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

pimples and blackheads, and I am very
pale. CD How can get rosy cheeks?
I have to use rouge. What shade is
best for me, and how is powder used
over vanishing cream or cold cream?
CD How can overcome nail biting?
a. have sore feet that sweat and
crack. wear high heels and walk to
and from work, but when get to work
change to house slippers. (5) How
ANXIOUS.
Answer-Your diet is not we'll bal
anced. It is no wonder that you are
pale and have pimples. If you want
rosy cheeks, you must eat lettuce, spin
ach, carrots and other succulent vege-
tables every day. Your overweight is
evidently due to q diet too rich in
starchy foods. For breakfast you should
begin with an orange or other fruit,
then have a dish of whole-grain cereal
with thin cream and q little sugar, your
toast and very weak tea. For your mid
day meal have a large serving of lettuce
or Q dish of coleslaw.
If you carry your lunch to work, pro-
vide yourself with small nutmeg
crater and q raw carrot. Crate the
carrot over the lettuce and use a little
French dressing. Instead Of the carrot
you may have q sliced raw tomato on
your salad and several stalks Of celery.
Add q cheese sandwich and a glass of
milk, and have some kind of fruit for
dessert. For your evening meal you
may have one serving Of meat Chicken
or fish, spinach, turnips, baked
potato (eat skin and ALI, glass of
milk and gelatin dessert. Besides re-
vising your diet you should try to get
more fresh air Be sure that your
sleeping room is well ventilated. Spend
week ends and holidays outdoors. At
tend a gymnasium class once or twice
a week in the evening. Be very careful
to avoid constipation.
ca You have not told me the shade
of your complexion. Unless you are
very dark skinned, light red rouge
would be suitable The powder base to
use depends on your type of skin. If
it is oily, use an aStringent lotion as
base. 1t would be better, however, not
to use any makeup until the pimples
have gone. ..ssss
80 This IS nervous habit. I think
that in your case it is due to long
hours Of work, wrong food and lack of
outdoor exercise. You may paint your
finger tips with tincture of bitter aloes
to remind yourself not to bite the nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

90 Your shoes very likely do not al
your feet. Do not wear high heels for
walking, but keep them for parties, etc
In choosing shoes for business get kid
oxfords with broad, low heels and q
straight inner line, so that your toes
viii have plenty of room. Scrub your
feet well every night with soap and
water and dust them with a foot pow
der before putting on your stockings in
the morning. Change your shoes and
stockings In the middle OF the day
Never wear stockings longer than one
day without washing them.
Co shall be glad to mail you some
reducing exercises II you will write
again for them, inclosing stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
LOIS LEEDS.
Betty-Consu a doctor about the
rash. on your arms. Unless the scars
from pimples are very deep they viii
60 away in time Bad scars of this sort
may be removed by electrolysis in the
hands of an expert. ! think you will
have to gain weight all over in order
to have fatter arms. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Everyday Law Cases
Is Perpetual Trust Estate
Legal?
By THE coUNsELLoR.

John Grub died leaving a will by
which he sought to keep all his property
within his immediate family and its
direct descendants. He stipulated that
the property was to descend to his eldest
son for life, then to the sons eldest son,
and SO forth through four generations.
When the will was read 1t was i'm
mediately attacked by Gruhb's relatives,
whose contention was that the provision
was void, inasmuch as 1t permitted the
deceased to control the property for too
long q period after his death.
The court agreed with the contention
of the relatives and declared the pro-
vision void, explaining:
1.-THE provision violates the Rule
Against Perpetuities,' under which a
person cannot create q trust which con-
tinues longer than the lives in being
at the time Of the conveyance and 81
years thereafter. The purpose of the
rule was to prevent the dead hand from
controlling the living world for too long
a period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYErLE MEYER ELpRRp.

