davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
Call for Protest
Meets, Anniversary
of Mella Murder

The United States Section OF the
all-America Anti-Imperia'ist League
las called upon all affiliated organ
izations to organize protest meet
ings on the anniversary OF JUNO
Antonio Mella's assassination, jan
nary 10th. The Latin-American and
Negro workers of Harlem have al
ready responded, in the protest
meeting held under the auspices OF
The N. Y. Branch of the League last
friday. More thu 300 Negro and
LATIN Americans filled the New
Star Casino Hall. The response OF
fhe workers to the call for big
uass protest meeting on January
81. cen by the number of dele
are being sent to the
n-American Anti-Imper-
e Conference, which is to be
II on Sunday, January 9Th, at the
eutro Obrero, &c West 115th ST.,
,rcparatory to the anniversary OF
he Mella murder.
This conference will discuss the
frankfort Congress Of the League
gainst Imperialism, the organiza-
,nal steps which must be taken IN
Q face of the daily murders OF
orkers in Cuba and Mexico and
preparations for the Mella
Getting where thousands of Latin
nerican workers will rally in de-
use r. the Ha..ian workers and
,asants who are in revolt against
s. marine rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
ENJoIN RAIL STRIKERS.

PEORIA, Ill. (By Mail).-The
Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway
management has obtained from a
friendly court an injunction against
the 600 striking shop craftsmen on
the road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
YOUR ORGANIZATION.

Go to its next meeting and pro-
pose that it greets The Daily
Worker upon the occasion of its
Sixth Anniversary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31

to have hob-nobbed with are relied
upon by the bosses in New York
for use as strikebreakers and thugs
against workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31

Coney Island LID.
Will meet on the first Thursday of
each month. The next meeting will
be held Thursday. Jan. 2 at D. M.
at 227 Brighton Beach Ave,
4
A.N.L.C. Campaign.
Against the discrimination of all
Negro tennis players will start at
the dance in Bombar Center tonight.
at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
Communist Activities


Section G.
All members of Section 6 must at
tend the unit meetings to elect dele
gates to the Section convention. IF
and is Tuesday, $50 at Manhattan
Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
SMOKE AIDS SILKWORMS.
Japan Employs Method to Keep
Frost From Mulberry Leaves.

TOXIC N.A.NA.).--Japan is In for
a smoky Autumn. and all for the ben
efit of the silkworms. The autumnal
mists do not agree with the mulberry
leaves, on which these busy little crea-
lures feed, and last year heavy smoke
screen proved most efficacious in keep
ing Jack Frost of the mulberries. So
this time the method Is to be employed
more extensively than ever.
Think. good people, of the poor,
smoky Japanese when you put your silk
stockings on!
tCopyriEht. 1919. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
SHERRY PROTESTS ISSUE
OF PADDOCK FOR GARAGE
Owner Declares He Was Not Impli.
Gated in Charges Upon Which
Proceedings Are Based.

Harry Sherry, owner of the garage
at 1919 L street, against which pad
lock" proceedings have been begun by
Of Herbert Glassman and others on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law, yesterday asked the Dis
rrict Supreme Court to remove the
temporary injunction placed against
him and to dismiss the Governments
application for a paddock on the prop
erty.
Through Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer,
the owner says he had no knowledge
of any alleged violations of the ma
tional prohibition act at the garage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

PLANS PROGRESS
Moscow Representative As.
SureS Aid to Indian Commu-
nists Will Be Discontinued.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

BY Cable to The Star and Chicag0 Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, September 26.-Negotia-
.tions between Foreign Minister Hender-
son and M. Dovgalevsky, representative
Of. the Soviet government, are progress
ing satisfactorily. Both agree that pub
lie opinion in Great Britain and Russia
Is. satisfied that nothing can be gained
by further delay in the resumption of
diplomatic relations and consequent
ly have decided to cut short what Mr..
Henderson described two months ago as
1.-The usual Oriental bargaining"
M Dovgalevsky, in the name of the
Moscow government, has been able to
give the British foreign secretary full
assurance that his government will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

declares that prior to the filing Of the
petition Of the United States, Glassn1an
had given notice that he would vacate
at the end Of August and has actually
vacated the premises.
Sherry points out that there IL no
equipment in the garage used in con-
nection with liquor law violations and
declares it would be a servere hardship
upon him and tnequitable under the
circumstances to grant the application
OF the Government for a paddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
be given through the Midland Bank
and will not exceed $60, O00,O 900.


