davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
TO HAIL vSSR AT
BIG MEET SUNDAY
CP Nominees to Speak
at Garden" Rally

(Continued from Page Oael
under the leadership of the Com
munist Party, for the sharpening
struggles ahead.
Speakers at the meeting, who will
expose the reactionary role of the
three capitalist parties, Democratic,
Republican and Socialist, and ex-
plain the significance for American
workers Of the Five Year Plan of
Socialist construction, will include
William w. Weinstone, Communist
candidate for Mayor; Max Bedacht,
member of the secretaryiat Of the
Communist Party; Otto Hall, Negro
candidate for comptroller; Ben Gold,
secFetary-tFeasurer of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
and candidate for Alderman in the
Goth District, Bronx; Rebecca
Grecht, candidate for Assembly in
the Fifth District, Bronx, and Gil
bert Green, New York district Or
ganizer of the Young Communist
League.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, will be chairman, and Sam
uel Darcy, candidate for Alderman
in the Eighth District, will act as as
sistant chairman.
The musical program will have an
,,,,,,Suol coa4,1rn ,1,acc ci7oeyincr h.y tho
entire audience, the Freiheit Gesangs
Verein and a fifty-piece orchestra,
under the direction of Jacob Shaef
fer, will lead the thousands of work
ers in singing revolutionary songs.
This will be the first time The Fret
hait Gesangs Verein sings in Eng
fish.
Since Madison Square Garden will
be overcrowded and tickets will be
at premium Sunday afternoon,
hey should be bought in advance.
They are on sale at the New York
District office of the Communist
Party, 26 Union Square; Freiheit,
80 Union Square; Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, 131 w.
18th Street, and Workers Bookshop,
80 Union Square.
Calling on the workers of New
York to attend the Madison Square
Garden demonstration en- masse, the
New York District Committee of the
Communist Party yesterday issued
the following statement:
"The 18th anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution is a call to every
class-conscious worker not merely to
celebrate the overthrow of capital
ism in a territory covering one-sixth
of the world, but to rally to the de-
tense of the Soviet Union from the
war which he imperialists are pre-
pairing against it.
"The arrival of the Soviet fliers
in this city, bringing message of
solidarity from the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union, with
the workers and poor farmers of
capitalist America, emphasizes the
striking socialist achievements of the
Soviet Union, emphasizes the tre-
mendous victories it has achieved
and is achieving over all its enemies
under the leadership of the Commun-
list Party, emphasizes the immense
significance of the Five Year Plan
,,-biob ;c cocia1izin indllstry, and
agriculture and raising the living
standards of the workers at a rapid
rate. All these achievements, which
the imperialist powers are plotting
to wipe out, call upon the workers
of the world to fight increasingly
and even to give up their lives in
defense of their Socialist Father
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

this terror aims to achieve, wage
cuts, speedup, war against the Sow
let Union. We do not ask the work
ers of New York to vote for this or
that individual because all votes,
whatever illusions the voters may
have, are actually for programs,
class programs. We ask the work
ers to vote against the three var
ieties of the program of the capital
list class, against strikebreaking ter
ror, against the imperialist war, and
for the only program of the militant
working class, the program of the
Communist Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Attend Madison Square Meeting
3 at z -. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Partial sterilization of capt.
talism. Recovery of Soviet
economy. Growth and influ-
ence Of the Comintern over
broad masses.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

to care for my face. use only cold
cream for cleansing it and wttchhazel
as an astringent. My skin is not dry,
nor is it very oily. but have small red
bumps all over it which do not break
out. l lave a few blackheads and
cannot get powder to stay on. At times
my face is very sore. NAT.
Answer-Since your skin is not ex-
ceSsively dry, I see no advantage in
omitting soap and water washing. Try
this treatment for awhile. After cleans
ing your skin with a reliable brand of
cold cream, wipe off the cream and
wash with pure CASTLE soap and warm
water Massage the lather in gently,
then rir7e 1t off we'll in clean, warm
water. Prs out the ripe blackheads.
Now rinse yo;'r face in cold water for
several minutes Blot dry. Pat on the
following soothing lotion and let 1t dry
on the skin: One dram sulphate of
zinc, one dram sulphuretted potash,
four ounces rosewater. Use this several
times a day and omit makeup until
your skin is in better condition. AS
see it, your complexion troubles may be
due to lack of thoroughness in cleans
ing or to some irritating ingredient of
the cosmetics you have been using. In
addition to local treatments you must,
of course, keep your digestive tract in
order and avoid constipation. Eat
wisely and exercise outdoors every day.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star., 1929-10-17
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE VEIL OF QUEEN NAB.
By RUBEN DARIO.

