davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
Sports of All Sorts

With the date for the reception
to the Soviet filters coming nearer,
the Eastern District of Labor Sports
Union is intensifying it's work in
preparing the athletic program for
the affair. From all indications,
there will be close to three hundred
athletes taking part in the program
which will consist of march of all
athletes in the respective uniforms
of the sport in which each group
participates.
After the march an athletic drill
of all the athletes will be held. The
last act on the program will be the
forming of gigantic hammer and
sickle with wreath under it.
All workers sport clubs that wish
an instructor to prepare them for
the program should write to A.
Arnio, 365 E. 205th St., New York
City.
Workers Soccer Results.
The first games of the Metropo-
Titan Workers Soccer League proved
thrillers. Two of the games that
were played were tie games. The
Bronx workers played to a deadlock
with the Scandinavian workers while
the Barrie F. c. played the Freiheit
to scoreless tie. In another game
the second team of the Bronx work
ers defeated the Stoneheim by a
score of 81.
1t looks as if there will be some
stiff competition in this league dur
ing the present season. In the one
game played by the Brooklyn work
ers, the Freiheit defeated the Self
Club by a score of 3-2.
The Labor Sports Union Eastern
District) will hold an athletic car
nival on October at College Point,
L. 1. The program will consist of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
Enright Assails Graft.


While the La Guardia meeting
was being held, Richard E. Enright,
former police commissioner under
the Hylan Tammany administration,
was holding meeting in another
hall. Enright also assaulted Tam
many graft with the assurance of
one who knows because he has had
ample experience. Speaking in be-
half of his candidacy as independent
candidate for mayor, Enright said
he had detailed information concern
ing the death of the gambler, dope
peddler and Tammany gangster
boss, Arnold Rothstein, who was
shot last winter in the fashionable
Park Central Hotel. Enright said
Rothstein had had personal relations
with many high officials, which he
would disclose in an open hearing
before Governor Roosevelt if Roose-
welt would authorize such an in
quiry.
Millions From Speakeasies.
Enright further charged that the
speakeasies, where the illegal sale
of bootleg liquor takes place, pay
millions of dollars to Tammany poll
ticians and police. The $4,000
speakeasies operating in the city
pay sS3,OOO,OO0 in graft annually to
members of the police department
and the Tammany politicians, &C
cording to Enright.
Rev. Thomas Also Speaks.
A third capitalist candidate, the
Rev. Norman Thomas, running on
the socialist party ticket, at meet
ing Monday night urged shake-up
in the legal apparatus of the city
so that there could be more effec-
tive operation of the law staff.
Thomas said the corporations
counsePs office was inefficient and
incompetent" and the most expen-
sive law office in the world
More efficiency would enable the
city government to take more effec-
tive and drastic action against
workers. Thomas did not refer to
that angle of the question, but
talked rapidly about saving money
in the farcical transit hearings.
Neither did he refer to injunctions
against labor or other activities of
the corporation lawyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
Lower Bronx Carnival.
brighton Beach worker. CIub.

