment.
DO you know, believe 1t IS
because that family has always
eaten in the kitchen, in a helter-
SHELTER sort Of style that Maiy's
children never acquired the little
miceties Of eating :
I'm the kitchen?" exclaimed tho
other woman. Mrs. Jones has a
nice looking dining room adjoin-
Ing her living ROOM
Yes, And she has plenty 1T
good cllina and silver and linen.
But il Is only used when they
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

cult; and now disease and should
be put out Of its misery.
Here ID the armament. The
newborn comes into the world
naked and unashamed. The world
says: That's not nice; you must
not do that" That begins the
conflict: Animal instinct versus
social Don'ts. But instructive IT
wants" are not to be laid by
'Don'ts. What then? 'Substi-
tutes. The young mind in
dulges its instictive libido by
symbols, society's substitutes for
natures actions.
For Freud, mind is stuff,
product of the processes Of de-
velopment. Certain forces deter
mine the trend of this develop
ment. BY '.psycho-analysis' this
mind" can be examined one
examines the contents of a jug.
Such examination will reveal the
manner in which these determin-
ing forces have acted and re-
acted.
But the mind is like jug with
much sediment below the thin
skim-milk on top. The sediment
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

and from the side Of the spoon.
Take a portion OF vegetables or
other food from the dish without
diving into them as though
one were scooping UP sand with a
shovel.
Take only a reasonable helping
and refrain from any show Of
greediness.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

6057. Ladies' Morning Frock.
Cut in sizes: "a, So, SS, 40. AZ
and a inches bust measure. a
38-inch size requires 3 yards OF
S6-inch material together with
IN yard of contrasting material.
The width of the dress at the
lower edge is l % yard. To finish
with bias binding as illustrated
will require 3h yards. Price lOc.
5172. Child's Short Clothes Set.
Cut in sizes: 1, 2. 3, 4 and .
years. A 2-year size requires u
yards of 36-inch material for the
dress, 1h yards for the petticoat'
and ~ yard for the combination
Price 10c.
Send 10 cents In silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WAsHING'
TON TINES PATTERN BUREAU
II Sterling Place. Brooklyn, y. y:
Use no other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prOmpS
delivery. state number and Size OK
pattern desired.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
FASHIONS
FANCIES

WOman's Growing Glory used
to be her hair-but now. in these
days of bobbed locks, her appear
ance must be glorified by her
hat. This is probably why Golf
fure caps for evening wear, so
closely simulate a wig. Especi.
ally smart is a model of white
Visca, or of metal thread, that
gives the effect of coronet
braids worn Russian fashion.
Five.in One surely seems to
leave nothing out, for a sports
costume of five pieces should
meet the needs of an entire
sports wardrobe. The latest
fiye-piece sports ensemble con-
sists of a two-piece silk frock,
sweater and tweed skirt and
coat. Thus, the owner finds
herself equipped for all out-of-
doors occasions.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
NEW KIND OF
LINOLEUM

Introduction of a kind OF limo
leum that is almost incombustible,
cheap, easy to handle and durable,
has been announced in England,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
When 1t is heated to a high tenn
perature, chemical in 1t gives off
a gas which stays close to the
floor, cuts off the air supply and
so smothers the blaze.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

dren knows which fork to use,
what spoon to take and how to
eat various fruits, salads, bread
and what-not."
Amy woman who slaps food on,
q table and permits her family to
consume it according to the natu-
raj tendencies of primitive man
is letting them in for lot of en-
barrassing moments. And the sad
dest part about that bit of laxity
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

have company, which is not
often. z
Well. I think she should at
least serve one meal a day exactly
right: and require the children to
eat it properly. That would N
able them to dine away from
home without embarrassment.
MRS. Gray serves her meals in
her kitchen, also. 3 the critical lady
continued. But she places a
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Is that the mother IL rewarded
with her grown-up chiIdren's re-
proaches. They feel that the
mother is responsible for their
lack of ease and information.
They wish-to-goodness she had
made them practice good table
manners while they were young.
Any good book OF etiquette will
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
VIM We Behave Like Human Beings = Dorsey

in the Unconscious. is to make a
magician's cave where by psyche
analysis one can discover anything
one puts into it.
"Libido" sounds more potent
than love: Unconscious" more
mysterious than behavior. That
Is why Libido was so popular; why
so many started to juggle with
Unconscious.
CONTINUED TOmorrOW)
Copyright, 1923. by George A.
Dorsey
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

screen between the table and the
stove. She sets the table with the
right pieces, always takes off her
apron and makes herself present
able before she sits down with the
family. That gives the meal q
little dignity and inspires the chill
dren to proceed in an orderly
manner. Then she quietly AMI
continuously trains them in eating
properly Every one OF those chill
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

charm to a room. A rug cushion
will make practically any rug feel
like an Oriental. 1t is SO soft
itself that it makes a rug just as
soft as the. expensive imported
rugs. The cushion itself is never
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

seen, so guests never know that
your rugs are cushioned. They
simply enjoy the comfort without
knowing the cause, unless you tell
them.
But perhaps the most important
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

tell you all you need to know
about the art Of dining.
Here are few important things
to teach little children at home:
Eat slowly and chew with the
mouth closed. Break bread into
small pieces before buttering.
Do not talk very much at the
table, and do not talk at all with
the mouth full. Eat soup quietly
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Chicken Lost
One cup cubed cooked clicken.
i cup bread crumbs (moisten vel
in chicken stock. 1 egg beaten.
1 cup INSTRUMENTATION (santeo
in butterl, 2 tablespoons piniento
2 small onions. chopped.
Pack into bread tin. lay W
strips OF bacon across and BAKE
in moderate oven one hour
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
For Paris CoIOrS
in Spring finery
use TINTEX

$50. 1t0sC Is the time when
me shops are filed with Spring fnery
fmthe new Paris shades that all smartly-
dressed women will wear.
-. and hOsO nice to know
Shat your last years Spring apparel or
yonr present fnery can be tinted or
dyed these very same shades with
Tintex. For Tintex in the Cray Box
offers You the newest colors In vogue
from the gayest pastel shades to the
more subdued colors. And Tintex 10
used 50 simply, so perfectly -with such
. saving In the cost of your Spring
wardrobe.
-. for the Lace trimmed
silks in your wardrobe use Tintex in
1he Blue Box. II tints the silk the latest
pastel shades and leaves the lace un.
touched. No wonder women of fashion
use Tintex. II satisfies every home
ainting and dyeing need-and it makes
ii so easy for them to keep in fashion.
Ask your dealer to show you the Tintex
Color Card.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Ruth Taylor

Fox, DeMille, Warner Bros, all use
Lux. Like millions of women, theyfind
that Lux is so pure, so mild, that it
keepssilks, chiffons, rayons, woolens,
colored things like new twice as long.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Eustace and Karyl seem to be enjoying the
view, but it's probably not because they know
anything about French fashions. Drecoll de-
signed the print dress with the V neck. It's
another combination Of chiffon and taffeta IN
the same design particularly snsTt thing 70
do this season Is TO use two materials that are
printed in the same pattern, for one frock. The
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for eUery Home.
tinting and Dyeing Need

1inss& Gsuy BoG-Tinfs and dyes all materials.
1sness Bins Bos-F or lace-trimmed siIks-tints the
silk, lace Fenaains white.
IInteS Cellar RsmoesS-Removes cid color from any
ma,ntial - i can BE dyed new color.
Wkiasx-Aapsciai hluing for resloxing uhiteuess q
9ellowea silks and woolens.