davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

In these days of advanced
dentistry, surely every woman
should have clean, beautiful teeth
But how many have2
When the teeth are not brushed
regularly at least twice each DAY,
food particles lodge in the spaces
between them and decompose
there. The result is offensive
breath and also the formation
OF acids, which in time break
down the enamel of the teeth
and cause decay.
Brush your teeth up and down,
not crosswise, on the inside as
well as outside. Do not neglect
the base of the teeth near the
gums in brushing them, other
wise tartar will form. In fact.
tartar usually accumulates on the
teeth to some extent despite daily
brushing and it should be scraned
away by a dentist twice a year.
Whether you use tooth powder
or tooth paste, it is not so I'M
portant as that you should use
Il generously. Make sufficient
lather with the dentifrice to call
for several minutes of scrubbing
and rinsing each time you brush
your teeth.
A mouth wash for use after
brushing the teeth Is an excellent
means OF keeping gums, teeth
and mouth clean, and the breath
sweet. The old-fashioned mouth.
wash consisting of one table,
spoonful of bicarbonate Of soda
added to one tumbler of water
IL as effective as any.
To keep your tooth brush i'm
maculate is just as important as
too keep your teeth clean, from
the standpoint of daintiness and
beauty of the mouth and teeth.
Buy a tooth brush with irreg-
nlar bristIes, not too large to
reach into the farthest corners of
your mouth. It Is wise to choose
a brush that comes in sealed
paper covering. Even then 1t
should be soaked in salt water
and dried before it is used the
first time.
After you brush your teeth al
ways rinse the brush either in
hot water or salt and water and
hang it to dry with the bristles
down. II you can hang it where
there Is fresh air and sunshine.
20 much the better.
Primitive savages keep their
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
GUARD PHLOX
LEAVES

Phlox leaves turn yellow and
die as q result Of the attacks Of
red spider and miIdew. Applica-
tions Of busting sulphur win hold
these troubles In check or busting
with copper-lime dust, when the
plants are wet with dew will keep
the leaves green. 1t will probably
be necessary to make four or
more such applications up to the
time the flowers are produced
From the June American Home.
While the wedding ceremony
Of q Kurd in the eastern part Of
Turkey entails q season OF merry
making in which the whole tribe
joins, 1t takes less than a minute
to dissolve q union. The man
simply says ~ divorce you"
three times and the parties are
free.
More than 100000 Chinese work
ers and peasants have been killed
during the past year in the white
terror" instituted against radical
movements in China.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

While this is not Rosalie's day
at the stick, she couldn't resist
coming out to watch Penelope take
off, and to see II she managed to
come down again right side up.
Under Rosalle's arm you can see
one OF the new awning-striped can.
vas bags, which may be obtained
in many sizes and shapes to suit
ones individual fancy. There is
also another bag which. while we
are on the subject OF bags, we may
as we'll describe. 1t is a small
pochette bag of moire or leather.
On opening the covers, book fash
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
PREVENTING
PLANT RUST

When Snapdragons are covered
with small bownish pustules of
rust, dust the plans with superfine
sulphur. But do not wait till the
plants are covered with the dis
ease and then expect to do much
good. Begin the treatment when
the plants are young. This same
treatment will help to keep Holly
hooks free from similar rust
disease.-From the June Ameri-
can Home.
The greater portion Of the sa-
flara is possessed by France,
which controls the northern coast
of Africa. Part of the desert be-
longs to Egypt, and smaller por-
tions of it to various other coun-
trieA
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

] thought perhaps you might
find time to give this matter
some valuable advice.
Can there be happy marriage
between two who love each other
dearly and are willing to give
up homes and friends just to be
with one another? You see,
there is religious prejudice. They
are OF different religions.
There is no more to be said.
] will be reading your column
every day anxiously to see il
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

