davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14


Section 1 Membership Meet.
a special membership meeting of
Section l will be held today at
On the order of business are: 1. Daily
Worker and Freiheit Bazaar. 2.
Discussion on the War Danger.
Comrade Ella Wolfe will lead the
discussion. All members must at
tend
Brownsville Youth.
The Brownsville Youth Will
hold an election campaign confer
ence on Sept. 10th Of all Youth
Workers organizations. II will be
held at 122 Osborn st. at II a. m.
Harlem Young Workers League.
The Harlem section of the Young
Workers League is holding ham
mer and sickle party tomorrow
at p. m. at 143 East 103rd Street.
Dancing and refreshments will be
some of the features.
Youth Day Meetings.
The following International Youth
Day meetings are scheduled for New
Jersey:
Newark: Friday, Sept. IA, at ss
Passaic; Friday, Sept. IA. at rs
Dayton Ave.
Organization Conference.
An organization conference of Sec
ton will be held Tuesday, Sept.
IS, at 101 w. 9th st. at 6 p. M.
All unit and subsection organizers
must attend.
Party Roll Call.
har tn
be a roll call of all Party member
to fill out the record of activity aud
attendance at Party meetings which
must be turned in at onae by all
units to the district office. All COM
rades must be present as unit meet
ings that week without fail.
Harlem Y. w. l.. Dnncc.
The Harlem unit of the Young
Workers League will have a COM
raderie and dance tomorrow night
at l43 East 1o3rd st.
Newark Youth Day.
Today the Young Work er $
League of Newark will celebrate In
ternational Youth Day, at the Pro-
sressive Center. SO Mercer. Street
dancing and good speakers.
German Branch, YorkviIIe Y. w. L..
The next meeting of the German
Branch of the Young Workers
League of Yorkville will be held to-
day at p. M, at the, Hun
garian Workers Home, 352 East S1st
st. There will be a lecture on the
Communist Youth Movement"
Branch 3, Sec. Z.
Starting next Monday, Branch g..
Section Z, will meet every Monday
night at Finnish Hall, 764 40th St.,
Brooklyn. Important business meet
ing on September 10th at p. m.
Unit 2FD, subsection &c.
A meeting of Unit 2FD, Subsection
&C, will be held this evening at $50
at 10i W. 27th st.
6F "a will meet today at $50
p. m. at 101 w, 67th st.
Y. w. l.. Downtown.
VIII meet tomorrow at Clinton and
E. B'way., at $3.50 p. m. Speakers
Tillie Lurye, NJ. Cullens, Klingoffer,
Rose Pollock B, Intrator and a
Pioneer speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
New York, II; Boston, 2 (1st)
New York, z; Boston, (2nd).
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
HURRICANE IN ST. THOMAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (UP).
"A tropical hurricane swept across
the Virgin Islands west today. 1t
was described as dangerous
storm" and great caution was adj
vised for vessels near its path.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
JeweIry Workers Notice.

The Jewelry Workers Welfare
Club will hold a ball and concert on
Saturday evening, Nov. 3, at the Web
ster Manor, llth St. All fraternal
organizations are urged not 10 ar
range conflicting affairs for that
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Labor and fraternai organiEa-
tons in New York City and
vicinity are asked to send notiees
of their activities to this column.
There is no charge. All notices
must arrive one day in advance TO
ensure publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

conference on the Bronx Work
ers election campaign will be held
Sunday. Sept. Is, at p. m. at 1872
Boston Road. All labor and frater-
nal organizat tons sympathetic to the
aims of the Workers Party are re-
quested to send two delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
I. l.. ID. Autumn ReveI.

a Proletarian Autumn ReveI will
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday,
October 81, at $3.50 n. m under the
auspices of the New York section of
the International Labor Defense.
Prizes will be awarded to partici-
pants wearing the oldest and shah
best clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Workers Party Activities

Uaits, 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.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Dressmakers' Dance

Local %, T. U. r. L. will hold its
annual dance at the Park Palace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Local 70 t. u. f. l..