UC BiVGu tIikOuBu LHc N10l6nu 6Nuk
and will not exceed &60,O00,0O0.
Approval Unquestioned.
Mr.. Henderson proposes to bring the
question of the appointment Of an AM
bassador to Moscow before the House
Of Commons early in November and it
is beyond question that in spite of
Conservative opposition, resumption Of
diplomatic relations with the Soviets
will be approved by the House Once
the diplomatic representatives are ap-
pointed, both capitals will then begin
tedious conversations regarding Russia's
pre-war debts. The Russians insist
that these should be divided into two
categories-sums which were lent TO the
czarist government for actual construc-
tive purposes and sums which the late
government used for ornaments and
Stragetic railways. The Soviets have
expressed willingness to discuss repay
ment of the former but absolutely re-
fuse to acknowledge the latter. The
negotiations. which win be carried on
by the Ambassadors. assisted by q COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Three Virginia Divorces Granted

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, September 25.-
An absolute divorce was granted in the
Circuit Court by Judge Don P. Halsey
yesterday to Maggie Bradley from Rich
ard Fl. Bradley and Annye H. Schrader
from Adolphus Schrader. Judge F. P.
Christian, in the Corporation Court. has
granted similar decree to Mary Bragg
Moore from Fleming Paul Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

frain from helping, directly or indirect
~, the Indian Communists. The Soviet
government will Withdraw all the Rus
sian Communists who at present are
engaged in propaganda work in India
and cut OF all the subsidies they are
now giving the Indian Communists
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

mission Of experts, will take many
montAs and possibly q year, and the
outcome is very uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Keebler moisture proof pals and the
Sealed light Packages bring you
saItines oven-kesh and crisp. The
Sealed Tight Packages especiaIIyoRer
an attractive way Of buying sdItines
in small quantities. Your grocer also
has KeebIer Cheese Waters, Petite
Grahams and Spreads in these con-
venient Sealed light Pdckdses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Independent Of Moscow.
". Davgalevsky explained, however

M. Davgalevsky explained, however,
that the Soviet government cannot in
terfere with the work of British Com
munists throughout the empire. He
stated that they are organized indie
pendently Of the Moscow government
and that Moscow neither Is able nor
desires to interfere with them In any
way.
The British government has signified
its willingness to allow British financial
concerns to grant the Soviet govern
ment the necessary credits for pur-
chases of goods In this country provided
the Soviet government Is willing to give
adequate guarantees. These credits will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
PAYS A SUBTLE COMPLIMENT
TO HER GUESTS

The choice Of KeebIer SdItines by
the Hostess is silent indication that
only the best is considered good
enough for her guests.
Their crspness, tenderness and deli
cdcy Of flavor are instantly recognized
by those who appreciate these finer
qualities in biscuit.
While always correct for the soup
and salad courses, KeebIer SaItnes
may also be used for dainty, delicious
open sandwiches, hors doeuvres,
cdndpes and other tasty dppetizers.
For the Hostess who likes to vary
her biscuits on both formal and in
formal occasions, KeebIer has created
wide range Of choice. At her dis
posdl are SdItines, Graham Crackers,
Cheese Waters, Arow-root JumbIes,
Sand Tarts, Fountain Waters, Thin
Rings, Butter Ginger Waters, Tea
Squares, Spreads and Honors.
KEEBLER WEN- BAKING CO.
PHILADELPHIA
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

are a few that
are worth serving
on a hot day for
luncheon:
Apple Soup
rub through a
sieve e q 0 u & b
apple S a u c e to
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