Mrs. H. 8. writes: "You have helped
me before and now am coming again.
My boy is 16 months old and weighs 80
pounds. A regular husky. ! have never
had any trouble with him except the
past two weeks. He refuses to eat his
vegetables. He will take two or three
spoonfuls and then won't accept another
bite. At first I did not urge him. then
forced him, and he took few more
bites, but cried. Was right?
HE is well behaved. In his curious
days I did as you advised. showed
him everything and let him touch 1t
and said, 'Mama's' or 'Daddys.' Now
he never touches anything around the
house unless he calls me. My friends
and family can't get over 1t and laugh
at me when I tell them 1t Is training.
They say he inherits 1t. They don't
realize that they Scolded and spanked
from the time the children were little.
never do that and get far better re-
suits"
Answer.-It isn't right to force child
to eat. Let him have few lapses In
the vegetable line II he wants to, or any
other food. II you do not force 1t on him
he'll come back to 1t again, providing
you offer the food In an attractive form
and make no fuss abaout his eating 1t.
When mothers are having trouble at
this g 1t Is often only necessary TO
let tnt child feed himself. Children
eat almost anything when they spoon 1t
up themselves, being more interested IN
the activity than the food, but II they
are fed they become notionate. They
turn their heads aWay: they push the
spoon away; they spit it out, being bored
somewhat not very hungry, or Just to
show their domination over this par.
ticular situation. If mother lets baby
feed himself he will usually eat some
thing of every food Put before him.
No more should be urged. We can't
stuff just three tablespoons of this or
two tablespoons Of that each day. It
is better to give small portions and say
nothing about the eating, so that the
child feels that he has some freedom.
He won't be likely then to refuse his
food in order to show that he Is the
boss.
Mothers spend useless hours show
ing q child how to pat-a-cake or wave
bye-bye and do not seem surprised that
the child does 1t. But in the simple
matter Of training the child in the
same way to touch the household things
only when his mother is around and
recognize that they are mothers, they
throw up their hands. The hereditary
implse common to all children Is the
desire to touch everything in sight. We
have to direct that impulse and It Is
no more impossible than anything else
we teach young children. Your expert
ence just helps to prove that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BEAUTY CHATS
Ideal Weight.

There Is an ideal weight for each
person, which may be less or more than
the weight considered on the general
weight charts as normal. Some people
have small frames and others have
heavy ones, so right there difference
will occur Of to 10 pounds, dependent
upon the size of the person. Men viii
weigh more than women Of similar
height and age. The difference viii be
mostly in the structure, or, again, the
bones. Height and age are usually
made up for computing normal weight.
The insurance companies have such
charts, but their average of weight Is
based on risks, and they have no con-
Germ about the beauty Of the people
whom they insure. Five pounds can
easily be taken from such figures
usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Frequently I am asked TO give the
normal weight Of some one. The an
swer win be exact II the person Is nor
NAL In size Of structure, but the small
boned one should take OF few pounds,
or even more than that, and the large
boned one should add some pounds.
When your weight is exactly right you
will be neither fat nor thin. When
fatty tissue has been deposited In SUM-
Gent quantity properly to round out the
figure it has at the same time per-
formed It's other functions, such IS
forming q cushion for the muscles.
More than this amount of fat becomes
a burden, and 1t detracts from the APP
pearance. The person who does not
have enough fatty tissue has problem
also. for angularity Is not beautiful,
either. But attaining ideal weight is
not difficult II health Is on your side.
1t means the needed diet with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Wheat Griddle Cakes.

Mix one cupful Of whole wheat flour
with one cupful Of pastry flour, one
teaspoonful Of salt, three tablespoonful
of sugar. two tahiespoonfuls of corn
meal and five teaspoonfuis Of baking
powder. Add two cupfuls Of milk and
one egg well beaten. Add five table
spoonfuls of cooking oil or melted
shortening and bake on moderately
hot griddle The batter may be made
thinner with more milk If desired. This
recipe will make about IS cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say,
Every one Of the boys are here" Say,
lis here"
Often mispronounced- e as In
"let," not kit-l
Often misspelled-Sword; note the W.
Syonoyns-Gift, present. donation,
beQueSt. gratuity, benefaction.
Word study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word-Intractable; not
easily governed; obstinate. His intract-
able temper caused his downfall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

SPIN * o aim ON
The u S. Government
specially recommends
PINK Salmon because of
its high food value &C O
low cost and for the high
content of mineral ele-
inents and iodine - so
benefeial in prevention
Of eoitrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

In . communication to the DAILY
Newsr PrIiisipai LOOMS Of the Hgoe
Park High School calls attention to
the enormous rate of increase in high
school attendance In recent years. If
the general population had increased at
the same rate since 1890, Chicago TO-
day would be a city Of more than 49,.
000. 600 inhanitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Peach Macaroon.

