davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

ANAAA(AASNN
yards Of not dogs
that the money
W uld pay for.
However, on his ar
rival at the show
ground, he dallied,
not wisely. but too
credulously, W t n
the men who man.
aged to live on one
little pea and three
empty shells the
season through.
After the usual
preliminary luck,
the old man en-
riched their pock-
cts by the total
sum of his savings
,,,ne fnrnod IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EGGS ROSEATE.

EGGS ROSEATE.
Canned tomato soup, 1917 or
Milk, / cup.
Eggs. 4.
I Toast slices, 4.
Minced parsley. 2 teaspoons.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Mix soup and milk together.
Put in low saucepan and heat to
below boiling point. Very care
fully break eggs into hot soup and
poach them delicately. Remove
egg to toast square. At minute OF
serving pour soup around egg,
sprinkle with parsley and serve.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, a very
little starch. Much lime. iron and
vitamins A, B and c. present.
Can be given to children of 4 and
over. Good for lunch or supper.
Can be given to convalescents.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average, over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Wednesday morning. He was injured
in similar way about year ago."
X X
A press agent tells us that in the old
days. when customers were scarce, he
and members of the outfit would sit
down and write a flock of excuses for
the school kids to show their teachers,
thus filling the big tent.
X x y
The ushers and other uniformed at
tendants engaged in one of Washing
TOMS loading the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
"Stone School"

One mother says:
When there are four or more chill
dren gathered together who don't
know what to do, start a game Of
Stone School," which is played on the
stairs indoors, or outdoors on the porch
steps. Have all but one, who is
teacher" sit on the lowest step which
you call the first grade. The teacher"
stands in front Of them holding q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

small stone in one of his doubled-up
fists. He holds outh is two fists to
each pupil in turn, and asks them to
say which fist holds the stone. If he
guesses right he goes up one step, but
If he guesses wrong he stays where he
is. In between askings the teacher"
of course. secretly changes, or does
not change, the stone. The one who
graduates" off the highest step first
is teacher" for next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Cabbage.Pineapple Salad.

Mix three cupfuls of shredded cab
base with one cupful of diced pine
apple and half a cupful of diced apple
and blend with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. Select a red apple and do
not peel it. Serve on lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington. D. c..
for week ending Saturday, September 49, on
shipments sold out, ranged from "a 90 cents
to 20 90 cents rer pound and averaged 21.92
cents per Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

It Is still possible to find smart
dresses of the very simple untrimmed
Sort but generally speaking the new
clothes are more ornate. Lace and fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

DRESS OF BROWN CREPE SATIN
WITH PLEATED SKIRT. SLIGHTLY
NODDED BODICE IS PIPED WITH
THE MATERIAL AND LOOPS BE-
Low SHOULDER ARE OF DARKER
BROWN VELVET RIBBON.
embroidery are used for cuffs, collars,
jabots and gilets. There are shirrings
and tuckings of the material, pipings,
frills and fiounces, and ribbon Is often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
HELP--MEN.


AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MARRIED MAN
to connect with progressive Life Insurance
Co. as agent and collector; salary, commits
ne Teaued mus Be Of local resi-
dence. Apply manager, 1908 H st. n.w.' 9Th
wholesale automotive and radio house: ex-
perience necessary. Apply in own hand
sms and e s' Of ss sad the
R S ..es We" adrsss the Box sng 81 s se
BUsHELMAN wanted for mems tailoring.
coLLEcToR-one who knows, city and has
s ssI; ~, Eood :, opportunity Tor nara WORKER
COUNTER MEN, experienced. Apply
Drury's Trinity Towers Restaurant 1927
l4th st. NV. /.
GROCERY CLERKS. two young men; s1s
week to start. 2806 l4th St NV. q
GROCERY CLERK, experienced; must have
MAGAZINE MEN. crew managers. See Fritz
Frey: 300. 1919 st. We handle over two
MAN Of sP for dsye1y once of eoi
asHS and od ske ears &c Of
be quick at figures honest sober and sxn eur
sness 'a Address aet ses ns gan SS
MAN colored, to drive truck for plumbing
address add A own SandWriting. Address BOX 49,
v. Star ONCE.
MAN. white; reined. preferably in chevy
d 6nase Ad H aaiE Box ef 442 Star
NAN on farm near WASH, 2;vS G. goGd
Arnold. Hyattsville, Md.
MEN, for distributing circulars: report. 7:So
EN- I'm. TUESDAY Sss resdy Tor WORK ABBY
70 rolI
on customers; SIS per week to start. Fuller
Brush Co. 924 National Press Bldg.
MEN-s25 and liberal commission conditional
average Sc to $40 per day permanent repeat
proposition: selling experience not necessary;
Call Room ZIG, Insurance Blds.' 18th ,o ana
PAPERHANGER, first class. Call at 1888
o st. NV, apt. 9. between and pm.
PATENT ATTORNEY. experienced in prose-
pre Ell Address Bog 4si.V. Star once !.
PLUMBERS HELPER; experienced; or steam
REPREsENTATIvE who can sell. also assist
in production. by manufacturer once sup
Pfs Ades gox sa
RUNNER, by local bank; must furnish best
Of references. Address Box 7o-X' Star
turer for local territory; excellent oppor-
knowledge OF painting metnoQS helpiul. al
dress Box 1873. Star once. so
SHOE SALESMAN. capable, wanted to take
full charge store handling mems and wom-
ems shoes: splendid opportunity for ad:
vancement: must come well recommended
plying state age. number years experience
and whether married or single. An inter
ton is given in first letter. z. o. Larsen,
Houston Hotel. i
SODA DISPENSER; must be experienced.
Albany Pharmacy. 18th and H.
YOUNG MAN to work in delicatessen, soda
fountain: must be experienced; reference.
1928 N st. NV.
ITDTT0T C1TI@DE DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

A reader sends this one in: "The
following was found in newspaper:
A deaf man named TIT was run down
- Q passenger tra.E and killed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

AUEENNAEos
COOK, white, general houseworker; also
chambermaid, waitress: S55 to $50. Call
Monday eve. North 1855. 1900 18th st NV.
CLERK, stenog., housekeeper-cook, asst.
housekeeper SCHOOL. counter girl-waitress,
storeroom clerk, soda dispenser. counter
man, col janitor. col; bus boy. Wash
General Emp. Agcy., 500 Albee BLDG, 18th
and @ SITS. NV.
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE--Honest, reliable do
mestlc help by day. week or month; ref. in
vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th NV
oc4'
NOTICE-National Personnel Bureau, sos II
st. NV. Competent help furnished daily;
positions open daily District 1921.
sTENoGRAPHERS. -BOoKKEEPERS, TYP
lists, male and female. needed to supply the
l;4oo firms that use this once. resulaIly as
years We have placed 3.7sl people in ONCE
positions; no charge unless placed. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. 2l4 Nat. Press
Bldg. l4th and F. District 2480.
POSITIONS Need 500 applicants daily.
~ - 'stenographers, typists,
bookkeepers. clerks statesmen. etc. Free reg
istration. Boyds. 1888 G NV. Natl. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

YOUNG MAN as resident man.
ager for large, downtown apart
ment building, consisting OF
mostly small apartments; prefer
some one between Is and IS
years old, with experience.
State fully. past experience, etc;
No inquiry will be made until
applicant has been interviewed;
salary, SIPS to $3.50, with bonus
feature and apartment. Address
Box 23-X, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
UPHOLSTERERS.
First class. 1881 Conn. ave.

First class 1881 Conn. ave.
OPPORTUNITY!
You will average over $50 weekly, full or
part time. with benefit insurance associ-
alton twhite,; every one between il and IS
eligible for insurance is a prospect Expert
ence not necessary. For interview give ad-
dress or phone. Address Box los. Star
ONCE.
SECURITY statesmen OF ABILITY. WITH
LENT OPENING FOR RIGHT INDIVIDUAL.
ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRITING. AD-
DRESS BOX lex. STAR OFFICE.
MAN AND STUDENTS
For light, outdoor work; must be satisfied
with $50 to start; permanent IL qualified;
chance for advancement. Apply 20 p.rn.'
$50 Munsey BLDG.
statesmen for drapery de.
partment; an excellent oppor-
tunity for men who have the
right ability and are fully ex-
perienced; preferably local ex-
perience. Apply Employment
Office. The Palais Royal, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALEsMEN-If you are an experienced spe-
cialty salesman who has been in the habit
personally show you how to earn from 500
to 5000 Per week TO some the s sboye may may
wants to get in the big money will surely
investigate. See Mr.. Cruise, 100 McGill
Bldg.
EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE
handling Americas widely known lines OF
cards on our very liberal commission basis.
We furnish everything free Call in person
or write. The Process Corporation. 1887
National Press Bldg. 14th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
SITUATION-WOMEN.