!. All unit LID directors of Section
&are instructed TO report at 143 q.
1osrd St. wednesday. Sept. 21, sp. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October II, 1S59.-President Bu-
chanan was in consultation for several
hours this afternoon with Lieut. Col.
Robert E. Lee of the I'd United States
Cavalry, who has been selected to COM
mand the United States troops that
are being concentrated at Harpers
Ferry, Va, to put down the negro in
surrection which has broken out there
under the leadership of John Brown of
Kansas and his followers.
During the conference the President
received dispatches from the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad Co. proffering every
possible facility of that road to the
Government to rush troops and supplies
to the scene of the trouble.
The conference at the Presidents
Mansion lasted until o'clock this
afternoon. Immediately thereafter Col.
Lee, accompanied by his aid, Lieut..
Stuart left this city on special train
to overtake the detachment of United
States Marines which left here for Har-
pers Ferry earlier in the day. Col. Lee
sent a telegram directing the Marines,
and the Baltimore Volunteers with them,
to halt at point near HarperS Ferry
and wait until he joins them and takes
command of the force.
Upon the receipt of intelligence here,
early today, of the instruction at Har-
pers Ferry, President Buchanan at
once issued orders to Col. Harris OF the
Marine Corps, to send all the available
men at the Marine Barracks by special
train to the scene of the difficulty. In
an hour after the receipt of this order
a detachment of Marines, under COM
mand of Capt. Green, arrived at the
railroad depot ready to take the train.
It consisted Of 81 privates, Is corporals
and one bugler.
The Marines took with them seven
guns, all Dahlgren Howizters, three
from the Navy Yard and four from the
Marine Barracks; also 800 shells and a
large quantity of small-armS ammuni-
ton. Several citizens volunteered to go
with the Marines but were not accepted.
The Harpers Ferry instruction caused
great excitement in this city. It became
known that the Secretary Of War re-
ceived, about two months ago, an
anonymous letter warning of stimuli
taneous attack to be made on the
armories at Harpers Ferry and Wheel
ing, in Virginia, and at Washington.
Mayor Berrett, this morning, obtained
200 stands of arms and 5000 rounds
of ball and buckshot cartridges from
the War Department for the use of the
police and local militia. The District
Regiment and the entire police force
have been called out to guard all en-
frances to the city and protect Govern
ment property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Some clothing is the better for being
Kept warm while with others the heat
q disastrous.
silk is one Of the materials that are
injured by heat It should never be
or close to warm pipes. Sizing is
harmed, and there are very few silks
today that are minus sizing. Women
want silks With body" and this is sup
piled by sizing This is especially
noticeable In taffetas. II silk frock
does not wear as well as woman be-
lieves it should, look back and see II 1t
was hung In too hot closet. That
may be the secret.
Cotton goods resists heat well. 1t
would not be such fine wash material
otherwise, for 1t Is often ironed with
very hot irons. This Is true of linen,
also, although linen Is said to Scorch
rather more quickly than cotton goods.
In this, the type Of weave must be the
reason, for linen napkins and table
cloths certainly resist hot irons as well
as the cotton or part-cotton ones do.
Wool is affected deleteriouSly by the
heat II 1t comes In contact with 1t sud-
denly. For instance, If q wool dress
has been worn in cold, rainy weather
and is wet through with the cold water
and then Is hung close to chimney or
hot pipes while it dries, it may shrink a
bit. This would not be the case If the
frock were hung in good circulation
of air. The evaporation would be rapid.
Out of the current of air the warmth
causes condensation that resembles
steam, though in very mild form.
It must be remembered that the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
KEEPING HUSBANDS
HAPPY

We have the name, address,
age, and other vital statistics of
a husband who stated he would
never stray outside of gong-reach
of the dining-room so long as his
wife promised to give him once a
week
Liver with Rice's Crumb Dressing
Try it for your own husband!
Let the sliced liver stand in
boiling water a few moments.
Make a dressing of many finely
chopped onions Drowned slowly
in fat, with as many cupfuls of
Rice's Bread crumbs as onions.
Moisten and season with salt,
pepper and sage. Pile thickly on
each slice of liver and top with
slices of bacon. Bake 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Folly of the Girl Who Would Marry Captious
Prig-Courage Required in Making
Decision.

NEAR and his
attitude toward me making me n o nS e ae ne gh
continually tells
envelope He brings much
Of candy evening pulls little
probably
the Of dollar for 49, ~ s, INV vacation Wit, him .nd his
perfectly miserable So have refused to go back this
going lost all other friends and
afraid afraid will be terribly Lonely ret hing BECAUSE he small and mean
his dealings with What shall do? DIXIE
Answer II YOU have even one
value your happiness otherwise
tenderness kindness consideration On
wife who has to husband
out Do you see anything very ag IN that
propect I trow not
sweetheart better
polite deferenta fating to
and conduct that he hands out
he endery assists her up wo,nh step but after
Before marriage he ati;heS presents on girl
aiase manv man Spends his time telling
e hut acr aes her he devo his leisure knocking
opinion he tells her to uup she doesn't know what she
has led one to be
eyS b he Ea En n 1mg y know what they doing
warning Your young has shown his quality
the face Of all the danger signals he has hung out you
that
in andyo will
advice you to break of @ @ gem to this p
had yourself from
little e9d yho TANKS s whole Sa T n " an @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Lessons i'm English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say,
II have been wishing to see you the
worst way" Say, Ito see you very
much"
Often mispronounced: Laryngitis.
Pronounce lar-in-ji-tis, a as in at, "
first and third is as in "it," second
as in "ice" (not "jee'), accent third
syllable.
Synonyms: Union, unity, junction,
combination.
Word study: "Use a word three
times and It is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Today's word: Debris;
rubbish. especially such as results from
destruction. ut required many days
to remove the storms debris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
KEEPING 1T GOOD

