davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
Workers Drive Off Thugs.

The large picket demonstration of
cloakmakers yesterday worked havoc
with the plans of the right wing
underworld worthless who are not
fond of taking any chances; they
kept very much in the background.
A needle trades worker came to the
office of the Daily Worker and re-
ported that she had seen Edward F.
McGrady, representative of the
American Federation of Labor, HIM
self drive up in car with gangsters
and urge policeman to arrest cloak
makers.
But the fur workers did not have
an encounter with the underworld
hirelings, much to the sorrow Of the
latter. The notorious Willie Yacker
and his gang of cut-throats broke
into the shop of FISHERMAN and
Kass, 118 w, 10Th St., which has an
agreement with the Industrial
Union, and began to terrorize the
workers. The furriers, defending
themselves with their tools, drove off
the guerillas, two of whom, Willie
Yacker and George Konduratus,
were arrested. Yacker, a faithful
employee of the scab Joint Council,
has a long criminal record as has
konduratus, who operates a cabaret
and speakeasy on the side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
BRONX
Unit IF, Section @.

Unft 1T, SectIOn U.
meeting will be held at Sc Man
haitian Ave. at $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

Committee of Is Meets Today.
An important meeting of the Com
mittee of rs, elected at the shop
representatives conference on Tues
day, will be held at 2 p. m. today in
the office of the Joint Board of the
Industrial Union, 131 W. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

ssse@Ns
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

boldogsagban. A boldogsag KEEP
zel5des. A beteg az egeszsegest
hiszi boldognak, a szegeny a gaz-
dagot, a hazatlan AIT, akinek van
otthona. A boldogsag alom, Dida,
boldogsag az, ami mines.
- Oh mem, a boldogsag igenis
kezzelfoghat6, en- boldpg vagyok,
- mondtam en-.
- Te9! - Macy szemekkel ne
zett ream, majdnem megzavarod-
va, - TIE boldog vagy, Dida? Ak
kor bizonyara szerelmes vagy ba-
ratodba.
= Persze, hogy szeretem! Min
dennel iobban szeretem! AIT hit
tenn, te is 80.
Megakadtam, inert eszembe ju-
tott ,hogy Timea elmeselte, hogy
nehany urral j0tt Ostendebe ez
pillanatnyilag megzavart.
Mem, mem en- vagyok olyan
boldog, mint te es mem vagyok
szerelmes egy ferfibe, monda
nyu@odtan, de kisse elesen es
0riil0k ennek. AIT hiszem, az en-
Der elveszti szabadsagat, ha egy
terrible sZerelmes. Akkor nemcsak
testileg, de lelkiinkkel is rabszol-
gak vagyunk. S ez ut6bbit, a leg
jobbat, magamnak akarom meg
tartani. 10 hozzad, Dida?
= Hogy j6-e9 Epp ugy secret,
mint en- ct, ITALIAN meg jobban.
- Akkor miert mem eskiiszt0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

meg?
Vallat vontam meggyoz6de-
siinkrol m'ondtam yalamit, de
6reztem, hogy ugy hangzott,
mintha csak kifogas yolna.
- Azaz monda Timea SARA
zon - neki az a meggy6z6dese,
hogy mindenesetre jo, ha mem ko-
ii lie magat. Csak kivanom, Dida,
hogy meg sokaig legy boldog. De
adhatok egy oszinte j6 tanacsot: !:
he pazarold ell minden kicsedet
valamit tartsal meg magadnak is
szokd meg a gondolatot, hogy
minden muland6 ezen vilagon, S
ICY konnyebben fogod viselni, ha
csal6das erne.
- TIE ugy beszelsz Timca, mint
egy Greg bolcs, - mondam en-.
- Igen, gyakran en- is AIT hi
szem, hogy nagyon Greg vagyok,
mem akarom letagadni EFT el0t-
ted. Nagyon, nagyon 0riiltem,
hogy viszontlattalak. Azonnal
megismertelek.
Akkor mi6rt mem sz6litottal
meg mindjart?
Mert hat mem tudtam el5-
re hisz epp ugy lehettel vol
ma ferries asszony is, de kes6bb
eszrevettem, hogy megsincs min
den rendben.
- Hogy-hogye - kerdem lied.
(Fclyta.inN)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
lbsen Dida t0rtenete
REGENY
Irta: B0HME MARGIT.
(Folytatasl