Drain the sirup from one can of
peach halves. Crush one dozen maca-
rooms on piece Of clean paper and
dip the peach halves in the crumbled
macarconS. Place half peach rolled
in macaroons in the bottom of a Sher-
cream, then place another peach half
on top. Pour a little strip into the
glass and decorate with whipped cream
and cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Balanced Diet.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID am Is years
old, feet 2 inches tall and weigh 1S2
pounds. I work from until $50. For
breakfast have porridge, two slices OF
have q sandwich, piece Of cake. an
orange or an apple. For supper have
meat, mashed potatoes and tea. Do
! eat the right kind Of food. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Salmon Supreme

Salmon supreme
/ can PINK Salmon; zraw potatoes,
sliced; / medium sized onion, sliced;
1cup catsup;saltand pepPerto taste.
Slice layer ofpotato in glass baking
dish, add layer Of onion, salt and
pepper to taste, then lay erof PINK
Salmon, then catsup. Continue until
dish is filed. Bake / hour. Garnish
with French fried Bermuda onions.
How 20 French fry Bermuda onions: Cut onion In
slices through rings that each slice will make
iarre number of whole rings, Break slices into
separate rings, drop into thin batter and Try Ia
milk cup pastry four, Teaspoon salt. Beat egg
yoks liehs add mk, Aou! and salt sifted fosethef.
beatinG Ingredients together with egg bestef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

sideration OF how much or how little
exercise Is being taken. Any one can
attain to his or her ideal weight In this
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
148 WARRANT IS
FOR AREBELL|ON'.
At cLIh ! tHFIELD.
More Militia Rushed to
Textile Town Because
Of Mass Picketing
Strikers Defy U.T.W.
Thomas Argues This Is
Only Friendly Strike

MARION, S. c., Sept. 1.-Clinch-
field is another Elizabethton. In
spite of the strenuous efforts of AL
fred Hoffman, organizer of the
United Textile Workers to brow
beat the strikers into complete SUBJ
lection and passivism, they are mass
picketing so vigorously that two
companies of state militia have been
rushed to the vicinity of the mills,
and the sheriff's posse is arresting
148 strikers. It has already arrest
ed "a, including Hoffman, who was
not, however, made to spend any
time III Jail. He was Immediately
released on bail.
Run Out Sheriff.
Friday night over 600 strikers
surrounded the company house from
which striker family was recently
evil leed. When Sheriff Oscar Da-
Einss Of Mcdowell county and a
dozen deputies came to install a scab
family in the house, the crowd drove
away the scabs and deputies after
sharp tussle in which there was
some slugging.
N. A. Townsend, executive coun-
selor of Governor Gardner then or
dered two troops of state cavalry
which were quartered in the town
of Marion, about a mile from
Clinchfield, to the scene of action,
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
CHINA WAR LORDS
IN new ATTACKS
Raiding Over Border
at Different Points

The United Press correspondent
in Moscow reports that news is re-
ceived there of white guard Russian
bands in the service of the Chinese
1nilitarist government in Manchuria
raiding again, and of stiff skirm-
ishes when these bands cross the
Siberian border.
These attacks, made in violation
@ of the recently concluded agreement
to Deturn the Chinese Eastern rail-
road to joint control and to open
negotiations, cast shadow of un-
certainty over the whole situation,
and create doubt as to whether the
agreement may not have been mere
ly trick of the Chinese war lords.
Mukden Uses Excuse.
The version thrown upon them by
the Mukden government, and the use
of them is still more onimous.
I. United Press correspondents in Muk-
den give the story, as received from
Chang Hsueh-liang, the Manchurian
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
HAGUE AND ARMS
UP AT GENEVA
League Torn Over
Clash on Submarines

