davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Youthful Personality.

There is much tailored chic about this
crepey WOODEN frock for smart school
miss.
1t is bordeaux red with the trimming
bands in deepest blending tone of the
print The collar and cuffs choose
from the lighteSt tone in plain wooden,
1t can of course be carried out in
heavy cotton materials so voguish this
Fall. 1t would be exceptionally lovely
in cotton shantung in nautical blue
shade with white collar and cuffs ana
navy blue trim.
A shepherds plaid would be so smart
in blue and white with white pioue
collar and cuffs.
Style No. 888 may be had in sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years.
Other suitable fabrics are wool Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Battle at Night.

After having spent large share of
my nights hopping UP and down, when
the littlest baby cried, decided would
try new method when my fourth baby
came along. I had always bathed the
babies in the morning, but the new baby
began having his warm bath at night
when he was six weeks old. l give it
to him Just before his last feeding, then
tuck him cozily into bed and he sleeps
all night! I sometimes even have to
waken him for his O'Clock feeding In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
NANCY PACE
Carpenter" Furniture
Wins Approval
BIZ FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

At the boarding school where Martha
Jeanne was a student the furnishings
in the rooms we're of the simplest.
Ostentation and fussy furniture were as
much outlawed as fussy and over
trimmed clothes.
That was why Martha Jeanne was
so puzzled as to what to do with
portable victrola which she had brought
with her.
She asked the school carpenter what
she could do to give 1t q home. He
suggested a simple cabinet which might
be used for other things later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Minced Eggs.

Chop 4 or hard-boiled eggs, but do
not mince them too fine. Put over the
fire in suitable dish, cupful of milk
a tablespoonful of butter. some salt and
pepper, and some savory chopped fine.
When this comes to a boil, stir into it
a tablespoonful of -four dissolved in
little cold milk. When It thickens, add
to the minced eggs. Stir gently for q
few minutes and serve garnished with
triangleS of toast Any particular flavor
may be given to this dish, such as
catsup, shrimps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

These were busy days for Impy and
Mrs. Impy. Indeed, they were busy
days for all members of the SQUIRREL
family. They were days of preparation.
Frosts had not yet opened the nut
huskS, so that harvest had not really
begun, excepting for such as stored
away seeds. Impy and Mrs. Impy were
among these. There were certain seeds
OF which they were rather fond, and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Essentials in Sandwich Making
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Sandwiches are in demand for school
lunches, and for the informal enter
tainments which are popular in the
Fall as a precursor of the social sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Airmail has reduced the size of the
United States almost two-thirds, meas
ured in hours instead of miles between
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

wool challis prints and sheer tweed.
Size 8 requires two yards 39-inch
with one-half yard 35-inch contrasting.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
The new Fashion Magazine is just off
the press. 1t shows all the attractive
models for Fall and early Winter The
edition is limited, so we suggest that
you order your copy today. Write your
name and address clearly, incloSe 10
cents in stamps or coin and mail your
order 10 Fashion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper.
tncloSins stamped, self-addressed en-.
yelope, asking for her leahet on Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

tables, and each student resolved pri-
vately to have something like It in
her own home when she had one.
(CopyriRht, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

GUARANTEE If impossible fer Dsnon Fssa Mssns'ia
improve complexion But should fail delight
dealer will refund money without question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

the morning. After a few months Of
this regime resumed giving him his
bath in the morning and by this time
his sleeping habits were so we'll estab-
lished that he continues to sleep through
the night.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

son. Some hostesses dislike making
them, while others find 1t easy work
So there must be some sort of a knack
about the making, and it is of this
am writing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Days of Thrift.

