davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

dried milks (both sweet and Tactic acid)
have a very real place in the diet when
fresh cows milk is not to be had. We
find this not at all uncommon prob
lem among small-town mothers, and we
feel that the above milks can very salts
factorily replace dairy milk Of inferior
grade.
1t is essential when using any type Of
bottle formula that fresh fruit juices be
daily part of the diet. Vitamins are
lost In home boiling the milk, in making
. it suitable for the market, and in evapo-
ration or drying processes. This is not
of great importance so long as the
mother is aware that she can and must
replace these vitamins by the use OF
orange, tomato or cabbage juice daily.
When the baby is to be bottle fed the
mother must make herself acquainted
with simple formulas suitable for va
rious ages. She should have the expert
| advice of a physician, one who under
stands infant feeding, who can give her
the first formulas and watch Their eff
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

The. rest of the girls are having a
glorious time of hilarity over what
they term Hilda'S return to the life
simple. Agnes conflded at the bridge
luncheon when some one demanded an
explanation Of Hilda's absence, that
Hilda was dyeing natural pongee for
some apple-green living room Grapes.
"Imagine!" Agnes had hooted as only
LADY can boot. Buying pongee by
the yard. dyeing 1t. making up curtains.
when she could run downtown and
buy her green curtains ready made,
with nothing to do but hang them!"
"Hilda makes life so unnecessarily
complicated" remarked one Of the
others as her contribution to one Of
those best-friend conversations, which
even your best friend won't tell you.
Take her meals. for instance. Why,
Harry and I were there for dinner the
other night and she had soup she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Many Fabrics Provide New Contrasts Fashions Spring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

%HERE are some materials that
60 together as obviously and
as indisputably as roast lamb
4 and mint sauce. Organdie and
ribbon, velvet and georgette, fine
lace and chiffon, coarser lace and linen.
# any one suggested using fur on linen
or lace on tweed we would feel that
either her mind was a blank on ques-
lions of dress or else that she was q
distinguished dressmaker with the cour-
age of rather unusual convictions.
For the past 10 or IL years there
has been tendency to break away from
some of the old conventions in this
regard, and fabrics and materials have
been used in ways and in connections
which would once have been considered
but of the question.
One reason that this has been pos
tble is that materials themselves have
hanged, SO that many of their old
limitations no longer exist. There are
Relvets as soft and plant as chiffon,
here are tweeds fine and supple and
Tree from any of the rough, tweedy, OBJ
trusively durable aspects that were once
characteristics of tweeds in general.
GinghamS have the fineneSs of weave
and color of silks. PiqueS and linens
are printed in as attractive figures as
organizes or English prints.
Many of the new frocks and wraps
show clever combinations of two or
more different sorts of fabric, as well
Rs the combining of three or four tones
n the same sort of material. There
we're French afternoon frocks in the
Rte Winter that showed the use of
elvet, satin crepe, crepe de chine and
orgette in degrade tones. Usually the
lvet was In the darkest tone Of the
Tor chosen and the peorpette in the
htest. OF course this sort Of thing
d to be done extremely well not to
PIX botchy.
This idea of combining two or more
aterials-or two or more shades of
same sort of material-has help
application to the problem of the
oman who makes some of her clothes
who occasionally faces the problem
making over an old frock And the
oman who likes to buy remnants or
Their short lengths of material need
OF be at loss this season to. know
low to make use of them.
The return of the separate blouse
ften in different shade from the
kirt-has its advantages. as well as its
Disadvantages. One need not spend
hours trying to make perfect matchings
Pf colors that eventually prove to be
lnmatchable. With the separate cloth
pr silk skirt one may choose a blouse
n an off-white tone of the same color
pr II the skirt Is not dark the blouse
may be darker version of the same
shade. The darker blouse, is, I think,
rather newer than the lighter blouse.
A number of frocks and smaller gar
ments, made from combinations Of ma
terials, are shown this week-from
among the Spring wardrobes of we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Sconces Revived.