mem, mlly SZerencsetlen vagyok
Leultiink egy padra, inert alig
tudott allni S oily szivettepoen 20
kogott, hogy nekem is konnyek
sz0ktek szemembe. K0zben ma
gyon kedves, megert6 $40 szaladt
ki szamon.
- Elobb kellett volna meg
gondclnia, mondam en-, ep-
pen en-.
Meg ma is fel tudnam pofozni
magam exert, pedig reszvettel es
szerctettel voltam iranta.
- Ez az, otthon is EFT fogjak
mondani, monda sirva. On
bizonyara mem szereti f6rjtt, -
inert ha szeretne, ugy tudna,
hogy a szeretett ferfitrt mindent
megtesziink, A k0telessegemet pc
dig teljesitettem. Egesz nap dol
goztam h6nap elsejtn mindig
odaadtam a haZtartashOz IS
markat azonfeliil minden pfen-
niget megtakaritottam kelen-
gyemre. Hat tehetiink r6la, hogy
mem tudunk meghazasodm9 Ad-
jon kerem tanacsot, nit csinaljak.
ARA gondoltam, NIT Helga
mondott egyszer nekem:
= Mines egy ismer6s orvosa, Xxi
segitene bajan?
- Mines. Es miattam senlSi Sc
tenne Xxi veszelynek magat. In
kabb felkeresnek egy asszonyt,
de felek egyediil menni. Mem jon
ne ell velem?
- De, nagyon szivesen, Hede.
Este kishirdetesek k0z0tt ta-
laltunk egy cimet, ahol "Kenyes
esetekben lelkiismereteS elbanas-
ban reszesiilnek a h0lgyek" es
masnap elmentiink. Az asszony
kim lakott szileziai palyaud-
var kozeleben hatuls6 lepcs6n
kellett felmenni. Uzlete, ugy lat
SILK, jol jovedelmezett, inert la
kasa aranylag eleg csinosan volt |
berendezve. K0riilbeliil 80 ewes
lehetett, csinos area, fekete haja |
es feher, husos kezei voltak. De a |
k0rmeinek fekete szele keves BIZ
zalmat gerjesztett. |
Mayerne kijelentette, hogy
egyszerre csak egy holgyet fogad. !
Atment Hedevel mask szobaba. |
En- vartam. Egyik fel6ra a mask
utan telt ell. En- tikon iiltem.
V6gre majdnem 2 ora mulva be-
j6tt Mayerne.
Baratn6je kisse elajult, =
mondta edeskes hangon, - de
mar jobban van. Legjobb lesz, ha
kocsit vesznek ugy mennek
haza.
Megijedtem, mikor Hedet meg
LATHAM. Area sziirke volt s egy
szot Sc sz6lt. Hazaerve azonnal
agyba fekiidt. OF nap mulva fell
kelt dolga utan ment, de megint
le kelleft fekidnie S este mar 38
fog laza volt az orvos kijelen-
tette, hogy neutrality-suspicious.
van.
Ezalatt Erik visszatert, miu-
tan mines titkom el6tte, mindent
elmeseltem neki. 8 ait mondta.
hogy k0telessegem EFT k0zolni az
orvossal, nehogy helyteleniil ke-
zelje beteget. Meg is tettem. Az
orvos vallat won't s AIT monda, ro-
vid id0n beliil ez mar a harma-
dix ilyen esete es botrany, hogy
ezek az asszonyok lily nyiltan,
majdnem rend6rseg szemelatta-
ra folytatjak .iizelmeiket. Persze
nagyon nehez reajuk bizonyitani.
Nit mondjak meg?
Tiz napig fekudt Hede legna-
gyobb kfnok kozott. Ejjel-nappal
jajgatott es Erik folyton unszolt,
hogy koltozk0djiink Ell, de en-
ne makartam. Mem akartam gya-
van megfutamodni, mig q see
geny ugy szenvedett.
Tizednapra meghalt.
Meg ma is hallom edesanyja $
festv6rei zDkOpasat. ROrZaSZt0 ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