IN DAYS of plenty, free Of care,
The wise for leaner days prepare.
-Impy the Chipmunk
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Jiminez was arrested several
days ago for writing articles
criticiSing the Spanish air
service, branding it as "the
worst In Europe"
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
TOLL Of DEATH
IN MINE BLAST
PUT At 200
Rescue Workers Recover ITO
Bodies; 65 More Known to
Be Trapped in German Pit

ALSDORF, Germany, Oct. 20
dN.S).-Impeded by tunlbled
shafts and gangways wrecked in
succession Of terrific explosions
that caused death and disaster
in the Anna coal mine here, res
cue squads worked ceaSeleSsly to
day to bring out Is miners still
entombed at q depth Of 1850
feet, 65 others are known to be
dead in the mine.
An official announcement by
mine authorities said that ITO
bodies had been recovered, but
unofficial figures listed the mum.
Der Of bodies recovered at 176,
with total death toll Of $50
feared.
Complete mystery today
shrouded the cause Of the dis
aSter.
Dynamite Found
Rescue workers who labored in
shifts to extract the victims from
the collapsed shafts and gang
ways reported they found the
stores Of dynamite wholly undis-
turbed. This discovery entirely
upset the calculations Of mine Of
ficialS, who previously were con-
vinced that the blasts resulted
from ignition Of underground
stores Of explosives.
An explosion of coal gas in
the lower channels was held i'm
possible, further mystifying in
veStigatorS.
A swelling casualty list was
anticipated because a total Of 666
men was in the mine at the
time of the blast and scores
were killed almost Immediately
by rocks and gas. Floods en-
dangered those still trapped In
their underground prison.
Air Being Pumped
In addition to the dead, the
hospital reporte 126 miners and
mine employees under treatment
for more or less serious injuries,
some Of which may prove fatal.
Rescue squads, reinforced by
Dutch and Belg la n miners,
pumped air through ventilating
shafts on assumption that the
men below were still alive. The
dead and injured were brought
out chiefly through tunnels of
neighboring mines, as the main
shafts Of Anna mine were de
stroyed by the dynamite and
benzine blasts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

charge Of II prisoners making
the trip from District Jail.
He was not hsndcuffed to an
other prisoner, as was the case
yesterday.
$50 Were Served
Upon the completion Of the
jury, Justice Adkins announced
R it. would be. advisable to keep
the Jury together during the
trial, and placed Deputy Marshal
James Mccarthy in charge Of
the body. =
After the vain attempt to COM
plete the jury yesterday, when rs
veniremen were examined, depu-
ties, under the direction of United
States Marshal E. c. Snyder,
served $50 of 200 summonses to
prospective jurors last night.
Sixty prospective jurors were
summoned inside the railing and
given a general examination as
to their qualifications. Thirty
three of the so were excused for
various causes, which included
connections with the Govern
ment, beyond the juror age limit,
service on District court juries
within the past year, holders Of
Government insurance and other
causes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
PARTIES FIND IT
|. HARD To GET
FUNDS
Reports to House Clerk Show
Campaign Is Cheapest, SO
Far, Conducted for Years

The campaign for control Of
Congress, now raging from Bos-
ton to Butte, has been described
as the hottest in a quarter of
century. It might also properly
be described as the cheapest in
that time.
The check collectors Of both
parties. returning empty-handed
and somewhat rueful from beat
ing the highways and the byways
in quest Of funds. have reported
that never have times been so
hard In their business.
The Republican national COM
mittee, which never has had
much difficulty in raising what
ever 1t needs in campaign years,
reported to the clerk of the
House today expenditures Of only
q little more than half o mil.
lion dollars, $573,173 to be exact.
Half q million dollars may
sound like a lot Of money, but
in comparison with other years
it sounds like small change. OF
course O11-year campaigns are
much cheaper than the cam
paigns Of Presidential years, but
even so, q mere half million
dollars put up for so hectic q
fight as this 1880 battle Is a
very modest sum.
The Democratic national COM
mittee has yet to report its ex-
penditureS. However, the Demo
cratic Senatorial com m itt e e,
which is directing dozen san
culinary fights in as many States,
has reported the expenditure Of
only $22,085, which many old
timers consider hardly enough for
a stiff contest in one Of the
smaller States. That $22,085 has
been distributed in ten States.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
ShiUers When OUSted
On Landlords Order