fed FtfachiDgs experience. desires position In
a private school Address Box 69-X, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

COLLEGE GRADUATE. with teaching ex-
perience. desires position as governess good
knowledge of romance languages; best ref
Star of6cP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

WOMAN. white. reliable, to assist with
housework and school children; willing to
cook and wait on table; private family and
stay some nights: best wages offered; refs;
Please write. Address Box 76-X, Star ONCE.
30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

WOMAN. colored or white. for cooking, gen
eral housework and care of 3-year-old child;
neat and reliable; reference required; in
family; So week. A good home for right
person. Apply 1913 Montague, half block
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

penetration in all countries of the
Western Hemisphere.
Methods and united action for
future struggles against Imperialism.
All organizations which do not
belong to the Caribbean countries
may send their representatives to
the conference as fraternal delegates.
2.-Sub-com. must be organized in
every country for the preparatory
organizational work of the confer
ence under the initiative of the or
CARNATIONS which struggle against
Imperialism.
3.-All organizations that will par
ticipate to the conference must con-
tribute to the means for holding the
conference according to their posi-
biities.
. All trade union organizations,
peasant, cultural, students, etc., will
receive questionnaires, agendas and
all the necessary material for TIE
preparation Of reports and theses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
MILL ORGANIZER
JAILED BY DICK
Textile Union Calls
Mass Meet in Drive

Sarah Chernoff, District Organi-
ger for the National Textile Work
ers' Union, was arrested yesterday
for urging the workers in the big
Kayser Hosiery Mills in Brooklyn
to join the union.
Leaflets, which drew the atten-
ton of the workers to their miser-
able conditions, told them t h a t
the only way in which they can
secure decent working standards was
to begin to unionize the plant.
She has been many times threat
ened by company officials to halt
her agitation near the shop and
yesterday, a detective, called by the
bosses, arrested the organizer. She
was brought before the Gates Ave.
magistrates court. The case was
postponed till Jan. 80.
The union is carrying on deter
mined organization drive among the
workers in this plant as well as
among workers in other shops. A
mass meeting for this purpose will
be held tonight in the Vienna Man.
sion Hall, 105 Montrose Ave, inn
mediately after work. Organizer
Chernoff is to speak, and James P.
Reid, national union president is to
be the chief speaker. All silk and
knit goods workers are called to this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
HOLD SPIRITED
DRESS MEETINGS
Vote Today; Chairmen
Meet Tonight
Continued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page One)
eral officers of our new Industrial
Union of the cloak, dress and fur
workers of New York.
"On Thursday, January gath, you
are all called upon to register your
opinion as to who shall be the lead
ers of our union for the. coming
years, which will be year of Bit
ter struggles to establish union con-
ditions in the cloak, dress and fur
shops and to build our union to
serve as real weapon in defense
of the workers interests.
Elections will begin at 9 o'clock
in the morning and will last till z
p. m.
"The polling places will be as fol-
lows:
"All furriers will vote at Fur
riers Joint Board, % East 22nd st.
"All cloak and dressmakers will
vote either at Main Office, 16 w.
21st St., or at Bryant Hall, 9th Ave.
ana fEIu DJ.
A special call to all fur shop
chairmen was issued by the United
Joint Board yesterday. Thru an
oversight, letters were not sent out
to the furrier shop chairmen on
time to reach them for the shop
delegates conference in Manhattan
Lyceum tonight, Immediately after
work. A special request is there
fore made that they notify one an
other and make all efforts to come
to the meeting.
Last minute instructions to the
workers in the ladies' garment
shops were sent out by the union.
recently. In those shops where no.
chairman exists, the workers are
called upo nto elect one or. more
representatives to attend for them
at the conference. One delegate
for each ten workers with an addi-
tional one for each fraction. of ten
thereafter, is the basis of choosing
representatives. The conference is
to elect its Joint Board delegation
at the meeting tonight, besides TAX
ing up strike problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Fuchs Denies the Slush
Fund Charge; States
COuncilmen Ask Bride