make a cupful. Mix q teaspoonful OF
cornstarch with little cold water
and cook in three cupfuls of boiling
water. When well cooked, add the
apple sauce, season either with salt
or cinnamon, and serve either hot OF
cold.
Strawberry Soup.-Dissolve two tea
spoonfuls of arr0Wroot in a little cold
water and add to two cupfuls of straw
berry Juice. Boil until it thickens
sweeten to taste and cool Serve very
cold in sherbet cups.
Orange Soup.-ThickeD the orange
Juice, or cook the cornstarch and wa
ter and add to the orange Juice and
serve very cold in sherbet cups with
a bit of orange peel on the top OF each
glass.
Lemon Soup.-Make strong lem
onade, thicken with arrowroot, cook
until we'll cooked, chill and serve with
candied peel or with candied ginger ]
Swedish Soup.-Boil one-half cupful
each of prunes and raisins very slowly.
Sweeten and save the liquid Boil
sago until clear, mix with the fruit
juice and serve very cold.
Marquise Soup.-Take two-thirds OF
red raspberry juice and one-third cur
rant juice sweetened, thickened with
arrowroot and cooled Serve with
shredded almonds or candied peel
Grape juice pineapple Juice. cherry
juice all may be made into cooling
and delicious soups.
Fruit juices may be combined with
cracked ice and served and are espe
cially enjoyed Oh hot day.
Canned fruit juice may be used in
stead of the fresh fruit
Blackherries with bit OF lemon
juice make an especially good comb
nation.
Plums with blueberries is another
good one worth remembering
I Nun. }NAlut
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

hold the shape Cut the flesh removed
into cubes. Cut some balls from the
center of nice ripe watermelon
and add few peaches and banana
or two and top off with white grapes.
Place all in the melon cups except The
grapes Pour over rich sirup of pine
apple, peach and orange and lemon
juices combined Let stand on ice TN
til the sirup has been absorbed by the
fruit. Then heap into the cups: gar
nish with white grapes
Grape Juice Sherbet.-Dissolve one
tablespoonful of gelatin in one fourth
eupful of water and stir into cupful
of heated grape juice. Add the grated
rind of half lemon and the juice of
one lemon. Add one pint of rich milk
or thin cream and freeze. Sugar is
added to taste.
Tutti Frutti.-Dissolve one table
spoonful of gelatin in q little cold wa
ter and add to one pint of hot grape
or pineapple juice add onehaf cupful
of sugar. Take one cupfui each of
seeded grapes, peaches cut into bits
plums, and pears all peeled and cut
into small pieces. Add one-half cup
full of pecan meats to the mold with
the white grapes and bit of the gela
tin, then pour in part of the gelatin
mixture, allow ii to set, then arrange
layers of the mixed fruits and more
of the gelatin until all is used. Chill
on ice and serve with a eustard sauce
or whipped cream
Baked Peach Batter Pudding.-peel
and halve dozen peaches and remove
the stones. Place in baking dish
with the cavities up and fill with
little sugar and nutmeg; add a
sprinkling of coconut and cover with
batter as follows: Mix half cupful
of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter,
one cupful of milk, two eggs, two tea
spo0nfuls of salt. Pour over the
peaches and bake a half hour. Serve
with cream.
Peach Rice Pudding.-Peel and halve
peaches and place in a baking dish,
cavities up, and fill with chopped nut
meats. Sprinkle with cinnamon and
pour over rice custard prepared with
two eggs, one-half cupful of sugar one
cupful of cooked rice, and one-half
cupful of thin cream or rich milk.
Bake thirty minutes. Serve with
cream.
Fruit Soups.
Fruit soups are great favorites
among those who know them. Here
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
STATE YIELD THIS
SEASON SHORT OF '2S
Production Total of Wheat Crop in
Montana Estimated at
60,000,000 Bushels

Montana farmers, with about 3.4
percent more acreage than last year
in 10 principal crops have encountered
growing conditions to July l which
promise to reduce acre yields for most
crops below those of the very favor
able seasons of 1927 and 1928, says
the state federal crop reporting bu-
reau. The farmers, however, are fac
ing a more favorable market outlook
for such important cash crops as
wheat, apples and potatoes and a
market outlook for flax is not less
favorable now than last season.
Production of all wheat in Montana
this year is indicated at 59,6s7,000
bushels compared with 77,21S,000
bushels harvested in 1928; the 1927
crop of S0,20S,000 bushels and the
five-year (1923-27) average of ST.
$4,000.
In this total winter wheat is placed
at S,096,000 bushels compared with
12,150,000 bushels in 1928 and all
spring wheat at 1851, 900 bushels
compared with 65,06S,000 bushels in
1928.
Condition of other crops, with an
estimate of production based on nor
NAL conditions until harvest follow:
Corn-July l condition, IT; To-
year average condition, 70; estimated
production, 5,S21,000 bushels.
Oats-July condition, IS; 10-year
average condition, 10; estimated pro-
duction, 20,349,000 bushels.
Barley-July l condition, Sc; 10
year average condition, 50; estimated
production, 6,7S4 bushels.
Rye-July 1 condition, rs; 1O-year
average condition, II; estimated pro-
duction, 1,332,000 bushels.
Flax-July 1 condition, 80; 1O-year
average condition, 8; estimated pro.
duction, 2,135,000 bushels.
Potatoes-July condition, S3; es-
timated production, 3,330,O0O bushels.
Beans-July l condition, Sc; 10
year average condition, 85; estimated
production, $4,000 bushels.
Sugar beets-Estimated production,
36S,000 tons.
Apples-July condition, SO; 10
year average condition, Sc; estimated
production, 100000 bushels.
Tame hay-July l condition, 49,;
10-year average condition, 50; esti-
mated production, 2,348,OO0 tons.
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
Travelette Umbrellas
Handy for Vacation Use