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. l.
The League of Nations assembly
opens tomorrow to discuss the Root
formula on world courts, the Kellogg
pacts, and to speak cautiously about
limitation of armaments.
The Root plan and the Kellogg
pact represent an invasion of the
field reserved by the League of Ma
tions by the American imperialist
offensive. Both enable the U. S.
to sit in a favored position at
League councils, or to bring strong
pressure on the League and its mem
bers.
The Parity War.
The arms limitation conference
which is to be called soon, will find
Britain struggling with U. S. for
little more parity" as interpreted
by the experts Of each country, and
both united against the French-Ital-
ian-Japanese policy of more subma-
rires. Which does not mean that
the French and the Italians agree
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02

are SCllI seven IN the DOX.
During the questioning Sat-
urday Judge Barnhill stated
that unless the scope of the
questions was voluntarily limited he
would enforce strict regulations
upon it. This ruling came just after
the defense attorneys brought out
that certain shoe repair man who
had passed by the judge and the
prosecution was born and brought
up in CASTOR County and was be-
ginning to make a case against him.
Realtor Would Electrocute.
F. W. Fredrickson, former New
York real estate man, was one of
those who admitted that he would
like to electrocute all the unionists.
He was excused for cause.
Two of the prospective jurors said
they could not treat defendants from
outside of the state the same as
those from within it's borders. One
young Charlotte shipping clerk in
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
Colombia Paper Spies
"GOld From Moscow"

CARTAGENA, Colombia, Sept. /.
Under cover of an attack on
the Communist International, the
government-controlled paper La
Patria (The Fatherland) yesterday
gave a complete whitewash to the
oil companies which have repeatedly
played political faction against fac
tion here, and blamed the recent up
risings of workers and poems as
usual on Moscow gold"
Abiding TO tine outbreaks, which
occurred in two provinces and held
the government police and troops
at bay for weeks, the Patria opines
that this "Communistic banditry"
bears a resemblance to similar out
breaks in Pedu, Chile, Argentina
and Uuruguay. This is not surpris-
ing to anyone except the editors of
the Patria who do not care to re-
fleet that the oppressive conditions
against which the Colombian work
ers and peasants were in revolt are
paralleled in all Latin American
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
SENDING LABOR JURY TO
CHARLOTTE TRIAL; PICKET
TWO Jim CROW" HOTELS
Pledge Full Support to Is on Trial; Foster
States Need for Fighting Organization
Dunno Tells of Southern Field; Outlines Real
Strategy for Victory; Organize Masses
BULLETIN.
Bv BARBARA RAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 1-Tweve rank and file
workers elected by the Trade Union Unity Convention
today proceed Charlotte Immediately after the adjourn
of the convention to attend the trial workers jury
and render a verdict to the working class.
long telegram of solidarity with the Southern textile
strikers and the defendants trial and to be tried
adopted today and ordered sent commended the stand of
the strikers in defending their union headquarters from the
attack of the mill operators and the police and demanding
unconditional release.
The Cleveland workers demonstrated their support of the
textile workers of Carolina by giving great ovation to the
Southern delegates the meeting Saturday night held
after the convention had adjourned for the day.
Over hundred delegates left Hotel Inn Kennard
Hotel when Negro delegates barred late Sat-
urday night At conference of the miner delegates to the
convention the coal dggers voted unanimously to picket the
hotels Among the speakers at the meeting FOs
ter Dunno Padm0re and James Reid
All committees elected at the first session of the
convention and got to work Immediately resolutions
suti0n and service with Foster ohnsone and Bic
denkapp respectively, charmen. Fifteen industrial
ferences held last night They laid the basis for
ona conferences for each important industry held
the future.
Fred Beal, trial for murder in Charlotte was
elected honorary chairman of the convention Todays
presided by Johnstone with Rose Worts
vice chairman
CLEVELAND Ohio Sept. 1.-The trade union center
forged in the fire of the class struggle the United States
assumed definite form at yesterday when the gave
and opened the Trade Union Unity Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
|. ABOR DEFENSE
ANSWERS
ISLANDER ATTACK
Workers Use LID. for
Many Defense Cases