Local 20 OF the Trade Union Eduea-
tional League Will hold US annual
Dance on October 10 a. he Park
Palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

All friends are asked to attend the
dance of the Spanish Workers Club
on Saturday, Sept. rs, 1T the Snanish
Workers Center, SIS West 113th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

Spanish Workers Club.
The Spanish Workers Club will
have a lecture on Bourgeois and
Proletarian Literature" by Miguel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

Saturday night, September 20 at
Town Hall, l1S-i23 w. 43rd st.
concert will be held for the benefit
Of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet
Union and the new Jewish Soviet
territory in Bro Bidjan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

All friends and members of the
Workers School Sport Club are In
vited to participate in an Over Night
Hike which the Workers School
Sport Club is having tomorrow.
We viii meet at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square at $40
and the destination is Tuckahoe
Woods. There will be soccer prac-
tice on this hike. Be sure TO bring
a blanket, raincoat and sweater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Helpful Hints

n IN mixing the ingredients OF q
cake Il Is found that there Is too
much flour. do not thin with milk
but with beaten egg. When adding
currants. ralsins, nuts. dates. figs.
etc, to a cake. always dust them In
flour first. afterwards sitting off all
the superfluous coating. III this rule
Is neglected there will be a solid
mass Of fruits or nuts al the bottom
Of the tin and a layer OF cake on the
top.
Rub the soles OF creaking shoes
talso round the edgesl with a flannel
dipped in boiled linseed oil.
Place your clothes on a hanger
Immediately after removal. but leave
them hanging in the room and do
not put them away in the wardrobe.
Dresses that have been worn all day.
and perhaps under a coat. are
creased and affected by the warmth
~ the body. IL they are given an
hour or two In the air they freshen
up and more or less iron out their
own reases. Otherwise those creases
develop into permanent lines
Brussels sprouts made Into q PURGE
with a little butter. cream. or q
spoonful or two OF good white sauce
are excellent Sprouts. as well as
the cabbage and onion. are made
more digestible II subjected TO q
preliminary ''blanching." or boiling
for ten or fifteen minutes. before
they are put into the salted water ir
which their cooking IS finished. Ot
| other winter vegetables. celery. which
has first been soaked In cold saltec
water for half an hour. then boiled
is very pleasing served au gratin-
layers OF celery alternating with
sprinkling OF grated gruyere. small
pieces or butter. and seasoning.
A shabby umbrella can be reno
waited by brushing with a solution o.
ammonia and warm water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Y I reached the shop this
w morning, Helene was waiting
az the door to grab me. /
t,avv she had had a big late n
r;qbt before and / thought the best
beau had finally popped the cues
ZION. or Il flashed through my nina,
4no that perhaps her rich aunt
had died. She was so terribly popped
nm about something-I knew IL must
he something most important anu
something very nice.
when She finally collected herself
and was able to talk c~oherently' she
hocan stich a a on the new en-,
sembles which had Just been tlnisneu
and delivered. that / ran right up 70
the showroom 20 get a look LOT my
self. And now I'm ready 10 rave
too. -,,
- Summing. And I know that when
Helene and I show them al . shop
tomorrow they're going 10 prove
varv nopular. College girls will grao
tban as n valuable addition TO their
r-sr5robes. This type OF costume is
Very aunroprlate for the fcotoail
-ma and. with the coat removed
St,a first the thing for the atter-the-
r,me Informal teainG and dancing
~ tbe hest -beau's frat house.
The young matron will want one
sor her Winter trip. For theyre
lovely for this purpose and one al,
r-avs wants &c be smartly attireo
for travelling. 80.
NV favorite is pictured here. It's
Fashioned OF broadcloth in a ricn
hc.tle-rreen The coat Is straight
line and uses seal for its trimming.
Note the interesting notch.treatment
I'D collar and the smart cuffs.
OF The The skirt is OF brcadcloth. too.
ID Simply with a comfortable kick
Meat on one side. and worn with q
piouse or matching green crepe. And
4 very chic blouse, TOO: Win ~ oeep
ru.a heit OF green suede and the tiny
slit pocket add smart finishing
touches. ,u-. ..,-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Marion by the arm and rushed her
toward me. and though Lillian's
lovely young daughter made a wry
face, I noticed thai she was not very
insistent in her reluctance.
Helen. dear. this is my daughter"
Lillian said, as Marion came over 20
her. and there was in her voice and
face the high pride which Is hers
in her child.
Mrs. Brixton took Marion's hands
in hers and looked earnestly al her.
You are marvelously like your
mother. my dear" she said softly.
Thank you" Marion said prettily.
flashing an affectionate glance nj
her mother, and then she and Mary
were introduced to tho others in
rapid succession. and we ushered our
guests TO their rooms.
The look on two faces fingered
with me as I busted myself with the
comfort OF my guests. One was the
keen speculative ~appraising look
which Charles Owen had given
Marion. as IL he were studying the
child. and the other was the bovish
admiration in young Ronald BriN-
tons eyes when he had been intro
duced TO her. Charles Owens scrutiny
strengthened the insistent "Vvhy?'
which had been IN my brain ever
since the receipt OF Samuel Brixton's
letter asking 10 see Lillian. But there
was nothing IN Ronald's face except
the open ingenious interest OF a boy
in a girl whom his fancy suddenly
sets apart from the rest OF fem
ininity. I had not missed. either the
cleverly masked interest in Marion's
demure Flances at the young col
legian. For Lillian's peace OF mind.
Il was well that this visit OF the
Brixtons was 70 be so short a one.
with no prospect OF the families be-
ing thrown together again.
was still holding this comforting
thought when a half hour later we
gathered on the veranda TO wait for
the dinner gong. Only the three
girls. Mary. Marion and Carolyn.
were absent. but presently we heard
the clatter os their high heels run
ming down the stairway. and Caro-
lyn's unfamiliar treble mingling with
Marion's throaty contralto In excited
exclamation.
"Ohi Nuns Carolyn exclaimed az
they came through the door. what
do you think? Marion's going to the
whitney school, too"
Continued Tomorrow
cryiEht. is3s. Ns~spaper Tea'urs Services. Ta-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05