Sconces are quite as interesting as
candlesticks and Of course are very
decorative because Of the fact that
they may be placed against wall spaces
needing some sort Of decoration.
There Is revival Of mirrored sconces.
Rather prim and nid-victorian they
seem, to be sure, but they are sure to
give sparkling and gay look to the
room where they are used. They ere
made, some Of them, with cut glass
pendants, and some Of them with inter-
esting decorated frames about the mir
ror that Is fastened against the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

ABOVE, AT THE RIGHT. A BLOUSETTE MADE OF PRINTED
AND SOLID CREPE DE CHINE AT THE LEFT ONE OF BEIGE AND
BROWN CREPE DE CHINE
IN THE CENTER, AT THE LEFT, is SHORT HANDKERCHIEF
SCARF AND BELT MADE OF TIE SILK; RIGHT SCARF
MADE OF NARROW STRIPS DIFFERENT COLORED MATERI.
AIS. THE SCARF BELOW AT THE RIGHT is OF PLAID AND
PLAIN CREPE DE CHINE WITH VANITY POCKET. THE EN-.
VELOPE PURSE IS MADE OF BROCADED SILK AND BAG MADE
OF SILK AND PRINTED RIBBON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

@essed women Needless to say these
Things were not so composed as q mat
ter Of economy or for the sake of using
up small pieces of nice material which
might otherwise be wasted. But they
do offer suggestions to the woman who
may be faced with such problems.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Runaway Marriage

too many Billies and Jeans are so rear
ed. OF course, the results too bad, but
one could weep more for their victims
If they'd faced such probabilities lit
tie sooner in the absurd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
New Houses Always
Pique Our Curiosity

so the bride was caused no anxiety by
the exhibition, but remained calmly
below stairs with her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

HERE are some materials that
go together as obviously and
as indisputably as roast lamb
4 and mint sauce. Organdie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09


National 400 cas- 18th st. NV.
4T07 I7th 81. NV.
BUNGALOW.
Delightful nve-room and bath BUNGALOW in
American University Park; newly papered
and painted; hne, big lot.
$500.
1904 10th ST. NV.
An excellent SiX-room home having three
porcheS. overlooking Rock Greek Park; con-
venient to schools. churches and stores. BE
sure to visit this home.
$1,000.
1899 INGLESIDE TERRACE.
house that can easily be made home,
having six good rooms, three pOrches; To-
Gated In beautiful Mt. Pleasant. one block
from grade school. An excellent value at
$62.50.
1884 AR0ONNE Pr. NV.
Four bedrooms OF generous size make this
sevsn-Toom home unusually attractive; only
one-half block from 18th and Columbia rd.,
Its location for convenience Is unexcellOd;
beautifully decorated. Open for inspection.
$500.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Realtors.
1901 K st. NV. National $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09


1888 L ST. NV,
10 Rooms and Bath
$500
o. NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Rooms and Bath,
$500.
1879 ST s.w
Rooms and Bath,
$3.50.
75S 9Th ST. Sc
9 Rooms and aBth,
S25.5 So
i2e d ST. NV.
II Rooms and Bath.
Will Decorate.
S70.50.
1914 aSth ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath,
S37.so.
II Noo sns sTa s s.sh.
Sl2.S0.
so4 PA. AVE. Sc.
! Rooms and aBth,
$3.50.
49, coLoREp.
1l16 UNION CT. NV.
S2OS0
a03O FLA0LER PL. NV.
Rooms and Bath,
$500.
ilOI lst ST. Sw.
Rooms and Water,
$1,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY 4 TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept,
18th and Pa. Ave- NV. Nat. 4Slb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT

SHANNON & LUCHS |
MANAGEMENT
1921 1871 K AIS Z, MP ED
New Building.
I Room and Bath
to Rooms and 2 Baths.
2 Elevtaors Operator Controlled.
Electric Refrigeration.
Complete Service.
Manager on Premises.
PARK TOWERS.
New Building.
! Room and Bath.
q Rooms. Din. Ale, Kit. and Bath.
Rooms and 2 Baths.
with Complete Service.
swTisIs sntE,e dRssInT q glsysSorS'
1 Screened Porches.
\ Manager on Premises.
\ 200 10th ST.
| F kSSm; XII XII s and BATH ssaa
H s42.50 to $4,000.
Electric .Refrigeration.
\ Switchboard and Elevators.
\ Manager on Premises.
2los F ar. NV.
I Room, Kitchen and Bath.
DINING Above 1895. ssq in-a-d00F-Ss0'
\
THE MAYFAIR,
Eoo%:i Kit az. sRs NJ Ha Y d,:,I :s25 50
Manager on Premises.
THE GRFENBR1ER,
II 1907 18th st.
3 Rooms: Pantry. KITCHEN and bath Bath.
II Manager on Premises.
II
Electric Refrigeration.
Garage If Desired.
THE. RADNoR.
poons 2s Ratb 5ot and ST Po M;%. ,ss 90
Rooms Rooms, Bath and md Porch ..... 1000
1901 AsHMEAD PL..
H Overlooking Rock Greek Parkl.
R RSEmS XXI kit Bans saS a Esff Porch 'sss
Electric Refrigeration Included.
Manager on Premises.
NEWTON HALL.
ES .gnior Da AG T III sps oath
$1,000;
Manager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
1447 Chaplin St, NV.
R RooTs XII XII. ana sss sth 90
Electric Refrieeration.
Manager on Premises.
THE WAVERLY.
1905 n st. NV.
Room Rooms af XII Bath shd Rstb:: 's ss3S
Electric Refrigeration Included
45os GEORGIA AVE.
fCor. Allison ST.
2 Rooms. Kit and Bath. $3.50
Electric Refrigeration Included.
1919 sOth ST. NV,
8 Rooms, Kit and Bath.
$4,000 to $4,000
THE CRESCENT.
1885 CRESCENT PL. NV.
Room, Kit. and Bath. ........S375 so
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath. ....... $500 4
THE PRINCETON.
2215 l4th st. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch. -. $4,000
THE RAMONA,
676 4th st. NE.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. $3.50
1927 NJ ST. NV.
1 Room, Kit Bath and Porch, S42 90
Furnished II Desired, $4,000.
THE POTOMAC.
1893 N st. NV.
8 Rooms, Kit. and Bath. .....,S 90
ISHANNONI.,, &.LUCHS
lass K ST. NATIONAL 2s45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
5000 MACOMB ST. NV.
y rooms and bath, built-in garage,
S'' NsHs'i SsSs 6 ss;T. NE $4,000
6-room frame, water In kitchen. .. $4,000
1864 N. G. AVE.
8 rooms and bath, h.-Wh., cleo. So. SO
1918 @ ST. NE.
rooms and bath, furnace heat. 80. .335 90
1915 EMERSON ST NE.
o rooms and path, iRtrobe, gas. SIS. 90
7l8 18th ST. Sc.
IL rooms, baths. h.-w.h., cleo. SIC. 90
STA ID ST. Sc.
. rooms and bath. nah. gas light, .$S7,S so
1888 OWENS PL. NV.
rooms and bath, h.-w h, elec. $500. SIS 90
80 II 9Th ST Sc.
ITO 18th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath. elec light. $500
L. WELDON CO.,
Met. SOIL. l727 X ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
SOS A MONTH.
6l5 KENNEDY ST. NV.

An attractive. colonial-style, tapestry
brick home containing beautiful rooms,
hot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood
floors concrete covered front porch, two
large rear porches. screened throughout,
front OF house. Lot $50 IT. deep, beauti-
fully planted with flowers and grass Garage,
18th st. and Georgia ave. car lines. Key
next door to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CAFRITZ,
l4O4 X st. NV District sosO.

I1U4 * 81. NV. DlstFlct g05O.
46O2 9Th ST. NV.
Splendid row-brick, six-room house, hot
water heat, elec. and gas; two rear porches.
2-car garage. Immediate possession.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
1885 K St. NV. National 23As.
GREATLY REDUCED HOMES
lis G n.e.-9 T. & b., cleo, garage. so
1910 Irving n.e.-4 r. b., cleo, fur ht 21.S0
$500 HutCnins pit rms. cleo, gar. 1880
342 &. Clifford, Potomac, vas +. b. $500
.4. 1. ave. me- .or - 1000
COLORI:D-BEST YET.
1910 Belmont NV r. & b., cleo. $50. 90
100 Kenyon n.w-6 +. 4 b., modern. =. SIS 90
1917 9Th NV r, q b., garage; only. So so
523 Morton nw.--4 T. & b...........,. $3.50
944 2lth n.w.-6-rm. brick :........... 26 50
1913 Kraemer n.e.--5-rm. frame. ..... 1880
Lincoln Han Apt. 533 21st. $3.50 to 47.50
N. E. RYON Co. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Natl 1907.
34l8 18th. Col 1877 t7-9 pm, Col. 027s).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
FOOD STRIKERS
ARE RELEASED
Were jailed on Drastic
Injunction Order