BY pulling q little rOping stunt
belts find yet another way in
which to attract the feminine
fancy. Long ropes of wooden
beads are holding in many a silk
or wool sports frock. They come
in vivid coiors and have a bit of
leather and a buckle to fasten
them In front.
Showing itself at regular inter
walls. the color on a white plated
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

teeth strong and white by eating
raw, coarse foods, which require
much chewing. Shelled nuts.
apples, pears-in fact. fruit of all
kinds, as well as celery, tomatoes.
Take care of your teeth, keep
them cIean-visit your dentist for
a thorough cleansing and examI-
nation every six months. Eat
raw, coarse foods. You can and
should possess teeth and gums
that are healthy and beautiful.
Copyright. 1929. by Premier
Syndicte, Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

skirt conceals itself In between
the plaits. The skirt is accom-
panied by q short white blazer
and white or a colored striped
sweater.
Holding back q trifle bracelets
are being worn three-quarters of
the way down the arm instead of
covering the wrist. Deep banded
bracelets Of diamonds are worn in
this fashion in pairs, one on each
arm.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Cards to Remind Marriage Vows

Special wives TO remind them Of their
marriage being by Mothers Union of Great
They convenient for carrying in the pocket
and printed in silver white.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Timely Topics

A scientist in Japan has con-
structed an all-glass house which
is said to be air, dust and bac.
teria.proof.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
YOUR BEAUTY
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
BY Maria Jeritza
RFima Donna Of the MetrOpOlita Opera Company, I
Most Beautiful Women of the Day

Most Beautiful Women of the Day
6kCVHE might be such attractive girl but she mas
neglected her teeth-what pity
heard this comment made the other day re-
gardng young girl who longs to be popular and some
times wonders just wherein she falls do not mean TO
suggest strong regular white teeth in themselves
the of beauty and charm But white teeth together
with naturally red lips and that twinkle humorousy
and good humoredy very fair formula for fasclna
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

ion, and drawing them completely
back, we see a powder puff at
tached to small tube running the
length of the inside of the bag.
At one end of the tube is q small
stick Of lipstick, while at the op-
posite end powder can be inserted.
The powder sifts through q small
hole into the puff itself, and can
be applied to the face without
touching either the powder or the
puff. The puff unscrews from the
tube for replacing with refill puffs
when desired.
copyright, 1899. by King Features
eyaaiOAte. InA1
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
TDo Million Frogs a Year

Such big catches made by bufrog hunters in
Louisiana than there people who
enjoy the dcacy their fried hndquarers Louisiana supplies
the world with two million frogs year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
KEEP SPORTSMAN
Smart and New
..WW TINTEX

49,. 10 yuGu spOrtsweaF faded
6rorva last summers sunshine? You can
quickly and safely Tintex it back to
amareiess. !. . In the newest, gayest Paris
colofss -. Women sueryuUhers ara
v,aineT Tintsx.. TO give aded sports frocks,
sweaters, scarves, etc, new beauty i.
10 keep their sports clothes and acoes-
sor;es fresh and colorful. For Tintex ID
so very simple to use. You just "tint aa
vo,. rinse. without fuss or muss, and
with perfect results always.
-. .And you choose the most
fashionable Paris colors from actual
1vcd samples of silk -. ON the new
Tintex Color Card. Ask your dealer to
show it 70 you.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for every Home
tinting and Dyeing Need
gYntex Cry Box-Tints and dyes al
materials.
ssneex Blus Boa lace trimmed
silks - sints tho silk, lace remains
white.
TYnsex COlw Remover - Removes old
color from any material 90 1t can
be dyed q new color.
Rvhisex - The new bluing for restoring
whiteness 70 all white materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

towards the end of the week, we
felt a difference in their attitude.
We hadn't seen any papers, but we
knew something had happened. They
didn't ride over us quite so rough
shod. Later we learned that work.
ers in many parts of the country
as we'll as in the South had DEM
onstrated their protests. This made
the difference. Our protests must
swell, and become so great that they
will be forced to release every man
and woman of usl
"We want no splendid corpses!
We need every organizer, we need
them alive and free!" was Schech-
ter's parting plea.
]. Louis Engdahl, secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
was chairman of the meeting. VIM.
z. Foster, representing the Commu-
mist Party, told what the Party has
already done to free the strikers
and declared that its efforts within
the next weeks will be many times
stronger. Jim Reid, president of
the National Textile Workers
Union; Alfred Wagenknecht, secre-
tary of the Workers International
Relief; Charles Alexander, Negro
representing the Young Communist
League, and John Pobalansky for
the Young Pioneers, all pledged the
support of the organizations they
represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
.LABOUR PARTY
| EADS TEXTILE
STRIKE SELLOUT
Plans to Smash Strike
In Lancashire Mills

