davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

This last was said hastily as Nancy
appeared with pencil and paper for each
and every one.
"An right If that's the way you feel
about it, I'll use the paper and pencil
myself" She tore the paper into as
many small strips as there were guests.
Then she asked each person In turn to
United States. AS each one was given
she wrote busily on q strip of paper.
She folded them all and threw them
into hat After shaking them up she
had one person draw one of the folded
slips and hold 1t carefully. still folded
and unlocked at in the hand.
Then she took the remaining slips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PINEAPPLE ISLES.

PINEAPPLE ISLES.
Canned pineapple slices, 6.
Egg whites, 2.
Sugar, 4 tablespoons.
Chopped nuts, s teaspoons.
SERVES PORTIONS.
Slices from No. 2 can are o
nice size. Place the slices Of
pineapple on a buttered baking
sheet. Sprinkle with nuts and
cover with meringue. heaping IL
up in the center. Beat egg whites
stiff and add the sugar to make
a meringue. Brown in the oven
until meringue is a delicate
brown. Can be made one day
and used the next. Nuts can be
omitted.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber,
sugar, some fat. Lime. iron, Vita
mines A and B present. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

This darling dress is one Of those
happy models that is so lovely for late
Summer wear.
sleeveless as the capelet collar falls
softly over the upper part Of the arms.
It's 50 effective as sketched in white
dinity with navy blue pin dots and
plain white collar and cuffs. The mar
row bow tied sash is navy blue gros-
grain ribbon.
Style No. 1858 is designed for girls Of
Q, 8, 10, II and II years.
Linen, batiste prints, s1antung and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

tractive when made Of crepe de chine.
Todays sketch gives q collar that
any clever needle woman can make,
and one that is lovely with any sort of
v-necked dress. 1t is made Of crepe de
chine in two colors.
The one saw was blue and white.
light blue and white, and it was worn
with a white dress. But it might be
made up in any two colorS, in white
with color or in two shades Of the
same color.
You see how It Is made. First q row
OF points Of one color is basted evenly
and firmly to q long bias strip Of the
material. And then that row is care
fully stitched firmly in place. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

way once con-
WINGED his method
is best. He be-
lieves in himself,
not with any ego
ism, but because
he knows self-con-
f1dence is essential
to success.
He has q good
disposition, blu t
lack of exactness
provokes and an
oys him. Al
though he is well
fitted for large adj
ministrative work,
he never forgetS
that small things
build up the whole
and that every de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

Sweeping oilcloths and lino-
leums wears them as much as
walking on them. An oiled mop
or dry mop is much better to use
on them. A coat of wax fire.
quently applied helps to preserve
both oilcloth or linoleum.
If cream or custard sauce cur
dies put the vessel in which 1t
is cooking in pan of hot wa
ter and heat well. It will soon
become smooth again.
Flaked salmon and chopped
cucumber pickles moistened with
mayonnaise make q tasty sand
wich filing.
Apples that have fallen to the
ground should be gathered now
and preserved for Winter use.
They make delicious canned ap-
plesauce.
(Copyrights ie3t.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
DLA1 4ANAA ~ OANAIO W. Burgess.

lance around know that We are here
and will heed the warning"
IF you say they are pests, l suppose
they are" replied Farmer Browns Boy,
but I don't like to think it, for the
little raScals are so like our Squirrels at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausage Apple Rings
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Roast Chicken
Bread Dressing Brown Gravy
Currant Jelly
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Green Corn
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Milk Sherbet
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Boiled Ham
Potato Salad
Hot Rolls
Prune Whip Cookies
Tea
HOT CORN CAKE.
One cupful -four, one half cup
fCl corn meal white preferred).
one-half cupful sugar, one cupfui
milk (sweet). two tcaspooufuls
cream Of tartar, one teaspoonful
soda dissolved in MILK, one egg,
salt. Bake quickly. 1t should be
as light as sponge cake.
SWEET POTATOES.
Boil together 80 minutes one
cupful granulated sugar, one cup
ful OF water. Dip the point of a
skewer into the strip after 1t has
been boiling the given time and
then in water. If the thread
formed breaks off brittle, the
sirup is done. Have potato boiled
and divided into eighths. Pour
part Of the strip into a cup.
which should be kept in boiling
water. Take piece of potato on
a stick or the skewer and dip
into the strip. Place them in a
dish that has been buttered
lightly Care should be taken not
to stir the strip, as that spoils 1t.
PRUNE WHIP.
Wash, cook and stone and chop
fine one pound prTnes, add the
whites of four eggs, well beaten,
and one cupflil sugar and beatsa5
minutes; bake in moderate oven
one-ian hour: serve with whip
ped cream and little sugar
beaten together.
Downright. issil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