Perhaps you shivered a bit last
night and remarked how cold
it was, but if you had been in
Steve Fishers shoes you would
have had cold feet all the way
up to your ears.
steve, a colored man. and his
wife were planning on moving
from the little house they rented
on Fifty.fourth Street, near .-1ote,
northeast today, and so didn't
pay the rent which was due on
october 20 for q month in ad'
vance.
Much to Steve's surprise, the
landlord moved him out, bag and
baggage, yesterday. Last night
his wife went to stay with sympa.
thetic neighbors, but Steve had
to stay in q lean-to improvised
with the furniture. to guard it.
Today, still shivsring from ex-
posure, he moved into his new
house.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
To STUDY
BUYING PLAN

The washington Lions Club
next week will consider partici-
patton in the "Confidence-in.
buying week." sponsored by Lions
International. The idea is to
have each member Of the club
spend 500 within the period
and induce five friends to do
likewise.
DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter, presi-
dent Of the local club. today
would not predict whether or
not the project would find favor
with the directors. He said:
"The matter has been taken
up by Lions Clubs all over the
country. It is 3 very simple
proposition. We feel that IL
we can get buying started
. money will move and we win
again be on the upward grade"
The local club has q member
ship of 76, and the International
has 85, 900 members.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CUNMEN ROB 4
Of $4,000
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
Company, and Gardner is .
wealthy broker.
Emerging from the cab at .
fashionable apartment house on
the Gold Coast, the two couples
were confronted by three bandits,
all brandishing revolvers.
Gems or Death
One gunman guarded the men
while the other two forced the
women back into the cab at the
points of their revolvers.
"Give us your iewelry and you
won't be killed" they COM
manded.
Before the women could obey
the robbers began pulling the
rings from their fingers.
Mrs. Gardner tried to drop .
$4,000 diamond necklace into
the seat, but one bandit. seeing
the attempt, admoniShed her not
to try it again.
Mrs. Crandell told police she
surrendered an 1S-karat diamond
ring worth $4,000: a diamond
bracelet valued at $4,000, and
q necklace set with 100 dia-
mondS, worth $500.
Touch of Sentiment
Crandell said one bandit re-
lieved him of a $4,000 ring and
$50 in cash. Gardner was
allowed to keep diamond ring
when he said it was given him
by his dying father.
Warning the driver not to fol-
low, the bandits pocketed their
loot and ran across the street,
where q comrade was waiting in
an automobile. The cab pursued
the bandit car. but lost sight
Of it in downtown traffic.
The two couples had attended
the st. Luke's fashion show last
night and the bandits are
thought to have followed them
when they left the downtown
hotel after midnight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Err MURDER TRIAL JURY SELECTED FROM 10 TALESMEN
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd,
Oct. 22.--Edward Riley Bradley's
Baba Kenny, brown daughter Of
Black ServantBetty Beall, quail
fled for the $4,000 Gelima
Stakes, a mile event for 2-year-old
fillies on Saturday, when she
worked a mile this morning in
1:42 rs.
Baba Kenny is one Of the
fastest fillies In training and her
work today proves she is able TO
carry her speed over a distance
Of ground.
AS a result Of her trial Baba
Kenny will. likely rule second
choice to the Goodstone Stables
Blind Lane, one that was gal
Looping winner In her last start
against good horses over a mile
and 70 yards.
In addition to the Selma,
Race Secretary Jack Campbell is
offering the $4,000 Maryland
Handicap, a mile and one-Quarter
GOob VA 0utuAOaJs
w. r. Goes Conclave, a candi.
date for the Maryland, went a
mile and one-eightht this morning
in 1854. Jim Buffers Question
naire, who is also pointing for
the same race, went q mile and
one-quarter in 2:13.
II the weather is clear on
Saturday q crowd Of between
26 900 and $4,000 Is expected TO
view the all-star program that
will be on tap.
The Montpelier Farms An
napolis and Lost Agnes have been
shipped to q hunts meeting in
Virginia. Dick williams went
down to ride them.
Mayor Frank Hayes, Of Water
bury, Conn, was . club house
visitor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