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Emil Fuchs
today sent the Boston finance COM
mission letter denying that he or
the Boston Braves, of which he is
president, had contributed money to
influence the last elections.
The council objected to receiving
testimony by letter. 1t is supposed
to-. continue it's investigation of
bribery of city councilmen, but is
inclined to go easy here, and shift
the attack onto Fuchs, for political
reasons.
The investigation concerns Fuchs
charge that city councillor asked
him for $4,000 to insure passage
by the city council of the Sunday
sports bill, and counter-charge,
that the Braves secretly donated
$4,000 to the campaign for Sunday
baseball in violation of the corrupt
practices act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

wood, the proletarian fighter, who
himself trained with gun on his
shoulder in the Red Army section
made up of the workers at the Kuz.
has colony in Siberia in 1922. San
born's letter says:
Daily Worker, New York City.
Gentlemen: You should find
enclosed $3.50 six months sub
scription to the Worker (renewaD.
had intended to drop it, as my
eyesight is very poor, and I have
far too much reading matter
but when You are going to publish
Bill Haywood's life, l can't miss
it. knew Bill in Denver, Colo
RADIO, before he and Meyer and
Pettibone were kidnapped, and
taken to Idaho, to rot in jail. And
how the Capitalist Press howled
for their lives, hang them right or
wrong. Yours, &C., Col. John w.
Sanborn."
The Daily Worker is now running
on the back page of this issue the
earlier stories of Haywood's event
full life. Soon we will reach the
story of his kidnapping mentioned
by Sanborn. If you are like Sanborn
and are about to drop it," you bet
ter renew your subscription. And if
you are not now a subscriber, bet
ter do it today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Ne1O English Glasses
Glven at Workers School

Thirteen courses will be offered
in the department of English, Public
Speaking and Journalism in the
Workers School the coming Spring
term. Eight of the thirteen will be
in English, two in Speech Improve
ment, two in Public Speaking and
one in Worker Correspondence.
Many Courses.
According to the announcement
made by Max Rock, head of the
English department of the Workers
School, 543 workers were registered
in this department during the past
Fall term. In addition to the 1913
registered in the courses Speech I'M
provement, Public Speaking and
Worker Correspondence except for
the past few weeks when Interrupt
tions We're caused by the launching
Of the new Needle Trades Industrial
Union, etc, English classes were run
on more regular and effective basis
than ever before.
The English department has laid
out plans for improving the work of
its department and for systematic
ing the work of the various classes.
Only those teachers had been re-
tanned that have proved their ability
to teach English as we'll as their
devotion to the working class move
ment. Among the instructors in Eng
lish classes next term will be Max
Rock, Eli B. jacobson, V. ]. Jerome,
Joe Speer, Edw. Wright, A. Harris,
Vera Green, Freda Serby, Mary.
Adams, Mary Client, Sonia Waldoy
and Eda Fields. Thirteen classes will
be, given in English alone involving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
SHOE WORKERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON OPEN SHOP
To Hold Open Forum
at Union Friday

With stubborn determination, the
slipper workers, members of the In
dependent Shoe Workers Union of
Greater New York, are carrying on
the strikes against the two firms
who recently made an attempt to
establish the open shop system.
Picketing is going on in full! force
at the shop of Feiffer Brothers,
against whom strike was effected
two days ago. This firm as did the
other tried to institute the open
shop when the workers showed fight
at a wage cut order of from 10 to
S. per cent. The other firm is the
Vincent Horowitz Co.
One of the pickets was yesterday
morning assaulted by several scabs.
Despite this and police interference,
picketing is still going on.
The union announced yesterday
that an open forum meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon of all I'M
employed shoe and slipper workers.
After a speaker will introduce the
question, the workers will take up
the problem of how to answer the
wage slash campaign the bosses are
carrying on now.
Plans for the big mass meeting
to be held next Thursday evening in
Brooklyn, where the organization
drive will be considered, are fast
being put into execution. Literature
for the meeting is being prepared.
1t will be distributed among the
workers in the districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