Five more cafeteria strikers pre-
viously found guilty of violation of
the injunction and sentenced to 60
Gays in jail by justices of the special
sessions court. were released yester-
day on writ of habeas corpus.
Twelve strikers We're freed Tues
day. Nearly 100 other strikers
sentenced to 60 days in the work
house are awaiting similar action.
They were all convicted of violation
O. the drastic injunction granted the
Willow Cafeterias, Inc. and the
United Restaurant Owners Associ-
elton by the supreme court.
At mass picketing demonstra-
tion at the New Way Cafeteria at
27th st. and 9th Ave. yesterday, 5
more strikers were arrested bring
ing the total taken from the picket
line to Jail in the 13 weeks of the
strike to 1915. All of those arrested
yesterday have been arrested at
least 10 times in the course of the
strike and one of them has been
arrested "a times and served three
sentences of 3 days, 10 days and 80
days. They were arraigned in night
court and released in $500 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
NEGRO WORKER
SHOT BY BOSSES
Thugs Attack 3 Times;
Protest Planned

A story of the most ferocious per-
secution of a Negro worker by boss
gangsters has just been revealed to
the Daily Worker, after weeks of
suppression by the capitalist sheets
working hand in glove with the
Tammany police.
Alfred Jackson, driver of an ice
wagon, who lives at $50 East 133rd
ST., New York City, has been at
tackled and beaten on three separate
occasions during the last six weeks,
the latest attack landing him in the
hospital with two bullets in his leg.
In each case the murderous thugs
responsible were the same.
The men behind the footpads are
wealthy Bronx ice dealers who re-
sent Jackson's "encroachments"
upon what they regard as their pri-
vate preserves. Jackson is well
liked by his working class customers
and does a thriving trade in the
neighborhood between 135th and
18th Streets and Cypress and
Brook AYES. The bosses have de-
termined to get rid of his competi-
tion at any cost.
Their hired gunmen first set on
Jackson early in the morning of
May 2 as the Negro worker was
making his rounds. He was jumped
on without warning, slugged and
felled to the ground, suffering in
juries which incapacitated him for
several days.
Again on May a, two days after
the onslaught and before he had
fully recovered from the first beat
ing, Jackson was waylaid by the
same pair of gunmen and slugged
within an inch of his life. Though
his body was horribly bruised as a
result of the thrashing and though
he knew that his very life was in
danger, he stuck to his post, defy
ing the ice bosses and their paid
assassins.
Then on June a, at 8 o'clock in
the morning, he was shot at from
a window while delivering ice in the
vicinity Of 135th st. and st. AIMS
Ave. Two bullets entered his calf.
He was removed to the Lincoln Hos
pital where he was laid up for near
ly week.
Jackson has insisted on returning
to his work in spite of the en-
treaties of his wife, who, fearing
that every trip may be his last, now
accompanies him on the wagon.
Feeling among both black and
white workers acquainted with the
story of this dastardly boss perse-
cution is running high in Harlem.
A mass demonstration of protest
against the guerilla rule of the ice
barons and against the Tammany
police who wink at such unheard-of
violations of a workers rights" is
being arranged in conjunction with
the Communist Party Of District 2
(New York;.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
IRON INJUNCTION
HEARING TODAY
Bosses Try to Frame
Up Striker

The hearing on the application for
an injunction against picketing in
the strike being led by the architec-
tural Iron and Bronze Workers
Union: which is being sought jointly
by Is bosses, will be heard today.
Meanwhile, despite the application
and possible court action, strikers
held picketing demonstrations be-
fore all the Is places, and many
others.
Three more settlements were made
yesterday, J. Rosenfeld, secretary
treasurer of the union announced.
This makes a total of 35 settled
shops to date. The bossc5 all agreed
to the demands of the union which
include: recognition of the union;
44-hour w minimum wage scale
for helpers, $40, finishers and bronze
filters, $50; layout men and bronze
$50. This is a general in
crease of .$4 above the wages the
workers are getting at present.
The Tammany police terror
against the iron and bronze strikers
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
ANOTHER CAST0NIA STRIKER FRAMED; MURDER CHARGE
Mass Plcketimg IN Fmrylers General Strike Today
MUST BE $4,000 BEFORE
SATURDAY TO SAVE THE DAILY,

This is the pan unadorned fact We put this question before
readers revolutionary duty the working class The
of the Daily itself reveals the tremendous diff
cue under which keeping the alive We had to
dce the size of from six four All credit
cut Of Everything get must be paid for spot cash. The United
Press that furnishing service has off the
chimes that that service into this office because could
not meet debts The engrav have cut off service for
pictures for the only with the greatest sacrifice
that we able to get out inter rational news.
We working the vert rowst margin exist all and before the
these bills UNLESS WE GET SUFFICIENT FUNDS TO PAY SOME OF OUR
DEBTS AND
SATURDAY this moment when the working class of section and
Worker indispensable
Surely
alton the United
o the working
o
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
Tailors Will Meet Tonight
to Combat Hillman Pogrom
Orlovsky, at Recent Meet, Admits $50 Cutters
Have Lost Jobs Due to Hillman's Speed-up