ledge on the outside OF the cave was
old Mr.. Snail, his large curved shell
quite overgrown with moss.
Where can Flip find his fortune7"
inquired Hand politely. Mr.. Snail
stuck U his long horns mt the end
OF which We're his eyes. and moved
them about from side to side.
"Flip's fortune 10 right here" he
said at length.
"IIooray,' shouted the reflections.
dancing about the happy sunfish.
But" interrupted Mr.. Snail.
Flip VIII not get his fortune unless
he works very hard. II In not easy
TO get a fortune these days"
What must I do TO get my for.
tuner" asked Flip nervously.
Il am growing DID," said Mr..
Snail and ! cannot get about mn
fast as ! used 70. ] need omeon
10 tell my wife each night that r
shall be late for dinner"
why. I can do that" exclaimed
Flip. clapping his fins In Joy.
Then your fortune Is made" said
Mr.. Snail. Go home and tell your
daddy that Q have found your
fortune"
so Flip darted OFF directly ~ tel
his papa the good news, and the fiva
reflections went home, too. nanny
that Flip had found what he was
looking for.
Copyright. 1873. rs~sDaper Feature Service. Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

AVE- you seen my t0r.
tuner" asked Flip. The
~ sunfish. Mi. Flor. Hand.
Yam and Knarf-the five water re-
Elections Of five land chi,dren-shook
their heads
..What was n lIke7" inquired Yam.
That's lust what i don't know
sfrhed the little fish This morning
my daddy called rne TO his side ana
said: Flip. you are now oid enough
IN take care OF yourself. Go u into
the AXE and seek your fortune But
though I've looked and looked. I
cart seem 10 find H."
isn't that too bad" consoled The
reflections.
50 they all set out for the farthest
hank OF the lake. 10 they came
go a lake where an overhanging ledge
formed a deep cave. IL was SO dark
within that the reflections were Ger.
tain that II F1ip's fortune was any,
where. n must be hidden there. Ot
course all little land children know
what a. fortune is and would never
think OF looking for - IN a cave IN
less they were seeking buried treas
IRE. But, as the reflections didn't
know what a fortune really Is. they
thought that II must be a little
animal which had 10 be trapped
PokinE about In the gloomy cave.
Knarf disturbed nm eel which was
sleeping in the sand. its little black
head Just showing over the top
Are you awaken asked Knarf.
Not yet" replied the eel peev.
ishly. "but II lou don't stop making
20 much noise I will be.
aHave YOU seen FiD's fortune?'
Yam wanted to know.
II saw II yesterday Just for a
moment" answered the eel 1T MAS
standing on it's head"
did Il seem 10 be a good for
tuner begged Flip. MY daddy
warned me 70 be sure 70 get q good
fortune"
The light was very poor" *
| planned the eel. so I couldn't make
out whether II was a good or a bad
fortune" At this point h eel sud
denly drew its head into the sand and
left Flip and the reflections as puz-
zled as ever.
Slowly making his way up the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