have adored beautiful models. have
sketched the haloes of saints and the
wings of angels. Always, though, there
is disillusionment. have been reduced
to selling a Cleopatra for two pennies
to buy breakfast ], too, have a great
painting irside me, but cannot bring
it out"
MY soul is lost in the deep illusions
of my symphonies. Every false note
horrifies me- / listen to all the great
harmonies, from the Tyre to the orches-
tral triumpS of Wagner. My ideals
shine in my bold inspirations. With
the perception of philosopher. hear
the harmony of the spheres. All sounds
can be conquered, all echoes can be
mastered. Everything falls within my
musical command. The quivering light
is like a hymn. From the tempests
roar to the birds song, all is chaos
and yet united in infinite synchroniza-
ton"
The fourth and last said:
I'VE all quaff at the clear waters OF
the fountain Of truth. But the ideal
floats high in the cerulean blue, To
enjoy that light, our spirits must climb
to its heights. I write sweet verse, like
honey, bright as gold. which shines like
a white-hot iron. hold all fast by
4OSE0 QOFC. q StoAS O AlSoet q 4AJ %.AJ
wings are like an eagles. for flight
among the inflnities of inspiration.
find rhymes in lips pressed together in
the kiss. If you look into my soul you
will glimpse my muse, my artistic mis-
tress. shall yet write something inn
mortal, but the thought of the misery
and hunger I must meanwhile endure
diSmays me-"
Queen Nab heard them. She stopped
to the bottom of her pearl chariot and
found there an azure veil, which she
picked up. The veil might have been
made of sighS, it was so filmy and light
This azure veil was the veil of dreams
sweet, roSe-colored dreams.
These four bearded artists would
cease to be sad If they were revived by
hope. Its cheering sunlight would PEN
citrate their gloomy hearts and the lit
tie devil, Vanity. would deceive them
; with its profound Vaccinations. ,
When the azure veil of dreams hoated
| into the garret of these brilliant and
miserable men, they conceived the fu-
| ture as a rosy dawn. They seemed to
hear bright laughter, which drove their
sadness away. They danced to the
| tune of an old violin, around and around
| shining Apollo, the bringer of light
in pretty country of their own happy
imagining Thus did the veil of dreams
of illuSion-send them to their tasks
! with new hopes and new energies, en-
! abling them to conquer where, in the
| face of stark, unadorned reality. they
would have failed.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
"I Think I'll Go in That y

II think I'll go into that business"
says the widow who has just been left
a little money, and she has already en-
rolled her name for the business trou-
bles of the future.
We do not know what makes women
think that going into business is as
easy as that, but many do.
Going into business is more than the
mere matter of having little capital
and desire to go into some particular
business.
A business expert once said that there
would be fewer failures If folks would
ask themselves before going into busi-
ness, Can I do this better than the
other person, can make it cheaper, am
1 supplying a new need?" or. in other
words, 'Is there a place for me?"
Business is a survival of the flttest.
The woman who embarks in a new en-
terprise must overcome all sorts of OBJ
stacles. If she is neither trained nor
experienced, she is unlikely to survive.
We are sorry to state that the aver
age widow who takes over her late hus-
bands business does not make go
of it.
There is little sentiment in business,
and If her husband did not leave an
efficient organization behind him trou-
bles soon ensue. Liquidation is often
far better than continuing business
under inefflcient and unskilled manage
ment.
A common mistake of women is to
put all their money into new business
and leave nothing to tide them over
the first hard months. In their anx-
iety to make an auspicious start they
forget that while start may be half
the race, the second half is vital to
their business.
Too often women go into business de-
pending on the patronage of their
friends and relatives. 1t may material
ize, and when it does it may prove to
be profitable.
Business competition becomes keener
every day. Merchandising methods are
becoming more and more scientific.
The chances of the independent shop
keeper surviving are slim. Only those
women with real talent and ability can
hope to succeed. Money alone will buy
or start business, but when it is ex-
hausted it takes something else to keep
the flame of life burning
Go into business If you will, but post
pone the setting up of your own busi-
ness until you have had time to study
the problems of such business. Expe-
rience is one of the most valuable ir
Evening star., 1929-10-17
QUEER WHIMS OF GREAT PEOPLE
Britton, Noted Impresario at Night, Was Coal
Carrier in Daytime.
By J. p. GLASS.