irgalmat gyakoroljon egy meg
szorult szegeny, ketsegbesett non.
De eek az asszonyok, kiknek alig
van anatomiai ismeretiik, gyak-
ran minden higienikus elovigya-
Eat nelkiil markolnak belle a moi
szervezetbe iparukat annyira
nyilvanosan rend6rseg szeme-
lattara gyakoroljak, hogy hirde-
teseikkel tele vannak az ujsagok.
A rend6rseg ugy mondjak
szemethuny inert tudja, hogy
ez egy sziikseges rossz $ ha mem
volna, ugy ketszer, s6t haromszor
akkora volna az ongyilkosok sza-
ma. De akkor mi6rt tiltja meg az
orvosnak?
A t0rvenyeket csak emherek
csinaltak s azert mem viseltethe-
think tulnagy tisztelettel irantuk.
Napokig, s6t hetekig mem tud-
tam elfelejteni Hedet. Borzaszt6
volt. Nit vetett ez szegeny.
szorgalmas j6 leany, hogy ennyit
kellett szenvednie Szegeny volt.
S Sszegenysege volt szerencset-
lensegenek Okla. Milyen szomoru
vilag ez.
Vajjon es is ICY jarok maid
egyszer? Mem, mem. Erik tulsago-
san secret ez esetben meghaza-
sodnank.
Juliusban utaztunk O,tendebe
s meg lit vagyunk.
A mutt heten kul6n0s talalllo-
Jason volt. A veletlen sokszor
kozrejatszik oily kicsiny a vilag.
Mar t0bbsz0r talallcoztam egy
fatal, karcsu holggyel $ ismer6s-
mex is tint, de mem tudtam hon
nan ismerem. Csiit0rt0k0n reggel
a parton alltunk, a
vizet neztiik egyszerre csak egy-
masra pillantottunk.
0 megismert es megszolitott.
Mini, hisz ez DiGa! Emlek- |
szel meg az eskiiv0re Dorseeknal;
Timea! = kialtottam rit-
kan 0rultem viszontlatasnak ugy,
mint ennek. A viz partjan setal-
tunk S egy csendes helyet keres-
think, hogv besz6lgethessiink egy-
Nasal. 9 azonnal kereken XII
mondta, hogy ket hannoveri tiszt-
tel van lit. Egyaltalan oily megle-
p6 6szinteseggel beszel szomoru
sorsarol, melynek folytan idegen-
be vet6dott, hogy tisztelem erte.
Mindig AIT hittem, hogy sok el-
menyem volt, de mi az en- sorsom
az 0vehez kepest. ResZvettel va
gyok iranta 0riil0k. hogy vegre
valakire akadtam. akinek min
dent elmondhatok akivel szem-
ben levethetem a hazugsag al
arcat.
szerint, Dida, - monda 3
f0ldieid teged is tor0ltek az el6k
$sorab6l. Csodalatos, mily messze
megy a hir. De nekem egeszen
mindegy, hogyan velekednek fe-
l0lem S mem cserelnek velik. Mi
b0l is all az 3 eletuk? Ferjhez
mennek, gyermekeket sziilnek,
.felnevelik 6ket S egy nap ugy te-
lik ell, mint mask, mig meg mem
oregszenek. Mem irigylem 6ket,
Dida.
- Hadd csak, Timea - mon
dam en- balkan azert megis
csak van valamijik ami nekiink
mines. Nyiltan elvezhetik boldog-
sagukat, mem kell titkol6zniok S
van otthonuk.
Az utols6t helybenhagyom.
Az megvan nekik, - monda Tt
mea; mindketten elhallgattunk S
a tengert neztiik, melynek ezIstos
hullamai folyton megujultak.
Nyugatr6l EROS, tiszta szel fujt.
Egy par halaszbarka egy kis
g0zos siklott el a habok felett.
AIT hiszem, mindketten egyet
gondoltunk percben, AIT, hogy
kett6nk elete hasonl6 e halaszbar-
kakhOz, miket a szel hol Lev, hOl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