"Ycur credits good" the merchants
say, "for anything you wish to buy;
so blow yourself and do not pay until
next April or July" 1t makes me
swell with honest pride to hear the
merchants talk like this; such COM
pliments are three feet wide, they fill
my throbbing soul with bliss. 1t Is
refreshing to reflect that can journey
through the town and buy whatever
I elect, and have the merchant chalk
1t down. If desire a handsome suit,
that I may like dude appear, the
clothing man may salute, and he will
wait for half year. II would have
powerful press to print a book or bale
some hay, the dealers cheerfully con-
fess they'll keep on waiting for the
pay. MY reputation I have built by
paying all my bills on time; it is a
thing of gold and gilt. noble struc-
ture, most sublime. It's taken years
to build the same, long years of sacri-
flee and sweat; and merchants know
I hold it shame to idly run ones self
in debt. I'd keep that credit structure
bright, I'd have no shadow on 1t fall,
and would view with stark alright
a spot or blemish on its wall. Per-
chance some day i'll luck may come,
may fall i'll of itch or flu, may not
have on hand sum sufficient for the
rent that's due. Some day the job
to which hold may f1zzle out and
leave me broke, and thereIl be no
supply of gold to purchase stogies fit
to smoke. Then I may need helping
hand, may need stand-off at the
store, then may go there and demand
the credit refused of yore. The mer-
chants, knowing how I feel on vital
matters of that sort, will sell me sacks
of fresh corn meal and black molasses
by the quart. But while I'm feeling
fit and spry, and sound In wind and
limb and dome, I'll pay for everything
buy before I take the blamed stuff
home. WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Did you know that half the
food we eat goes into energy we
are usingeve ymoment-breath-
ing, thinking, talking-just iU-
ing takes lots of energy. Food is
what supplies this energy.
Delicious food to supply energy
for the work that goes on in your
body, idle or active, can be had
inexpensively if you select judi
ciously the bread for your house
hold.
Rice's famous Split Top Loaf is
rich in both the fuel and building
materials your body constantly
needs. 1t is made with pure fresh
milk, double-strength yeast, deli
cate vegetable shortening, and
protein-high -four. Careful rising
and baking draw out all the SUBJ
tie essences which give delicious
flavor and aroma to Rice's Bread
and make you want to eat more.
It is so light and spongy that
almost every particle eaten of the
crisp, brown nutritious loaf is
used by the body-there is prac-
tically no waste.
Scientific tests by the very
highest authorities in this coun-
try have been made of the cost
and value of fifty energy foods.
And fine white bread, such as
Rice's, stands at the top of the
list! It has the most energy value,
it is the most inexpensive, and it
ismost easily obtained. What joy
to the thrifty and busy housewife
to know that when she gives her
family Rice's Bread they are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Smart Things to SerUe With Tea

indefnably piquant flavor. But
meat in any form is quite inap-
propriate at tea.
Once you have used Rice's
Bread, with its soft, elastic crumb
and "home-baked" flavor, you
will say as one of our customers
wrote When I use Rice's
Bread, I always know my sand
witches will be a success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being given
at most of the leading universities.
Study them, try to answer them. and,
If you can't or are doubtful, refer TO
the correct answers. This will give
you slant on your mental rating.
Three groups Of words appear below
In the space beneath the groups write
every word that appears in all three
groups.
Group 1. Harbinger, locomotive, de-
sire, plane, thorough, caret, rigolette,
grand vince. departure, pedestal. better.
straight, finesse, modest, wondered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Rice's Slices Save
Waste