When George Frederic Handel, the
German composer, made his first visit
to London he fell in with most ex-
traordinary character. This was Thomas
Britton, the small coal man.
Unique in every respect, Britton made
his living by selling coal about the
streets-carrying it in sacks on his back,
for it was of too fine a Sitting to be
transported in vehicle.
This was his life during the day; but
at evening he went home to his shop
near Glerkenwell Green, took of his
filthy garments, washed and shaved,
dressed himself in modest but suitable
garb, and, until a late hour at night,
filled the position of London's greatest
amateur impresario.
Britton was inordinately fond of music.
This led him to become collector OF
musical manuscripts and musical books.
His next step was to convert long, low
loft above his shop into concert room.
Here he gathered every variety OF
musical instrument. and here, eventu-
ally, came all musicians of the city,
whether amateur or professional,
whether noble or humble, whether rich
or poor.
Over stretch of 80 years Britton's
concert room, so lacking in ordinary
embellishments as to be At only as the
habltatlon OF very poor man, was the
weekly resort of London music lovers.
Dukes and duchesSes, gentlemen and
ladies, musicians and singers, mingled
there on equal terms listening to and
performing the best chamber music of
the period.
Britton charged nothing for his con-
certs. During these evenings he was a
reigning monarch, whose guest it was a
privilege to be. To be able to perform
before his companies was a guarantee
of ability.
The great Handel was pleased to go
there and pleased to play both on the
organ and the harpsichord, even after
he-then a British citizen-had reached
the height of his fame.
Britton had always an eye, or rather
an ear, out for talent as he trudged
about bent beneath his sacks of coal
Many youngsters, later distinguished
made their debut under his auspices.
Among these was the violinist, Matthew
Dubourg, who made his first public ap-
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Changing Hair Color.

Dear Miss Leeds-O My hair used
to be golden, but now it is brown. Will
a coconut oil shampoo restore its origi-
nal color and make it wavy? 90
am Is years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and
weigh 102 pounds. My measurements
are: Bu.t, 2e: waist. %; hips, 81;
thigh. 20; calf. 1912; ankle, 9i2. Which
Should build up mostly? SALLY.
Answer-Q) 1t is natural for some
shades of blonde hair to turn to brown
as one grows older You are not real
blonde type and the only way you will
regain fair hair is to use bleach
which, of course, I do not advise.
Brown is your natural color, not gold.
The shampoo you mention will not
bleach your hair nor make it wavy. (2)
You are 20 pounds underweight and
need To increase all your measurements
except ankle and calf. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Rice Croquettes.

Cook half cupful Of rice in two cup
fuls of boiling water with half tea
spoonful of salt added. Remove from
the fire and add two egg yolks or one
whole egg and one tablespoonful of fat.
Spread on a plate to cool. When cool,
mold into the desired form. Roll in half
a cupful of bread crumbs, then in beat
en- egg, then again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat and drain on soft paper. Serve
with broiled ham or frizzled dried beef
or creamed eggs. Scraps of leftover
meat may be added, and the croquettes
served as the main dish at supper or
luncheon.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
My Neighbor Says:

If bread is too fresh to cut for
sandwiches put it in the refrig-
orator for about an hour. 1t can
then be easily cut.
Never stretch table linen when
ironing it. Iron it while damp
and press until dry. to preserve
its stiffness.
Cereals, whether prepared in
the form of porridge or mnsh,
Cruel or jelly, must be cooked a
very long time. This is to rup-
ture the outer layers of cellulose
surrounding the starch of the
grain. thus making 1t more di-
gestible.
If you use. an electric stove
your electric bill may be cut if
you plan to do all cooking at one
time. Bake on stored lIeat.
A paste made of starch and
buttermilk spread over an ink
spot on a rug will remove the
spot. Let the paste remain on
until it is dry, then rub off.
When pouring hot cranberry
jelly into glasses, place under
them a towel folded four times
and wrung out of hot water to
prevent their cracking.
An attractive salad is made
by scooping out the centers o
large red apples and filling the
cavities with chopped nuts and
celery.
Sausages will not crack open
when frying If they are first
rolled in flour.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