The little travelette. especially for
travel, vacations and for the week
end journeys, when one especially
wants all accessories to be very chic,
besides being smart, is very con-
venient to transport, whether on ones
arm or in ones baggage. The handle
shortens on this handy rain stick
it does not double up like jackknife,
but simply shortens itself so that it
will fit into a 20-inch suitcase or a
wardrobe hat box, therefore making
it very easy to carry packed in the
luggage. When closed, the umbrella
can be carried on the arm either by
the handle or by the furled end, but
when the handle Is pulled down SO the
umbrella can be opened, the strap at
the top disappears.
1t is of fine grade silk and comes In
all colors with handle and furled tips
matching.
Just suggestion, as a gift for a
friend who is planning long journey.
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

sweaters are Of sheerest, lightweight
wool and not at all too warm for sum-
mer-time wear.
Instead of wearing the sweater out
fits with ensembles, take along sew
eral sports skirts and two or three
short jackets. Thus one can always
look right up to the minute in style
and at the same time not wear the
same costume again.
A smart sports suit chic for travel
wear, and which is also offered for
the fall season, is of woolen mixture.
The sweater is of vari-colored knitted
mixture, the same material being used
to edge the lining of the jacket.
Most clothes materials nowadays
fold up into the smallest possible
space. The only bulky articles in the
line of wearables are sports coats.
These, however, are being made of
wool goods, noncrushable, and can be
strapped on the outside of ones suit
case, along with one of the new, short
handled umbrellas.
Felt hats are more suitable for trav-
cling because they fold up, and do not
lose shape. Straws, especially the
knitted kinds, are now sufficiently
pliable to also nestle into a corner of
ones luggage.
Bright-colored shoes are now being
worn in New ork-designed of soft.
est kid straws and silks. These shoes
are hardly problem because they are
not stiff and do not take up much
room. The day has passed when shoes
needed a special valise.
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

dishes will add to
the menus
c a n t a ! o u p {
Cups. Cut small
eantaloupes into
b a | Y eS, remove
the S e e d S and
most of the pulp.
leaving enough TO
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
STATE SHIPS LOTS
Of SELECT HONEY
PRODUCTION is 3,GOO,O POUNDS
SAYS CHIEF OF APIARY
DIVISION

Montana people consume only one
third of the 100000 pounds of honey
produced in the state each year, the
balance going to neighboring states
and to the eastern markets, according
to O. A. Sippel, chief of the apiary
division of the state department of
agriculture. While the estimate shows
that approximately three pounds are
consumed per capita in Montana, Mr..
Sipel said this was fairly food aver
age as compared TO many other states.
The state apiary chief believes
there is a great future for the bee in
dustry in Montana and declared that
the keeper can make money when he
receives from s to 10 cents per pound
over a period of years. Production
has not increased in Montana during
the past few years due to the pre-
vailing prices, he said, but the prod
uet is now finding greater consump-
tion and the price is gradually climb
ing, which will be met by increased
production.
"While most people think of honey
in the comb form, at least 80 percent
of the consumption is of the strained
variety. This form has become popu-
lar in the east as it can be put to
so many more uses than that in the
combs. Creamed honey is also being
used extensively throughout the
country"
The 700 colonies of L. E. Baldwin at
Fort Shaw is the largest apiary in the
state, according to Mr.. Sippel. He
said there were several large colonies
in the Sun river valley ard that they
were we'll kept.
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25

Cut envelope shape, the romper slips
comfortably over the head. Three
buttons fasten the straight lower
edges between chubby legs. The
blouse buttons are within reach of
the hild's own hands. 1t looks
like suit. Although it goes on all
in one piece, it has the appearance Of
shorts and blouse. In blue and white,
green and white, or beige and white
linen, It is trim enough for a small
boy to wear after an afternoon nap.
The collar Is a straight piece. The
front may be turned back. For the
bending over, rol-and-tumbIe age. the
romper is made roomy through the
crotch. The sleeves are short for air
and sun.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
Modish Ensemble
for Travel Wear
Uncrushable Material Best;
Sports Outfit Always in
Good Taste.