Today I shall talk about the various
kinds Of skins, and m describing them
I can perhaps help you to visualize
them more clearly if ! give you .
concrete comparison. So / am going to
compare the thin, fragile SKIN to the
texture of the japanese sdk, and the
thick skin I shall Gken to the coarser
weave of a piece of wooden material.
Some skins are of such a delicate
texture that it is impossible for the
naked eve to see the pores, just as
it is impossible to see the weave OF
a fine piece of silk; whereas in the
thicker skin the pores are discerniDie
to the eye as in the weave OF WOODEN
material.
MANY women seem to have the I'M
preston that it is nicer to possess a
thin skin and are sensitive about hay
ing their skins called thick. But in
reality they are fortunate. Those who
have thin or dry skin have a far
greater beauty problem on their hands
than the thick-skinned women, tor
thick skins are far more beauty
proof" and will bear up under stress
and strain to much greater degree
than will thin or fragile s'SinS.
If you are in doubt as to the tex
ture of your skin, you ca, usually
decide the question by examining EE:r
hair. If the hair is fine and SILKY,
the skin is of thin tendency, whereas
if the hair is inclined to coa.seness
the skin will II all probability be
thick. Hair aid skin usually run
along The same lines. A thin skir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
7INse7J- A. E.DIcKNSoN vs.

been an absence Of speculative build
ing and a definite movement toward
better construction.
Higher living standards, greater
wealth, high-speed obsolescence and
an interesting trend toward beauty
IN strictly utilitarian buildings are
some of the factors TO be reckoned
with in determining present-day con-
struction programs.
Residential construction. which
showed a renewal of activity IN 1923,
amounted to 45 per cent Of the en-
tire construction pspgram. More
than sS,oO0,ooO,ooo was spent for this
type of building. Population growth
and suburban development are Two
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
North Western Travellers
Served by Chinese Maid

rilv Leong, who but a short time
AGO was playing IS child in the
ef~,,.e of Canton, came into Chicago
on the Overland Limited from san
Fr2~c.sco, happy that she was the
pIcr2er Chinese maid to travel on
railroad train.
Dressed in native Chinese costume
Of black. a coolie coat and pants" as
Lily insists they are, mot trousers
her broad sincere smile won the
hearts of the passengers on the hrst
trip. -,
Iilv Leong is a San Francisco girl
nv adoption. Originally she lived IN
Canton, South China, never dreaming
rs she watched the "rick-shaws
ramble down the streets that she
would some day make long Transcon-
tinental trips on the Chicago and
North western Railway on regular
lob. She came to this country "seV-
eral years ago." she doesn't remember
inst when. For the last year, she mas
been attending an American school IN
San Francisco.
Lily speaks broken English with q
Cantonese accent. She has peen
specially trained for a maids duties
on a Transcontinental train, services
which include hair-dressing ana
manicuring.
Although clinging to the Chinese
dress in serving the passengers on the
overland" Lily slipped into q warm
American coat and hat and pulled on
typically American "zippers" when sne
left the train to go to her room II
Evanston.
She was the first Of the twelve
Chinese girls who now serve as naid'
on the North Westerns crack trains
The maids will stay with Mrs. wallace
Boyd Russell. Evanston, on their day
stay-over in Chicago. Mrs. Russell
was in China for twenty years Will
her husband who was medical mis-
sionary for the Methodist Episcopa
Church In North China and died Will
in service there,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

II don't feel that way" said Billjs.'
whose head was half way under Gov.
ers.
Whats the matter3" asked Bob
bic.
81 feel like crying one minute and
I don't feel like crying the next.
What do you call that3"
81 should say you were filled with
remorse," replied Bobbie.
81 have had funny feeling near
my heart ever since we painted Mis-
ter Jay Birds head yellow and all the
birds attack him. If that is remorse,
| mean the way | feel, then | got
remorsc." Billie lay very still liter
this.
q had forgotten all about it," said
Bobbie, after little while
you have a good forgettery.'
sighed Billie And then they both
dropped off to sleep and were no,
awakened until Mister Sunshiny Man
came recping over the hill.
The Bunnes were up bright ard
early. Billie still had his feeling OF
remorse and before they went down
to breakfast. Billie said
Lets go and see il we can't find
Mister Jay Bird"
III takes little time TO do an ~
Jury. but it takes long time 10 an
do the damage" said Bobbe Gut
I'm willing to help your remorsc My
lets not do anything like that araln.
In a little while they were hopping
down the path Soon they saw Mister
Jay Bird high up in tree and as
they came nearer they heard
You thought you had me, didn't
YOU Well. some little girls found
me on their way home ard they
washed my head and here | am "
I'm awfully glad you are not dead.
said Billie to the Jay
so am l." replied the bird. for
now can play some more tricks on
you
Better be CAREFUL suggested
Bobbie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