tRuben Dario, 1s67-l9ls, was a poet and
% %stoIy,wrmiter ~ n naIye N1eaTsgGa NC n1s. and az
China" THE Box" etc)
Four emaciated, long-bearded, iras-
chile men were living in a garret.
Queen Nab, driving her car OF pearl
pulled by four gilded beetles with wings
studded with gems, glided through one
IF the garret windows.
1t should be explained that a long
time ago the fairies had distributed
their gifts among mortals. To some
the fairies had given the talent and
skill for various trades and occupa-
tions by which they made money. To
others were awarded rich harvests To
still others the capacity for finding
precious metals and rare gems in the
depths of the earth. To some great
strength, to work at forges and in
foundries. To even others the ability
to ride fast horses in races. And so
on.
The four men in the garret were
grumbling. One of them owned a
marble quarry. The second had been
given liking for the colors of the
rainbow, for he was a painter. The
third had the gift of rhythm-he was
q CONlpUSGE OIL 11ltSlC. Inc was
an idealist. a poet. Queen Nab listened
to what they were saying.
Said the first, the owner of the
marble quarry;
You flnd me at the crisis of my
struggle to picture dreams in marble.
The block is chopped out. The chisel
is ready. Each of you has some quail
ity-gold, harmony, light. I ponder
the figure Of the divine goddess Venus,
tanys Sry11s .~4o =
heavenly blue. / thrill as I give the
lump Of stone its lines of plastic lowell
ness; I am god who causes to flow
through the statue a blood like the
ichor of the gods. The spirit of glori-
Gus Greece is in my brain. 1 adore
those statues of fleeing nymphs and
pursuing fauns.
"Oh, spirit off Phidias! You were
as proud and awesome as a demigod,
surrounded by eternal beauty. You were
as king before a phalanx of manly
virtues. You gave form to the glor-
ious Clito, revealing the wonders of
the human body in rose and snow.
You hammered, you beat and tanned
the marble-your harmonious blows
were as rhythmical as poetry. You
gave birth, too, to the marble form
Of Apollo, bringer of light. And to
Minerva, serene sovereign.
"Magacian that you were, you trans
formed rock into image, or an elephant
tusk into a festival cup. Realizing
your greatness, am aware of my
ittleness. Why are such days of glory
passing? Why do have great ideas
and no strength to realize them? Why
is it that while chisel at my work
despair of achieving artistic Triumph
The second said:
II shall toss my brushes aside What
does it matter how much love colOrS
when my picture is refused admittance
to the exhibit? I know all the schools
all the creeds of art. I have painted
Diana-and Madonna. have looked
for inspiration in the landscape.
have Worshiped light and shade.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

pearance at the small coal mans, stand
ing on a stool and playing solo by
Corelli.
It was at Britton's that Handel and
Dubourg met. Dubourg became the
composers first violinist and was asso-
ciated with him in the performance of
"The Messiah" Handel's great oratorio.
The days of Britton's fame we're the
days of the reign of Queen Anne. The
spectacle of fine ladies and gentlemen
climbing the narrow outside stairway
that led to his loft, in order to claim his
hospitality, provides a pleasant picture
of the times.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Large Hips.


Dear Miss Leeds--D / am % years
old, 5 feet inches tall and weigh 1870
pounds. I am not fat. but have wide
hips, What type of clothes should
wear to make my hips look narrower?
Should i wear belt two-piece dresses,
a snug or loose hipline? (2) I have
medium brown hair and eyes and a tan
complexion. What colors are becoming?
EVELYN.
AnSwer-D Perhaps you could re-
duce the wide hips by exercise, since
you are 8 pounds above the average
weight for your age and height If
you are engaged in a sedentary occu-
patton, your hips will continue to grow
wider unless you take exercises to make
them simmer. You may wear narrow
belts of the same color as your frocks.
The hipline should be fairly snug, but
not so tight as to suggest that you are
trying to bind yourself in. The diago-
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Ham on Wames.

Saute one-third cupful of chopped
green pepper in four tablespoonfuls OF
butter, remove the peppers, then add
three tablespoonfuls of flour Stir until
smooth, then add three cupfuls of milk
Season with salt and pepper, and add
the minced ham and green peppers
Serve hot on crisp waffles Leftover
ham from the preceding day may be
used.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Junket Ice Cream.