Both Of US are unemployed at pres
ent, and neither of us is keen about
once work. We would appreciate it
very much If you would advise us.
JEAN AND JOAN"
You don't have to go to school to be
q fashion model You simply 90 to the
gocd stores and wholesale houses. dressed
IN smart, simple clothes, and ask for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

novelty rayons are nice for this model.
For early Fall, plaided WOODEN VIII
prove very smart
Size 8 requires pa yards 35-ineh. with
"a ward 35-incll contrasting.
For a pattern Of this style, send ID
cents In stamps or coin directly TO the
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty,
ninth street, New York.
Our large Summer Fashion Book Of
4ers a wide choice for your Summer
wardrobe IN darling styles for ti1s chill
dren a. wen as the adults. Prize OF
hocR ~ centk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

SAAAAAA ~ - C1f Es-
able? We are both
attractive and tai.
Jean is brunette
and Joan is blond.
Jean is 19 and
worked in an Office
two years. one year
as a stencgrapher
and one year as
typist. Joan, age
II. just graduated
from high school
in June and also
took up stenog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

There doesn't seem to be anything
new to do, Nancy. We are all so tired
of bridge, and we haven't the brains to
try guessing game. And, for goodness
sake, don't bring us pencil and paper
We don't want that kind of a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Collar of Crepe de Chine
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The separate collar Is still one of
the smartest accessories Of dress.
1t takes many forms. Sometimes 1t is
at its prettiest in sheer net and lace
and muslin. Sometimes 1t is most at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
ELIZABETH ALLEN.

is working more for Itself than the
other.
Some of US are so close to our work
that we haven't time to see things in
clear light. It does us all good to
detach ourselves from the scenes, as
we have tried to do here, and get an
unrestricted perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
The Woman Who Makes Good
By HELEN WOODWARD
Who started
the highest paid business uorten IN An1eTco ' VIC :"

Dear Helen Woodward: We are two
sisters and would like to take up model
1ng-that Is, to go 10 one of the schools
that teach fashion modelling. Do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

T@HIS writing demonstrates force
full character. A keen mem
tally and ability to concen-
i trate are great assets to the
writer In the business world.
He is quick to grasp opportunity and
his boundless enthusiaSms make him
appear almost obstinate at times, for
he will allow nothing to stand in his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
BRONX FRATERNAL
CONFERENCE SPEEDS
DAILY WORKER DRIVE

Fraternal organizations are leaping
into the 10000 circulation campaign,
pressing their membership into &C
ton. Last Sundays Conference of
Workers Organizations, held at the
Bronx Workers Center, 500 Prospect
Ave, is a great step in building mass
circulation. Concrete organizational
proposals were made and delegates
representing 16 organizations will re-
turn to put these into effect. A rep
resentative from each organization
was elected to mobilize it for spread
ing the Daily"
At least one bundle week will be
ordered to be sold at meetings, af-
fairs and to workers in their terri
tories. Red Sundays will be ar
ranged for the purpose of securing
subscriptions and making contacts
with workers in their homes. In adj
dition the conference will help in the
formation of Red Builders Clubs and
in building up of Worker Core
spondence from the shops.
The participation of fraternal Or
CARNATIONS in the $4,000 circulation
drive throughout the country in
creases the possibilities for mass cir
culation tremendously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

conference from the unamployeu
workers of the United States who are
engaged in sharp struggles for imme-
date relief and unemployment insur-
arice through hundreds of hunger
marches and demonstration against
the employers and their city, state
and national governments. The pro-
gress of our struggles here is exem-
plified by the action of Minnesota I'M
employed workers who occupied the
state capitol for two hours and con-
smned the food in the dining room
meant for these capitalist politicians.
Employed and starving unemployed of
all countries must unite forces in
common struggle, must fight for
their lives against wage cuts and for
increased unemployment relief; must
expose labor misleaders end increase
militant struggles Of the workers
against the capitalist class. Hope
your conference results in maximum
achievements for the British workers.
Trade Union Unity League"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Chang Kai Shek Government OK'S
Big Silver Loan of Wall Street to
Aid In War On Advancing Reds
Report from Shanghai to Daily Worker Shows
Financial Crisis In Marking Govt