Continued from Page OnsJ
to sell out the strike has been
reached between the reactionary of
ficials of the textile unions and the
heads of the reformist trade union
congress.
The labor government, which, for
the past three weeks, has been work.
ing in direct and indirect ways to
break the strike and return the
workers to the Mills on the owners
terms, is now maneuvering. openly
with the reactionary textile Union
leaders to effect its object.
Speaking of the villainous pro-
posal to reopen the mills, one of the
reactionary union officials is quoted
as saying: "Otherwise it looks as
if we were in for a long stoppage."
In line with this suggestion and
the efforts of the labor party be-
trayers, 0. L. Tattersall, deputy
chairman of the Lancashire Cotton
Corporation, today FASTENED to ap-
prove the arbitration proposals.
Tattersall is also thorough-going
in his place to shackle the textile
workers with a class collaboration
scheme for an Industrial council'
in which the owners would have six
members, the workers six members,
while the owners would have the
controlling voice thru an "independ-
ent chairman" Any disagreement
among this body will be referred to
a permanent court of arbitration to
consist of such friends of the textile
workers as a barrister, an account
ant and ar independent chairman"
The determination of the mass of
rank and file textile strikers remains
mistaken, however, in the face of
the efforts of the labor party gov
eminent and their reactionary lead
crs to break the walk-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
MEET TONIGHT TO
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR USSR filters
Gift of Tractors and
Trucks Proposed

Hundreds of delegates represent
ing trade unions, fraternal and cul-
tural organizations, working wo-
mems councils and workers from
the border countries of the U. s.
S. R., as we'll as rank and file work
ers from the shops and factories,
are expected to take part in the
conference tonight in Irving Plaza
hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl., called
by the Friends of the Soviet Union
to prepare for the reception of the
four Soviet flyers who are making
12,500 mile flight from Moscow
to New York in the monoplane Land
of the Soviets.
The conference is the outgrowth
Of a preliminary meeting held Fri
day a week ago, attended by rs
delegates, at which a tentative re-
ception committee was elected. AS
the Soviet airmen are bringing
greetings and expressions of soli-
darity from the workers and peas
ants of the Soviet Republic to the
workers and farmers of the United
States, the F. S. U. indicates that
the most suitable manner of express
sing the interest of the American
working class in the tremendous
achievements of t. , U. S. S. R. in
the building of socialism would be
to present the Soviet working class,
through the globe encircling avia-
tors, with number of trucks and
tractors.
But in order that the workers of
New York may adequately prepare
for WELDON ing the flyers, the pro-
visional reception committee points
out that the broadcast possible CO.
operation must be given the confer
ence tonight, as the arrival of the
Land of the Soviets is only a month
off and much has to be done toward
organizing the proposed. tractor
campaign, building the Friends of
the Soviet Union and laying out
concrete measures for greeting the
Soviet emissaries of good will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Communist Activities

]. Wednesday, August IA, all Sec
lions are to have section member
ship meetings. Attendance mt these
meetings is compulsory. There Will
be Gee and DEC representative to
speak on the next tasks In the Party
campaigns.
.. All section and unit industrial
organizers are to meet Thursday,
August Sth, 3 p m. sharp, at the
Workers Center.
3. A meeting of all unit and Sec
ton women worker organizers VIII
he held Wednesday, August 9TH, Mt
5 p. m. sharp, mt the Workers center
4. All speakers and unit ngitproP
directors are to attend the speakers
conference Thursday, August s. p.
m. sharp, Mt the Workers Center.
5. Trade union work, During the
week of August IL, Pnrty assistance
to the distribution OF special issue
OF Labor Unity. Distribution of. spe-
ciaI leafIet of the TUEL Party sup
port to this distribution.
O. All Party comrades are to give
special assistance and support to the
meeting to welcome the 3 Gasfonin
prisoners released on bniI, to he held
August IL. This meeting will also
be n protest meeting ngninst the
Pioneer comrade, who got six
months imprisonment.
w. w. wEINSTONE,
District Organizer.
French Fraction.
The French Fraction will hold a
meeting Tuesday, Aug. 10, $50 p. m,
ats143 East 103rd st.
Attention, Section ..
All units of Section 2 will meet at
the workers Center this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
3COMMUNISTS0 ON
TRIAL AUGUST 10
arrest Shows Growth
of Party in Harlem"