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. /. -
Smashing through a new barrage of
lies which company agents are using
to discredit the defense and dishear-
ten the textile workers supporting
the defendants, the Charlotte office
of the International Labor Defense
today issued the following state
ment:
"The offensive against the Gas
tonia strikers and the International
Labor Defense which has charge of
their defense assumes all forms.
"The latest attack is whisper
ing campaign originating in the
camp of the prosecution, anu spread
industriously among the newspaper
correspondents and elsewhere, to
the effect that the |. L. D. is a
mere figurehead in the Gastonia
case, that it is not supporting the
Gastonia defense and is only a ben
aficiary of rich liberal elements who
are financing the defense.
Attack on Workers.
"This is a complete misrepresen-
tation and is part of the campaign
conducted by the textile mill bosses
and their agents to slander the
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
CALL FIGHT ON
CAR SELL-OUT
T.U.E.L. Expose N. j.
Fakers' Plans

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. /. -
Fighting the crude attempt to sell
out the New Jersey traction workers
by fake arbitration scheme, the
Traction Workers Section of the
Trade Union Educational League
yesterday issued statement to all
public service employees of New
Jersey. 1t is as follows:
Brothers: Tuesday, Sept. 3, has
been set by the State Conference
Board as the date on which another
vote will be taken on the questions
of either submitting our demands to
arbitration or renewal of the old
agreement. For the past week Wep-
ner and the other officials, hand in
hand with P. S., have been doing ev-
erything in their power to terrorize
and browbeat the men into accept
ing arbitration. Arthur Quinn,
president of the State Federation of
Labor, is so brazen in his betrayal
that he has urged the State Confer
ence Board to go ahead with arbi-
tration without taking another vote.
He calls for an open defiance of
the wishes of the overwhelming ma
jority of the membership.
In an attempt to scare us and to
cover up their brazen sell-out to the
company, they have been shrieking
Continued ON Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
Fascist Who Flopped in
Mobile Rescue to Make
Cuba Hop in November

ROME, Sept. 1.-Major Mad
dalena, fascist flier, is planning to
make nonstop flight from Italy
to Cuba in November of this year.
He was the first to sight the
stranded crew of the Italia during
the search for the infamous Mobile
expedition in 1928, but left the ac-
tual rescues to the heroic crew of
the Soviet icebreaker Krassin and
the Soviet airman Chukhonvski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
z|ON|STS PLAN
TO ATTACK MEET
Cleveland Communists
: Will Defy Them

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IA
vicious campaign RACES here against
the Jewish Communists in connec-
tion with protest meeting on the
situation in Palestine. There is a
united front of Zionists and labor
misleaders. On the last day, Car
penters Hall, where the meeting was
to be held, was cancelled.
The Jewish World, a local paper,
is openly melting to violence. 1t
calls for the determination of Com
munists, murderers and traitors" "
The Zionists are mobilizing to
break up the meeting scheduled for
tonight, should it be held in any
other place. Epstein is scheduled to
be the principal speaker at tonight's
melting and another is in prepara-
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
0EHLER, DUNNE
And DEFENDANTS
GO TO CLEVELAND
Third Delegation From
Southern Textile Mills

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (By MaiD.
The third group of delegates from
the Southern District of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union to the
Trade Union Unity Convention
which begins August 81 in Cleve-
land, left August 20 by auto. This
delegation, elected at the Bessemer
City Conference on July 2Sth, con-
sisted of Daisy Mcdonald, Binny
Green, Robert Litoff and Clarence
Townsend. The last two are among
the seven defendants in the Gasto-
nic case charged with secret assault
with intent to kill who are out in
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02

position up to six. 1t is believed
that Reid fell asleep at the controls.
Others sacrificed to the Wall St.
war propaganda meet were Lady"
Heath, who crashed into the roof of
factory building, endangering the
lives of rs workers, while practicing
for the races; one of the partici-
pants in the women's air derby. and
the three occupants of a plane en-
tered in the Philadelphia to Cleve-
land derby, which was wrecked at
Boston.