America has spent $4,000 100000 on
new construction during 1923. This
makes IN aggregate expenditure for
the entire country in the past four
years Of s27,27OOOo,0oo.
President A. L. Dickinson OF the
Indiana Limestone company says
that business IS swinging into the
new year with bright prospects
There IS every indication Of sus-
tanned prosperity Not only has
there been q marked acceleration in
1923 uyl the previous year, but the
building industry is on a more stable
basis tlau ever before There has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
SSToNELANDH q

major factors in the home-building
activity.
while there is some doubt regard
ing the possible consequence OF high
money rates, it seems more than
probable that 1929 will show build
ing total close to that Of 1928. In
crease in public works and utilities
projects in prospect for 1929 helps
Justify this belief The governments
fye-year program Of public improve
mcnt construction is getting under
way. Establishment Of aviation taids
will also require new buildings
"In the quarries and mills OF III
Indiana Limestone company OF Bed"
ford, Ind, plans are being made for
record business in 1929"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
T07s9S5azSaSSI@M2zgYGaggYM&M
b. 1&iM9E2aetgtsA III
ICY EWo7NS zseR1sHxEoNGSM ~
c By HeIa1d Rubinsteas A ..:4:s:-:.= y
As / shou s1,oy you may
Prove best of beo1ty there;
NORTHUMBERLAND
. HeIes1 Rsssst3 |
~ HeI1fd I3ubinstei't
Dreaming

s.ens 70 have actual color and dep@
and possesses a transparent nnc
clearness, while the thick SKIN -
stronger and more Opaque. -
In heavier skin textures he oe
Glands are more active, and IN co..
Sequence oiliness and open pores oitea
develop. Dirt lodges in this type =,
skin. and often results in biacxneaa
' The thin skin, as I said before, :
sner in texture and more delicate "a
construction cons 1t is the skin that nee e.
building up, and for that reason tne
lavish use Of creams is recommenaeal
However, I will 60 into more detail iaii
upon that point later on, when sllan
devote an entire article to the lilaini =.
IN which TIE dry skin should oe
treated daily. .:.,. nor
If your skin is neither thick nor
thin, but strikes happy balance you
have what is called the norman SsM'
This is the simplest of all to care LOT,
ard will also devote one artcle "
telling you exactly what is necessary
to keep the normal skin in gooa cohu-
ton. ,.E
IN the examination of your SKIN Is 20
End which type you possess anu 'iie"
to treat it accordingly.
Next week I shall tell you now "
80 the th;cle mr. DIV skin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
St,dy
[;ScltO0tkessa
4H4crU'1 REPENTANCE AND FAITH

Lnke l5:ll-24; -aeH 80
PEP SAMUEL D. PRICE, ~.

TaJTEP
4H REPENTANCE AND Faith i
Lyke l5:1l-24; Acts z:sl-%
REV SAMUEL D. PRICE. ~. .., -.
IT, Coo ar;rq the quarter of topical snoes we nasS
mus s+es and Sim attention to human epst s
ano oove net IN The provisions Of God How shaa man c We
conscious of the deadly Work OF Sn' ~
and Faith ,o., Indicated. 1020:
xi 1sn2s Zs2; Mark 2112; Luke 3:l-tT; 1870 49,
10 Eoh-sYs II lilo Further back the Oo 1eSta' M
references to sun ano us
encouragements ike the nessa. I'm
h .hs n-onhet Isaiah: be as scaeI @
te &C snow" Ezekiel the need OF some fsc -
g. 81 man when he declares 1.-THE soul that sinnetn II Sa
pon+; an Old Testament prophet though recorded III u e" i
49, as mon all classes in society change their nes low,
ne typical OF the exercise OF aVe io'ee
% rner the gue parable have the u
r Sons The Younger from home IN sprr even Wiae
restraining that mean SO muh 70 every M
e. % for his share and went away TO spena III is
rog things he had thinking about Soon ne was h0eeSSS ~
.,d 5ad NO asset but misery from his experience /.
Then he thought things through and made the worthy resolve
father He changed his whoe view on n
H. NOT merely sorry bcause stranded but was heaSK because
L rg doing and resolved such would never again nave
@ , IN his life Further would h sonc and tell ms tatner
a. he s mad not nnd against haa DUG also against ue ve
- Cod Tbrfe .oud humble aro sincere Gone
% that parable srd note the gracious recepuo ny
This; 81 dsae love Gnd forgiveness
~ "h n-ascn.cd in Golden Text Repat ye and oeheve III
A. M promise pardon offered to the reFentan sinner we
b in The Divine offer accept and jul forgiveness granted through
- srn the lamb God This Of the content OF the
oreach % e Day Pno' sri s in the scripture from Aeta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
Hints On Cooking