. aNevada Stock Farm entry.
bH. p. whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- -olds; fill
lies and mares: The Mayflewer Handi-
cap; purse, 1900; 6 furlongs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Exhibits Will ShOUD
tuberculosis Aids

Washington's participation In
the nationwide fight against
tuberculosis will be illustrated at
the Sixth Annual Industrial Elk.
position which opens next month
at the Washington Auditorium.
The Association for the Proven
ton Of tuberculosis will have a
display showing the clinics and
the results Of occupational
therapy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

complaint and JOCELYN LEE
asked an early hearing. Each
charges extreme cruelty.
Judge Marshall F. McComb
granted the application of delay
when he learned that the actress
Is soon to become a mother.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

@ R~A@
here awaiting
trial on a
charge Of Sc
dition.
Major Fran
co was arrest
ed recently
for his anti.
m on arc hist
writings. In
prison he has
another dis
ting uished
flier for q
com an i'm.
Captain Igna-
clio Jiminez.
~ -
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

pic ture ac-
treSs, it was
revealed to-
day.
The actress
recently at
tempted to
delay hearing
Of a divorce
action she
filed against
nef husband,
Lu tn er A.
Reed, screen
d / r e c t or.
r e e d had
filed q cross
cnmn1aiNt and
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Laurel Work Out.

Weather. clear; track. fast.
THREE-EIGHTHs MILE
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Spanish Filters Tailed
For SeditiOus Speeches

MADRID, Oct. 22.-Major
Ramon Franco, Spanish army
flier, has resigned his commits
sion and Is now held In prison
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
JOceLyn Lee, Actress,
Soon to Be q Mother

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-The
Stork is lowering over the home
of Jocelyn Lee, noted motion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
The Five Hour Day

of L.
- that revolutionary within the A. of
And in fact OConner
eight nine hours revolutionary
policy
by the fascist F. of leaders The latter however is the
their reports clearly show.
are not onv feasible Int The fessihtv If the fveho day
shown the
tive capacity of industry result mechanon The
workers health killing
of jobess well 100000
in times million The of the United
States if fully employed for hours
week Cand possibly
American
luxur while
working
the fvehour day hveday Christmas
gift!
They will
they forced to do The eight hour
bitter struggle Likewise the
when the workers organize sufficiently strike
pinches the slogan:
and strike for the fve-hour
and of dvanage to the nnb The rretend hn hat
the prohthungy capitalists
A. of L. stupid They following
for unemployment insurance They
of unemployment They pousy talk
for Unemployment But they intention
hours This talk about shorter hours going be their method
ustifng their for
The organize
five hour dv hut immediate strike stIs fr tb
ton Of Unemployment struggle
Fight Strike against
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
DETROIT GOOD EXAMPLE OF
WHAT WORKERS "CET'' WHEN
VOTING FOR BOSS PARTIES
Mayor Murphy Now Counts 100000 Job
less, but They Still Go on Starving

DETROIT Oct Mayor Murphy of Detroit the champion
demagogue of the capitalist parties present crisis
amply proving the workers what they expect from the boss
promises about unemployment relief
Murphy issued glowing promises by the hundreds about what he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Down With Lynch Parties!


"A graphic
in
of twentyni
of of
Northern
then horrible
he of ALL
1t Should likewise be hovth
matrons
do to set the of their
And all should
exploited
These Bnchng
not of
conspatoa murdes
These capitalist
slaves
OF lawyers merchants
In
bosses And all capitalist
socialist alike either and
Communist
working class comes out active
uniting
their Not by kind
physical defense to deal with these boss
language they understand
And since only the Communist Party
force the working class
houd VoeC
tions-and vote against the lynch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
CARTOONISTS TO
DRAW AT BAZAAR
Thousands Crowd Garden
for Opening Day