Continued from Page One)
Mondays trial.
Undaunted by the campaign OF
police repression, Communist cleo
ton candidates and hundreds OF
workers will continue to meet
throughout Harlem to push the
Communist program among the Ne
gro workers. A rally will be held
at 138th st. and Seventh Ave. to-
night.
"The arrest of our Party candi-
dates again indicates that workers
candidates are gripping the class in
terests of the Negro workers in Har-
lem," Harold Williams told the
Daily Worker yesterday. "Wide-
spread support of the Party in the
Negro sections of Harlem and
throughout the city forced the au-
thorities temporarily to abandon
their program of smashing our
meetings"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
PUSH COMMUNIST
PROGRAM IN SHOP
Party Units Meet to
Launch Plans
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
of the Party to decide which will
be first to get enough signatures
to put the Party on the ballot. Sec
ton One operates in the Sixth As
sembly District, and the Harlem
Section workers in the 18th A. D.
Both have about two-thirds of the
necessary signatures.
Both groups report enthusiastic
response to the Party program from
among hundreds of workers, who
are anxious to get more of the
Party literature. The campaign
committee therefore urges members
and sympathizers active in the sig
nature drive to take copies of the
Daily Worker and other Party pub
locations for distribution. Some
100000 signatures are required for
the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
sRath Bench Unit. C. Y L

SBath Beach Unit. C. Y L.
Tuesday, Aug. 10, at 18th and 4th
Ave: Thursday Aug. Is. at Court and
Carroll SITS, Brooklyn.
Morning Branch Wednesday.
The Morning International Branch
will hold an educational meeting
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, rs
Union So.
Harlem Section 4.
All members of Harlem Section 4
are instructed by the Section Buro to
report at 143 E .103rd St. or 235 w
129th St. for the Party signature
drive. Stations will be open from
I to ..
Coney Island Executive
The executive committee of the
Coney Island Unit meets tonight $50
p. M. at the nucleus Headquarters
Unit 3. seition :.
By instructions of the Section ex-
ecutive committee all members must
appear one day during this week for
collection of signatures A strict
check will be kept on the comrades.
Unit 15F. Section =.
There will be a special meeting this
Thursday, $50 p. m, at the Workers
Center, 9Th floor, to discuss the thesis
OF tne ,loIn EItHuih; me rex va,
Wednesday meeting has been called
off.
Unit IA. Section 2.
A meeting will be held Thursday
in the Workers Center. room 600.
Section 7. Attention:
The section membership meeting
has been called off BY decision of
the section executive all units are to
hold their regular meeting on We'd
nesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
PICNIC TO Open
ELECTION DRIVE
Candidates to Speak;
Games, Dancing

The opening gun of the Commun-
list Party's municipal election cam
paign will be fired this Sunday,
Aug. IS, at Pleasant Bay Park,
which is to be the scene of the
Press Carnival arranged by the
Daily Worker, and which $4,000
workers are expected to attend.
William w. Weinstone, candidate
for mayor on the Communist ticket
Ben Gold, candidate for alderman,
10Th A. D.; Rose Wortis, for state
assembly from the Bird A. D.; H. M.
Wicks, candidate for president,
board of aldermen; Rebecca Grecht
for state assembly from the 9Th A.
D., and campaign manager of the
Communist Party, and M. J. Olgin,
for state assembly from the 4th A.
D., will be among the speakers.
The carnival is to be a mass dem
onstration for the support of the
Party in the Forthcoming election
and at the same time a demonstra-
ton for the support of the revolu-
tionary press, the chief organ of
which, the Daily, has been in a cri-
teal financial condition since June.
In addition, there will be an ath-
letic program, including baseball
and soccer gamec; dancing and other
entertainment. Tickets are only 35
cents apiece, so that no militant
worker can plead poverty as an ex-
cuse for staying away. Fifth Ave.
buses will take you to the 177th
st. subway station direct to the
park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
DAILY TO PRINT
.BARBUSSE BOOK
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
experiences or on information gath
cred from authoritative sources.
Those who have read any of the
works of this great proletarian
writer-"Under Fire." Light,
"Chains," etc.-need no further rec
ommendation. Those to whom the
writing of Barbusse is unknown will
become familiar for the first time
with the work of the outstanding
figure among the revolutionary
writer's of the world.
The securing of the exclusive
American serial rights to II Saw 1t
Myself" requires the expenditure of
a considerable sum. The Daily
Worker feels, however, that this is a
document which every worker should
read. But 81 Saw 1t Myself" can
be published only if the readers of
the Daily" help us pay for the
serial rights. Send in your con-
tribution at once to 26 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Fraternal Organizations
MARKERS Center Opening.