Vacation time brings its problem of
travel clothes, observes a fashion writ
er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Nowadays the stylists are putting a
great deal of thought on equipping the
well-dresSed traveller who must look
smart and comfortable on her jaunts
at home or abroad.
First can be recommended the now
stylish ensemble equally appropriate
on shipboard or train. The best type
of ensemble is one made of uncrush.
able material. This may be semi-tai-
lored, dresSmaker suit or a sports
ensemble.
Next on the list of wearables are
coats: one for sports and another for
dressier occasions. The shops recon-
mend that women travellers take along
an assortment of blouses which can be
worn alternately with the ensembles
and so keep milady always in the
neatest array.
The little matter of coats depends
upon many things. Climate in the To-
eality you are visiting is important
when it comes to a consideration of
the weight of coat to be worn. If
there are to be evening parties, a
Spanish shawl or a soft-looking wrap
of bright eolored transparent velvet
is to be included in your travel ward
robe.
There are fetching sweaters which
many women are finding most becom-
ing for all occasion wear. These
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING

Now that peaches and cantaloupes
are plentiful, the following fruit
The Carbon County news., 1929-07-25
CRIB TO COLLEGE

The purpose of the modern museum
is to tell in foreeful way what is
already known, and to add to the gen.
eral stock of what may be known-to
collect facts rather than specimens.
1t is true that in cities the museum
is obliged to simulate nature by using
models, pictures, preserved animals,
plants, but always with the intent of
inducing the visitor to betake himself
to the out-of-doors and there acquaint
himself with nature at first hand.
A baby's comfort is in part de-
pendent upon the way he is dressed.
A diaper should be folded oblong
rather than triangular and tied or
pinned at the sides and then tied or
pinned to the flannel band at the sides
and front, thus making a pantlike
garment. 1t is more comfortable and
less bungling when applied in this
manner.
ut is Significant says Louis Brom-
field, the novelist, in an article ap-
pearing in Children, the Parents Mag
azine, that in the Victorian era the
word mother was treated as some
thing sacred and above criticism. Any
wife who gave birth to child be-
came, regardless of her vices or stu
pidty, a mother and as such sur
rounded By a halo of sentimentality
which obscured stupidities, cruelty
and ignorance. We have, | think,
progressed a little"
A mistake commonly made in buy
ing toys is that of getting many cheap,
poorly constructed ones. An adult
could not handle such toys without
breaking them, and certainly a child
should not be expected to do so. 1t
is unfair to take the attitude that toys
will be broken and that, therefore, 1t
is Just as we'll to buy cheap ones.
Remember that the child's interest
and curiosity are natural, normal and
healthy; that it is only by making
queries that the child can eventually
understand his world He has to make
these queries about many things-sex
is only one-and If you have ever con-
sidered a child's questions, or kept
track of them over any considerable
period of time, you have found that
only a small group of them have to do
with sex.
The sun bath should be given when
the sun is we'll up but not at its
height. to avoid the burning rays. A
good time is between ten and eleven
in the morning or between three and
four in the afternoon. Send your child
out to play in the sun for about hve
minutes at first, increasing the time
until it has reached half an hour.
Business is an honorable career to-
day. II is nonsensical to be thrilled
only by early evidences of musical,
literary. or artistic ability in our chill
dren. There are vast hordes of dis
gruntled, distorted, mediocre prac-
titioners at these arts now, destined 10
inevitable disappointment and mala-
iustment Why not be equally thrilled
at the early evidences of a capacity
for organization, or construction, or
trading, or selling?
IF mothers would only realize how
much harm overdressing can do baby
they would throw the old ideas away
along with the other cast-off notions
about the way child should be
brought ND. An over-dressed child is
often a sick child. Skin troubles are
only one of the many bad effects. The
discomfort. with it's accompanying
fretfulness and nervous exhaustion,
may lead to Indigestion, to say nothing
of a ruined disposition.