The lower animals in natural state
five on food that is un-cooked' anu 40
30. unless they become domesticatea'
With highly organized man, it is dif-
ferent; for the most part, his rourish,
ment is more perfect with cooked
foods.
Cooking serves two principal pur-
poses: tough fibers are made tender
AID heat sterilizes. In these days Oh
many microbes, the latter is a very
important item. Infected food Is one
II the most common causes of disease.
A very common fault is in the over
cooking of vegetables; the humble
turnip and the plebeian cabbage are
frequently blamed for causing digestive
disturbances, when the fault is entirely
IN their being overlooked. Both OF
these useful vegetables contain W.T.
amins that are destroyed if kept too
1onp in the kettle; neither should be
cooked over fifteen minutes. Old or
tough specimens, that will not sur
render in les than an hosrs boiling
are uufit for use-jH& - sx;eh rak'
OF no nc1ieiYe vasue.
CaH,ss an1 turaps should -
s..sa.. EsSu& uasv IN your
kettle % almos. cover TIN seskaose
and sasseoiiis, should iaAir u''ucn
steam to thoroughly tender thsm IN
the quarter Of an boar dcrsAsd to that
purpose -
Frying 4, q mako shift, time-saves'
Fried foods arc at the other extreme
they are cooked too fast; the vital
principles are driven out by the heree
heat, the hard and indigesable parts
being left. Meats should be co'ket
In a vessel nearly alright, ard II
their own juices. A Dutch orsa y
admirable for the purpose
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

There is to be an extra session or
congress, 80 we'll informed WASH
ington reports, and the farmer will
wait for relief" until the new Con-
gress gathers.
Mr., Hoover probably wishes that
milestone were passed.
The farm question is this:
How can you make those engaged
in thoroughly disorganized haphaz-
ard industry as prosperous as those
in industries thoroughly organized
on scientific production and selling
basis?
Changes in the tariff are predicted.
"Big financial and industrial interests
feel that tariff changes are needed.
they feel that way, the changes
will be made, and probably should be
made. Big business has its faults,
but it knows what the country needs,
realizing that the big man can get
only his part Of what the little man
can earn.
All Of our prosperity comes down
to the fact that people EARNING
more can SPEND more.
Mr. Ecker OF the Metropolitan Lie
Company puts it in words The
people earn fifteen to twenty billions
more than it costs them to live. Those
extra billions are prosperity's back
log"
Mr. Lucey, the old Northampton
cobbler who knew President Cool
idge when a boy, is supposed to have
given little Calvin this advice, Keep
your shoes laced tight. and never let
your tongue wag."
President Coolidge took that good
advice about the tongue. There is
no information as to the advice con-
corning shoes.
It is harmful to lace childrens
shoes too tight. Lac'ng tightly
around the ankles. pressing on blood
vessels, impeding the flow of blood,
gives the heart more work to do.
Cobbler Lucey was only half right.
King Ar1anullah OF Afghanistan
discovered suddenly and violently
what American prohibition enthusi-
asts are discovering slowly, that it
isn't easy to change mems habits by
proclamation or law
Amanullah came back from his
visit to England wearing European
clothes. his wife fashionably dressed,
shor, skirts. silk stockings. nothing
to co.el up her face.
He announced that women IN Al:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
I Ijn| 1! /!
/ lone
81 XancX Md6
81 XancN NdH.

If YOU are so unfortunate as to
have a home without fireplace,
YOU can acquire the full effect OF
one by simply introducing man
tel with a false CRATE to accommo-
date electric logs or Goals. Then,
Il possible, have bookshelves built
into the wall at either side and you
will have a charming hearth set
ting at very little cost.
The scheme can be worked out
;nexpensively in almost any room
since it entails TO outside repairs
or structural work. And the dec,
orative effect-the atmosphere OF
comfort gained-are worth many
times the amount involved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

sour cream and add alternately
with 8 cups of -four (sih>d) 70 the
sugar and egg mixture. Flavor
with a scant tsp. lemon extIaGt,
pour in breased cake pan and bake
in a moderate oven.