large percentage OF fear. and per
haps herein lies your trouble. II
you'd only stop 10 think how foolish
you are. how unreasonable. and yes.
fearful OF losing your husband. you'd
understand why you give vent TO
your jealousy and set about correct
ing the fault / wish | could give
you a sure cure. but / can't. All /
can tell you is that patience and
curbing your unruly tongue when It
wants 70 speak at all the nasty
things II does. viii work wonders l
know a woman who suffered agonies
from the same thing and she was
in a fair way to losing her hus-
Handwriting him away from her by
her unreasonable nagging She
made IL a rule when she was tempted
10 say a lot Of unkind. unpleasant
jealous things TO stop and count ten.
Perhaps hat sounds like a childish
remedy. but youll be surprised II you
give 1t a fair trial. BY the time you
have reached ten youll have for
gotten what you started to say. and
gradually the temptation to give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

6GGNURN of the 2 2 faucets
you two. or III be crying
myself. I'm beginning TO
blink already"
Samuel Brixton's voice doomed
out jovially, and his wife and Lillian
moved away from each other. Helen
Brixton frankly drying her eyes. But
Lillian had shed no tears. although
the sudden deepening OF the etched
lines at the n OF her mouth
told me that she was as deeply
moved as was the old friend whom
she just had welcomed after long
years OF separation. She faced
Samuel Brixton. however. with head
held bravely high, and her lips
quirked in a q~uizzical smile.
1T probably would do you good 70
weep. Sam" she told him, and there
was Just the hint OF steel in her
voice. though the hand she held out
to h&m was an apparently cordial
one. \ But /. watching her. realized
thatfit was a tremendous effort Tor
her TO 80 through even the empty
pretAnce OF friendliness which she
had written him she would keep up
during his stay because OF her love
for his wife.
Same old LII with the vitriol-
tipped tongue" Mr.. Brixton COM
mented with a huge laugh. ITS
good TO have you 60 after me again.
But you haven't met our young folks
yet Carolyn. Ronaldi"
They came forward promptly at
his summons. and he introduced them
70 US with as much pride as II he in
truth were their own father. 7 noted
that their manners were charming.
Each had the gentle smiling dignity
OF their mother. livened by youthful
vivacity.
But where has your youngster
gomez" Samuel Brixton demanded. Il
caught a glimpse OF two mighty
pretty girls when ] was coming to-
ward the house. but they disap-
peared. Was not n OF them your
daughter?"
Yes. Marion was here when the
car drew up" Lillian said with ap.
parent unconcern. although ! knew
that she must have been annoyed at
Marion's self-conscious reaction 70
Mary's teasing references 70 the
young c~ollegian.
I slipped out OF the door near
which I was standing and made an
imperative gesture to the two girls
In the next room Mary caught
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Some Odd Facts

Many oils used IN perfumery and
flavors have antiseptic qualities
from ten TO twenty times as strong
as carbolic acid.
A beaver trap. by which beavers
can be caught alive for propagation
purposes. has been invented by a
Government biologist.
The earth receives less than one
~thousandth part OF the energy
poured out by the sun; the greater
part OF II goes into space.
Iridium ~ next TO radium as the
most expensive metal in general use.
Fifty million rabbit skins are
turned into felt hats each year in
this country.
Lumber Is now being seasoned by
cold air.
The house in Berlin where Koch
discovered the tuberculosis bacillus
has been marked by a tablet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