If you use Rice's Slices-the
new ready-cut bread-waste is
avoided. Every slice is even and
perfect. And every slice is an
exact twin of its neighbor-con-
venient for sandwiches.
And Rice's Slices are wonder
full for toast. No burned toast
because one side of the slice is
thinner than the other!
To keep them fresh, just tuck
the waxed wrapper under the
cardboard tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

At tea, that soul-refreshing
hour after a busy day, the food
served must be of the daintiest.
Always very correct is bread
and butter served in classic Eng
lish fashion. Butter the loaf
thinly and with a very sharp
knife cut off paper-thin slices.
Lay the whole slices in overlap
ping rows on a large plate, with
crusts left on.
Rice's Bread slices tissue-thin
without tearing or crumbling
even when oven-fresh. And its
rich, wheaty taste, brought out
by the careful baking, makes just
bread and butter slices so tasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Effect of Heat on Textile Goods
Bx LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

in a closet is static, except in those few
instances where there are windows. It
is questionable whether a window is
good in a closet, for light fades mate
rails as much as circulation of air helps
to keep them in good condition. If one
stops to think, it will be clear that
closet windows are seldom opened. They
are used for light more than air. This
is convenient when looking for any spe-
cial garment, but not helpful to tex
tiles constantly exposed to the light.
The heat of the sun will yellow some
textiles.
It will be seen that clothes in closets,
even when not worn, can deter1orate
through heat alone. The wise home
maker, therefore, is careful where she
hangs her garments, as we'll as how she
puts them away.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Delicious Pudding.

Cream one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar with half cupful of shortening
Add one cupful of ground white potatoes,
one cupful of ground carrots, half
cupful of chopped nuts, two cupfuls of
chopped raisins. one teaspoonful each
spoonful of cloves, half a teaspoonful
of salt and one rounding teaspoonful
of baking soda and two cupfuls of
flour, which have been well mixed.
After mixing all ingredients we'll, place
in a creased pan and steam for three
hours. Serve with whipped cream or
cooked sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Ribbon Sandwiches.

Layer or ribbon sandwiches are made
by cutting bread the oblong way into
three or more slices about one-fourth
inch thick and put together with
illing. Then fold them in damp cheese
cloth and press under weight until
serving time. Cut in one-fourth-inch
slices and arrange on q doily-covered
plate The bread may be all white, or
alternate slices of white and dark bread
may be used. The middle slices of
bread should be spread on both sides
with butter, while the outside layer
should be spread on one side only. The
effect Is like q slice of LAYER cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

that no jam or filing is neces-
sary. However it is quite correct
to serve jam or jelly at tea, if you
wish.
Paper-thin sandwiches in appe-
tizing shapes are also favorites.
They are most economically made
when cut the long way Of the loaf.
There should be just a sugges-
ton of delicate flavor in the sand
wiches-gossamer shreds of GU
cumber, a touch of anchovy
paste, a colorful film of jelly, or
a few drops of onion juice for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
How to Judge When Bread Is Good

A large loaf, such as Rice's, is
most economical, for it has q
larger proportion Of crunlb to
crust.
The loaf should be symmetrical
and of a good even color. The
shape of Rice's famous Split Top,
Loaf allows more even rising and
baking, with plenty of delicious
crust. The deep rich brown color
characteristic of a good loaf is
owing to the abundance of fresh
pure milk used.
The crumb should be white,
fine and even. The lightness and
fine grain essential to good bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

w THAT a sense of complete
w security and peace of mind
Kotex brings! There is no way in
which it can ever embarrass.
Kotex is designed so carefully
there's never suggestion of its
use. Corners are rounded and
tapered for perfect fit. There is no
awkward bulk.
Why KOtex is light dainty
Kotex can be made without bulk
or weight because OF its unusual
filler Cellucotton absorbent
wadding. Cellucotton absorbs 5
times more than an equal weight of
cotton. You get protection, there
fore, without q trace of old-time
bulkines&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Children, too, Benefit
by Fragrant Slices of
NOurishing Bread