French Workers Center Opening.
The French workers Center, cup
d,Education Sociale," at 143 West
l03rd St. will hold opening exercises 81 s
Aug, Is, $50 pm. Dancing, singing
spea king--admission free.
Note, Working Women's Councils,
Ali working Women's Councils are
Instructed to send delegates to the
conferences to be held on, Tuesday
night, Aug. Is. e 1ryin1g. d Plaza Ia 18th Eth
the purpose Of organizing a. delega-
ton to receive the Soviet fliers who VINO
left the S 1viet Union few days ago
and will end their world flight IN
New York. If your council does not
meet in time to elect delegates, the
organizer. secretary or any other TAG ac-
tive member is to represent the Goun-
ell. United Council of Working Wom-
en-. Kate Gitlow, secretary.
Iron and Bronze Workers.
A general membership meeting OF
the Architectural Iron, Bronze ana
Structural workers Union will be
held or Tuesday evening, Aug: 49, az
the Rand School, Z E. 18th st, at .
y. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
MOVIE WORKERS
CHARGE THIEvERY
Tell Court President
diverted" $4,000

Charges that over 100000 was
diverted by Sam Kaplan, presi-
dent Of the Moving Picture Machine
Operators Union of Greater New
York, Local BOG, were made by two
members of the organization, Jo-
seph Ruddock and Alexander Polin,
who yesterday obtained an injunc-
ton restraining that official from
taking away their membership in
the union and their jobs.
The injunction was granted by
Justice Byrne in Queens County
court OH the ground that the con-
stitution and bylaws of their union
violate their constitutional rights
as citizens"
In their court action, Ruddock and
Polin assert that the president of
the union, Kaplan, last November,
fined member of the union, Abe
Perimutter, 500 for revealing that
! Kaplan had been voted "gift" of
$4,000 in cash for his services, in
excess Of his salary; that while he
received only $3.50 month salary
as chief organizer, he now receives
$50aoo = year, largely which he
vo.e.. himself; that he owns a $780,
600 manufacturing business in
which does not employ union
men; and that in 1927 Kaplan
placed on the payroll two strong
arms. George Williams and Edward
LAWYER. at salaries of $50 a week
each. and whose duties are "to beat
up members Of tn, union who at
tempt to exercise their constitu-
tional rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Macdonald Gets
Orders

Continued from Page One)
cries in kind and the distribution OF
annuities.
Every indication is that he is guild
ing the fight against the British i'm
perialists from afar, thru his lieu
tenants.
French, Belgian and Italian dele
gates to the Conference today show
cd tendency to accede to some of
the British demands today by meet
ing a portion of the British claims
out of the unassigned portion of
the unconditional annuities, which
totals 100000 gold marks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Open Air Meetings

Pier IA at IL noon, speakers, Guss
and Persily; Pier SO at IL noon
speakers. s. Maurer and Pasternak
SIND Sc. ans Amsterdam Ave. at s
p. n. speakers, E. Borg, c. Lamb
AMI f'rD,off: And st. and 18th Ave
at Brooklyn at p. M, speakers, W.
Burke and A. Schalk; Myrtle and
Prince at s p. M, speakers, J. Will
hanson, F. Mabel, T.. Sisselman;
Herzel and Lewainian Ave. Laun-
dry at $3.50 p. m, speaker, S. Har-
per.