; semi-storage OF things not in use
neatly packaged. folded first to fit
the space. on the outside OF one OF
the closet doors a long narrow mir
ror may be screw ed. Such a mirror
is a great comfort as M may see
the full-length figure. A long mirror
may frequently be picked up in a
secondhand shop. The frame can
be painted TO match the woodwork.
SO II does not matter how shabby IL
may be when found. Or II desired
to make IL seem more n professional
proposition. the mOuldings of the
door may be removed, the glass taken
out OF its frame and inserted under
the mouldings.
The hat covers. II needed. may be
made OF the glazed tarletan like that
dress bags. Take a half width or the
goods a yard long. seam IL at the
end, put a tiny hem at the bottom.
turn in a couple OF inches at the top.
gathering II TO a pompon in the
center. These cover slips on over
the hats 10 keep them free OF dust.
BE sure they are deep enough not 10
crush the hats
One woman uses. at the end or her
closet. a mans trouser hanger with
pinch pins. and pins her arctics. or
Upper Eoloshes. so they hang against
the wall and keep In shape instead
OF budding them on the floor In a
corner where they lose all semblance
OF shape and accumulate dust. The
bags holding rubbers, storm shoes
and sandals. depend from the same
frame and may be easily and quickly
gotten in time OF need. We have all
experienced the ~aggravation OF paw.
ing around the floor OF the closet
for rubbers IN a hurry. and getting
mismates. The frame avoids all this
wear and tear OF nerves
Many OF these suggestions may
also be used in the regular closets II
they are in any way adaptable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
The Stars Say
FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 9.
ny ~CENEyIEVE KEMBLE.

FVHE situations and affairs FOR
this day continue the subtle IN.
tluence OF Neptune. the mys-
terious and %secretive: but great am
billions may find their fulfilment
through tact. diplomacy or secret ar
rangements or contracts with ring
mergers. or secret societies. II Is "A
time TO push for such goals with
holiness and energy under the fine
stimulus OF the e~nergizing position
OF Mars.
Those whose birthday II IL are
likely 70 find ambitions fulfilled dur.
ing the year through agreements
with secret societies. closed corpora
tons or mergers II is a time to
push deals through diplomacy or
benefic intrigue or subtle measures
rather than open-handed methods. A
child born on this day may be active.
energetic and adventurous and ma
attain It's desires and goals through
secrecy and tact or diplomacy rather
than open methods.
Make assurance doubiy sure and
take a bond from FGie.-Shape-
spe6Te.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ONE Making Helps
By WANDA BARTON
The Built-In Closet and Others.

HLOSET room is always coveted
by m II the closets are
few and insufficient they may
be built in TO good advantage. Take
for instance, a built-in closet. say
twenty-inches deep. as long Is space
in the Will allow. and as high
as is practical to make an upper
storage space with one shelf. The
inside OF the lower doors on n side
may have shoe racks. umbrella cases.
and the other door a carry a
soiled linen bag that Is flat and wide.
One hat shelf may be above the
bar which holds the clothes hangers.
over the every day things a cheese
cloth square with a hole in the center
should be slipped over the hook OF
the frame TO afford protection. These
squares should be hemmed neatly
and feather-stitched coarsely with the
desired colored silk. cotton or wool.
The hole in the center should be
firmly buttonholed so Il Will not tear
down.
A row OF the wooden, painted hat
stands on the shelf add an attractive
appearance TO the closet. They will
also keep the hats In excellent order.
Best OF all they'll do away with the
army OF hat boxes which. IN small
quarters. are generally kept under
the bed. A rather new idea for the
bottom OF the closet is a long box ten
or twelve inches high. with a tight
drop cover, lined with a moth proof
paper and in It furs and such things
may be kept safely and dust free
during the season. Dusty furs soil
the neck and shoulders OF coats and
gowns. After each wearing they
should be lightly shaken. then wiped
down with a soft. clean piece OF
cheesecloth before being put away.
The closet above Will do nicely for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
to Girls
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a oma OF thirty. been
married ten years and am unrea,
sonably Jealous OF my husband.
When we go TO parties or dances.
and he shows attention to other
women. Il hurts me and makes me
cross with him. He tells me he
does nothing wrong and that he
loves only me. But II / continue
70 tell him about II he Is going 10
he worse. Please. tell me soon
how / car overcome my horrible
jealousy.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING
A NXIOUSLY WAITING: | wish
"A some good fairy would give me
a universal remedy for overcoming
jealousy. ! think l could make a
fortune. But. unfortunately. there
r no fairies; consequently ! cannot
hope for help from that quarter.
Jealousy is selfishness. my dear. OF
the worst kind. Too. II contains a