Tailors, members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
will crowd Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Ave, fod;.y at $50, imnie-
diately after wor!., and hear recon-
mendations for combating the new
reign of terror instituted against
militants in the organization by the
corrupt, class-collaborating Hillman
machine.
The meeting is being called by
the Committee of 35 which the rank
and file conference of clubs and
leagues recently elected.
This committee will bring concrete
recommendations to the meeting and
an immediate campaign will be
started to put a halt to the Hill
man pogrom which is being conduct
ed with the aid of the "boys" G."
the clique, police, gangsters, and
members of the Industrial Squad
Orlovsly Spills Beans.
Amalgamated workers were yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
STIMS0N PUTS
BANK BURDENS
Up TO ALLIES
Holds France, England
Must Do Collecting

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson today issued
a statement designed to place on
France and England the burden OF
the looting of Germany by war vic
tors. He said that the U. S. gov
ernment would not officially partici-
pate in the Preparations Bank" the
financial institution established on
the proposal by Owen D. Young and
j. P. Morgan at the Dawes Plan
Board of Experts meeting recently
ended.
The reparations bank is an organi-
zation which will handle all pay
ments from Germany, and will
finance the mar,:cti-g of payment
in kind. Stimson's statement today
does not mean that the U. S. will
not have unofficially representation
on its board. Young and Morgan
were called unofficial" delegates to
the board of experts, but actually
exercised complete veto powers and
took general charge of the negotia-
tions.
Stimson's statement reiterates his
announcement made May 16 that
the United States would have moth
ing to do officially with the actual
collection of the indemnity from
Germany. He has several times
stated that the United States insists
on the full payment of debts owed
by European countries to the United
States.
Young and Morgan, with their
alternates, Perkins and Lamont, held
a conference yesterday with Presi-
dent Hoover, at which it is under
stood they advocated at least un-
representation on the repara-
tons bank board by the Washing.
ton government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

terday discussing remarks made
Tuesday night at shop chairmen's
meeting of the Cutters Local by Phi
lip Orlovsky, manager of the Local.
Orlovsky, who is an ardent patriot
for Abraham Beckerman, formerly
the strong-arm manager of the New
York Joint Board, made some inte-
resting admissions at this meeting,
and one of these was that since this
season began $50 cutters have lost
their jobs due to the speed-up. At
the same time, at the same meeting,
this bureaucrat dared to propose the
levying of 10 per cent tax on the
cutters.
At the same meeting, Orlovsky
spilled the beans about Hillman's
boasted Organization drive in Phi
ladelphia.' "Just what this drive
has accomplished, Orlovsky said,
don't know"
About Sidney Rissman, who was
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

kai-shik and general Yen Hsi-shan,
the general "on the fence" How
ever, the American and Japanese
imperialists are backing Chang
kai-shik, supplying him with am
munition and money. So there is
little hope for General Feng to win
the fight. But he plans, in case of
defeat, to retreat to Shen-Si prov
ince, where he will make a firm
stand. In short, like mad dogs, the
Komintang leaders or rather gen.
erals are biting at one another, the
result Of which will again throw
China into great civil war.
Now let me tell you something
about the different parties. Recent
ly. Kvo CHA Chu vi Pai or the
Nationalist Party (not Kvomin-
tang) adopted some of the organi-
zation mechods of the Communist
Party and reorganized itself. But
it cannot find many followers. So
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
A Tremendously Interesting
Letter of a Chinese COmrade
Writes of Growing Movement, Prosecutions.
and Perspectives of the Struggle

We have received a letter from
comrade, native of China, who
wrote of recent events there to
one of his friends in the U. S. The
facts it gives concerning the situa-
ton IS extremely interesting to
those who realize the world impor-
tance of the course of the struggles
in the East. We print the letter
verbatim.
Dear Comrade:
You have left China for almost
cne year. Within this one year the
revolutionary situation has greatly
changed. The fighting against
Chang Kai-shik, conduced by Gen.
eral Pal Chung Hsi and Ii Tsung
Jen, ended in a failure. But they
are not exterminated yet, so they
can still give the Marking govern
rnent much trouble. Besides that.
General Feng Yu-Hsiang, the So
called Christian general, is to con-
duct campaign against Chang