Loyalty supporting the Red press
against the attacks of the Fish Com
mittee and other fascist forces, thou
sands of workers yesterday poured
into Madison Square Garden for the
opening of the Daily Worker Morn
ing Freiheit Bazaar.
The huge hail was brilliantly
decorated in revolutionary colors,
with the booths crowded with huge
variety of articles, the restaurants
going full blast feeding hungry
workers, who had rushed to the Gar
den directly from work, and every
thing testifying to efficient prepara-
ton and the deep response Hof the
working class to the call for support
of the Red press in its work of de-
Tending the workers against the at
tacks of the bosses and their govern
ment.
An added attraction is announced
by the Bazaar Committee. which has
arranged to have the cartoonists of
the Daily Worker and the Freheit on
hand, with Comrade Burke of the
Daily Worker drawing proletarian
cartoons lampooning the enemies of
the working class tomorrow. Ryan
Walker and Chopper will do their
stuff on the following days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Negro Workeys Are Bitterly
Exploited in Hon1asuIlle,
Georgia City of ? Lynchngs
BY JENNIE COOPER
(Southern Organizer, |. l. d.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga. Oct. g. = When entering the City of
Thoase Ca gets the impression that every lives
spndor and peace there For this the
beautiful and very odd surrounded by gardens of flowers
However take long find those living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Meet Oct. 10 on
Mass Violation
Of Injunctions

NEW YORK-"It is futile and a
lost cause to fight the battle against
injunctions and section 600 on a
purely legal basis. There is no re-
dress by law for the workers in this
fight. They must smash the injunc-
lions and, along with it, the applica-
ton of section 500 of the Penal Code.
This can be done only by uniting all
working class forces, the deliberate
selection of one or more shops or
factories for organization. for strike
against wage cuts, and for mass vio-
lation of the injunction
This is part of statement from
the Trade Union Unity Council of
Greater New York through it's organ
izer, Jack Johnstone. The whole
statement will be published soon on
the back page of the Daily Worker.
. The council calls, in the same state
ment, conference to be held in Man
haitian Lyceum, Oct TO- at 7:45 p. m,
to outline plans for smashing of in
functions by mass violation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Negro Worker on
Communist Ticket
For Mich. Governor

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The Communist
Party has nominated in addition to
the congressional candidates, a full
slate on the state ticket. The rati-
fcation convention has unanimously
approved the Communist candidates
and pledged full support to the Com
munist Party in this election cam
paign.
For the first time in the history of
Michigan Negro worker has been
nominated as candidate for Governor.
Comrade J. Billups, Organizer of the
A. n. L. c. of Detroit who is well
known to the Negro Workers, is the
Communist candidate for Governor.
Comrade B. Faulkner, a farmer IN
Kent County, is nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor. Comrade George e.
Powers, former T. U. U. L. Secretary
of Michigan, is the candidate for U. S.
Senator. Comrade Yonik, a woman
worker, is candidate for Secretary OF
State. Comrade Rojala, a miner
from the Upper Peninsula, is candi-
VIM. Pharr Negro worker, candi-
date for Attorney General, and Sarah
Victor, candidate for State Auditor.
Congressional candidates are on tils
ballot in a series of congressional
districts.
The campaign in Michigan is in
full swing. The Campaign Commit
tee has decided to print a quarter of
a million of the State platform; spe-
,a1
let's and organize a series of tours in
the farming region, as we'll as in the
Industrial cities of Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
MASSES MUST
SAVE IS Held
FOR DEPORTINC
More Frisco Workers Seized
Every Day-Ten Face
Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. q
Eighteen workers are under deporta-
ton charges here, ten of them slated
for exile to fascist countries where
execution awaits them if this masses
do not rally to their support hero and
wrest them from the clutches Of the
immigration authorities.
Most of these workers were taken
UP in the campaign to drive under
ground the Communist Party; to in
terfere with it's election campaign and
to outlaw the militant unions of the
Trade Union Unity League.
More are being picked up daily.
Those already arrested require an ext
pense of $1,000 to put through their
appeals from adverse decisions by the
immigration authorities. Help for
these workers is urgently needed.
Contributions should be sent to the
international Labor Defense, 80 East
18th street, New York City.