Doubtless the queen had wafer
like sandwiches with her tea.
Since they were for a queen, the
cook had probably used Rice's
Bread and amber honey to make
Rolled Sandwiches
Slice the long way of the loaf.
Before cutting, spread thinly
with golden butter and a film Of
honey or scarlet jelly and trim
off the crusts. Cut the slices
paper-thin-you can easily slice
Rice's Bread very thin even when
it is oven-warm. Roll each one up
like jelly roll. Cut across into
rounds. Children love these
pretty sandwiches so nourishing
when made of Rice's Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
game. swift, excellent

carton. time, game swift, excellent,
chain.
Group 2. Pleasant. through, caret,
rigolette, grand, timely, dreadful, ex-
cellent, strait, pedestal. evince. bitter.
chain, nocturnal, nightingale, halberd,
carton, pedant, plain, game, departure.
Group 8. Waited. heady, swift, mod
quite, carat, time. harbinger, game.
pedal chain, excellent, finesse, better,
wondered.
Words appearing in all groups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Now that steam heat and other fires
are needed to keep houses warm, the
homemaker should bear in mind that
heat may be harmful to wearing ap-
parel. When the closets come next to
chimney, or have pipes running
through them. as frequently happens
when there is steam or hot water
heat. great care should be exercised:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Asleep or Awake ;. .
Your BodyUses Energy

ing we'll energy-fed at the lowest
cost!
Appetizingly white of crumb
and brown of crust, this delicious
energy food is delivered oven.
fresh 70 your grocer twice each
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

are produced in Rice's by using
double-strength yeast and gluten
high -four. The rising is so care
fully watched that in Rice's there
are never huge holes or hard
streaks. And careful blending of
flour and delicate vegetable
shortening produces crumb that
is elastic but not tough, and hold
ing just the right amount of
moisture without sogginess.
That's why you can slice Rice's
so very thin. Rice's meets the
most exacting tests! Your grocer
receives it oven-fresh twice every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
The Whole Family
will Love Peach
Polly

Alternate layers of sliced
canned peaches and soft Rice's
crumbs in a baking dish. Moisten
with peach juice, sprinkle the top
with crumbs mixed with sugar
and dot with shortening and Gin
namon. Bake 80 minutes.
Crumbs may be used from
Rice's Bread even when it is
oven-fresh. Owing to the high
quality of the wheat and yeast,
and the careful baking, the
freshest loaf of Rice's Bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

tains its freshness and makes the
best toast I hare ever tasted.
81 am not alone in my prefer.
ence, for my husband, my three
children and my grandchild de-
mand Rice's Breadl
sold friends are the best,
especially when they have been
tried and not found wanting.
Rice's Bread is an old, tried and
true friend of my family"
MRS. EUNIcE NJ. VoGLE,
800 Belgian Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
cit Makes the Best
Toast / Ever
Tasted"

/" Trials of
other breads
h a v con-
" inc e d m e
that Rice's is
more whole
some, more
appetizing
t h a n a n Y
other. It has
a delightful
flavor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

An American sound film, with must
cal score and songs, but with all dia-
logue eliminated, was recently shown
at Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

This remarkable Cellucotton
filler is laid in thin air = cooled
layers. These layers cannot pack,
and therefore Kotex never loses its
softness. Surgeons in IS % of the
hospitals in this country select
this same filler because of its re-
markable absorption and comfort.
Kotex deodorzes
Kotex deodorizes, too-so very i'm
portant TO complete daintiness.
And disPoses instantly, just like
tissue. The Cellucotton layers can
easily be adjusted as needs change.
Please read the column of
special Kotex features at the a
right. 1t gives other reasons 4
why women all over the world
prefer Kotex. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Answers.

The only words appearing in all
groups were game, chain, carton, grand,
excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

"The Queen UGs in the PGrlor
Eating Bread and Honey :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
KOTEX IS SOFT.

mot a deceptive softness,
that soon packs into chat
ing hardness. But a deli
cate, lasting softness.
2-Sats secure keeps
your mind at ease.
3-K0tex filler is far lighter
and cooler than cotton,
yet absorbs 5 times as
much.
Ain hospitals =. Kotex
is the identical material
used by surgeons in $50
of the country's leading
hospitals.
5-DeodovIzes safely, thor.
oughly by a patented
process.
Kotex-4Sc for 12-at any drug, dry
goods OF department store.
Kotex Super.Size-6 Csc for IL