Crush one junket tablet and dissolve
1t in two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Mix one quart of milk with one cupflIl
of thick cream and one cupful of sugar
and heat slightly. Stir the dissolved
junket tablet into the lukewarm liquid.
Add one tablespoonful Of vanilla. Pour
into the can and allow to stand at room
without moving until the
mixture is set, or for about forty-f1ve
minutes Freeze
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Croustades.

These will hold creamed foods in
place on the plate. which is a help
when entertaining. Croustades Of bread
are tasty and pretty. To make them,
cut stale bread in two-inch slices, then
cut the slices into fancy shapes, such
as hearts, diamonds, squares and circles.
Remove the centers and make the cases.
When in a hurry. brush the cases with
melted butter and brown them in hot
oven. These croustades may also be
fried in hot fat. They are fine for
holding creamed fish, meat or vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Bean-Cheese Roast.

through meat grinder, add a pinch of
pepper and mace, half pound C.
grated cheese, one teaspoonful of salt,
half Glove of garlic, half a chopped
green pepper, and enough bread crumbs
so that the mixture may be formed into
a roll. Bake in a moderate oven. Serve
with horseradish sauce.
Horseradish sauce: Cook in a double
boiler for 20 minutes half a cupful of
grated horseradish root, one and one
half cupfuls of milk and one-third cup
spoons of salt, half a teaspoonful OF
pepper and half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and some butter.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Eggs an Gratin.

Poach six or eight eggs, using one
tablespoonful of vinegar to one quart of
water. Arrange the poached eggs in a
shallow buttered baking dish and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Pour over this
one pint Of white sauce, then cover with
buttered bread crumbs and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Place in the oven
to brown. This dish may be used as a
meat substitute
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ELIZABETH ALLEN

vestments any woman can make in
business without it none. may be
ineffective Wait until you can make
well rounded investment of expert
ence, training. patronage and money.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Cabbage with Cheese Sauce.

Remove the heart and outer leaves
from a small cabbage Cook until ten
der in boiling salted water, then drain.
Fill the center with cheese sauce.
Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs
and brown in the oven. To make the
cheese sauce, cook one cupful of milk
double boiler until smooth and slightly
thick Season with hall a teaspoonful
of salt and little pepper, and just
before serving add cupful Of grated
cheese and cook until the cheese is
melted. This sauce may also be served
on fish or vegetables, toasted crackers
or bread.
In the last four years freight by auto
Evening star., 1929-10-17
MOTHERS
Substitute Candle Holders.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
When decorating Neva's birthday
cake, discovered at the last minute
that had neglected to purchase candle
holders and it was then too late to go
for them. So heated a pin, inserted
it in the bottom of each candle until
the wax was melted, then pulled it out
Evening star., 1929-10-17

nal effect With soft bow in front of
one hip is good wide, soft slash
effect with a bow at the center front
is also becoming. One-piece dresses
are suitable for you. 20 You may wear
the browns and greens so popular at
this season. also navy, commodore and
Holland blues. eggshell, coral sand
peach, dull rose, dull orchid. bright
reds, Argentine, orange, brick, rust,
dull yellow and black with light trim
ming. LOIS LEEDS.
Facial Care.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please tel me how
Evening star., 1929-10-17

I'll bet the Coolidge home is a noisy
ole place with Cal an the missus both
peckin away gittin' out ther magazine
stuff.
Tell Binkley addressed w. c. T. u.
meetin' Yesterday. an it haint been a
week since he said he wouldn' have
any Office within the gift o. the Nation.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

A German scientist says that stones
breathe, live and die BY means of
X-rays, it has become possible to re-
veal these mysteries.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Kelloge's ALL-BRAN is an inviting cereal
to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with
fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking
recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases.
with every meal. If you will serve it in some
form regularly. you will surely protect your
family from dread constipation.
ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served
at hotels, cafeterias On diners. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

In the last four years freight by auto
mobile has doubled in England.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Guaranteed!

keilogg's ALL-BRAN
10 sold LDith this daft
nife guarantee: Eat n
according to directions.
II if does not PeIisu@
constipation safely, sDa
will Tefund ths PuFa
ehAaa pTiea.