rotary of the Railways Unitary
Party.
Renato Melina Enriquez, econo-
mist, member of the Institute.
Representations.
The Pro-Nicaragua Conference
will accept representations from re-
volutionary organizations (anti-im-
perialist), trade union organizations,
political, cultural, students and other
organizations antagonistic to imperi-
alism in the Caribbean countries
Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, FL
Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Cuba,
Dominican Republic, Haiti, Porto
Rico and other Archipelagos organi-
cations.
The conference will take place in
Mexico City, during the first two
weeks of March 1929.
Agenda.
m 1.-The struggle in Nicaragua and
the necessity of solidarity between
the Anti-Imperialist forces of the
caribbean countries.
2.-Imperialism in the caribbean
countries and the permanent danger
of war.
3.-General ANALYSIS of imperialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
LABOR DEFENSE
BAZAAR BACKED
BY MANY UNIONS
NJ any Organizations.
Pledge Aid

Working class organizations are
already swinging behind the big
annual bazaar of the New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
tense, to be held March 6, 7, s, 3,
and 10, at New Star Casino, 10th
st. and Park Ave.
The new Industrial Needle Trades
Workers Union has lost no time in
supporting the bazaar that will fur
nish funds for the defense of the
nine victims of the Mineola frame
up, William Shifrin and other class
war prisoners. The workers of Lo-
cal Al, the pleaters, hemstitchers and
embroiderers local, have already
made several silk dresses for their
booth. Through Morris Taft, man.
ager of the local, they have also
taken % bazaar tickets and are be-
ginning to gather greetings for the
bazaar program and names for the
Red Honor Roll.
Bazaar committees have been
chosen by the progressive hat block
ers Of Local AZ, by Local 2 of the
Trade Union Educational League,
and by the progressive suit case and
bag makers, all of which have
pledged themselves to help the ba-
zaar in every way.
The New York District of the
International Labor Defense urges.
all working class organizations to
elect bazaar committees at once and
to start active work selling tickets,
gathering greetings, ads and names
for the Red Honor Roll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
POPE REWARDS
YANKEE BOSSES
Many Given Order of
Malta

Continued from Page Ome)
John ]. Bernet, president of the
Erie Railroad.
Joseph j. Larkin, vice-president,
the Equitable Trust Company.
Admiral William S. Benson.
Lieut.-Gen. Edward S. Logan,
Boston.
Thomas E. Murray, vice-president
OF the New York Edison Company.
Joseph P. Grace, president of the
W. R. Grace Company, New York.
Medeo P. Giannini, banker, San
Francisco.
Adrian A. Iselin, New York
John K. Mullen of Denver, presi-
dent of the Colorado Milling Eleva-
tor Company.
William d. Guthrie, attorney. of
New York.
D. w. Twohey Of Spokane, Wash.
Frank D. Comerford, president of
the New England Power Company.
The grand cross Of the Order of
Malta was conferred on James A.
Farrell, chairman of the board of
United States Steel Company; Nor
gan ]. O'Brien. Judge of New York.
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. O'Brien
were named danes Of the order. =
All Imperialists. e
The Anaconda has just doubled
its stock to swallow Chile Copper
Co., and entrench itself more firmly
in an imperialist position in South
America. General Motors is a Nor
gan affair. The Grace Shipping
Company exploits Latin-America.
Giannini supports Rockefeller in his
fight with Stewart. The u. S.
Steel Corporation is another Nor
gan concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

The Daily Worker is beginning to
receive letters and messages of all
kinds from those who realize what a
valuable feature the Daily Worker
is offering its readers by publishing
Bill. Haywood's Book"
One of the first messages received
is shown in the above photograph of
letter from Colonel John W. San
born, of Lake Worth, Florida. The
Daily Worker does not know how
Sanborn acquired the Colonel be-
fore his name. In the south colonels
are as plentiful as COATES and mint
juleps. Perhaps the title was &C.
quired in armed service of the U. S.
government or of the vanished con-
federacy.
At present Col. Sanborn shows by
his letter that he has a wholesome
dislike for capitalism, but we would
like his letter better if he had shown
that he frees himself entirely from
capitalist ideas by dispensing with
the title conferred on him by some
capitalist military organization.
There is, in our opinion, only one
kind of army titles worth being
proud of, that is of commanders in
the Red Army, which fights for
world revolution.
Sanborn's letter, however, shows
the wide interest aroused by Hay