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia loan
of one billion ounces of silver to
bolster up the Marking regime in
China, which the senate Sub-com-
mittee on foreign affairs recon-
mended, now meets with the ap-
prevail of the Chinese government.
The loan was proposed by the COM
mittee under the leadership of Sen
ator Pittman, rich silver mine owner
Of Nevada. 1t was frankly stated
that the loan would be used to crush
the advancing Communist forces and
to stabilize" the Chang Kai Shek
government to provide a market for
U. S. imperialism.
Judge Paul Linebarger, Wall Street
legal adviser of the Marking govern
ment, advised the Washington gov
eminent that the Chinese nationalist
government is quite willing to accept
the loan of one billion ounces of sill
yer (about $260,Ooo,o00) on the terms
dictated by Pittman and his commit
tee. The terms provide that the
money would be used under the di-
rection of the American imperialists.
A release from our Shanghai CORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
NEWARK BOSSES
TRY TO JAIL le
Trial Today of Leaders
of Unemployed

NEWARK, Feb. 18.-Sixteen COM
rades are coming up for trial today
in the city of Newark for leading
the unemployed demonstrations or
Jan. and Jan. %. Most of the conn.,
rades are charged with disorderly
conduct. Two are facing serious
charges Of assault and battery.
The International Labor Defense
is defending these comrades and al
workers in the city Of Newark are
asked to come down to the court
house on Thursday, Feb. 10, in order
to demonstrate against the attempt
Of the bosses police and courts tt
railroad the comrades and give them
long sentences.
The comrades-John Kasper, or.
ganizer of the Unemployed Council
in Newark; Mary livingstone, Shirley
Etlin, Bernard RyzansH and Sau
Stark-will lead the defense and ex-
pose before the working class oil
Newark the hypocrisy and the cor
ruption Of the city administration Of
Newark"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
INCREASE RAIDS
ON FOREIGN BORN
Workers Must Smash
Boss Attacks

NEW YORK.-Following close on
heels of the mass arrest of over 100
seamen at the Seamen's Institute,
Department of Labor agents in CO.
operation with new Alien Bureau Of
the local police department last Sat
urday night raided the headquarters
Of the Finnish Workers Education
Association at 2o56 Fifth Avenue,
where dance was in progress.
The police and Department of La
Dor agents blocked the doors, stopped
the music, and subjected all foreign
born workers present to savage in
QUESTION. 16 men and 2 women were
rushed to Ellis Island for deportation.
The boss press reporting the raid
boasts that ELLIS Islands detention
pens are being taxed to capacity by
aliens seized by police and Federal
authorities" They further admit that
these workers are being deported as
rapidly as possible, which means that
in most cases they are being denied
the right to engage counsel.
These mass deportations are being
used by the bosses as a weapon
against the growing resistance Of the
working class to the Hoover hunger
program. Workers, native born and
foreign born, Negro and white, must
theoretically oppose these attacks on
the working class. Workers. Smash
the deportation and lynching weapons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
GRAFT BIG WHILE
PITT UNEMPLOYED
FREEZE, HUNGER
"Relief" Is Cut Off
Altogether

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 49,
Charges by local food manufacturer
that city officials are cheating the
city of thousands of dollars yearly
by refusing lowest bids on food pur-
chased for MAYHEM (city hospital
are being broadcast here. There are
an average of 5000 persons at May
view at all times. The manufacturer
whose bids were net accepted has
charged that on individual items, his
own bids were as much as several
hundred dollars lower than the bids
accepted by the city. Actual figures
given by himself and by the city
show his charges to be correct.
The meaning of these charges is
that Colonel Succop, director Of the
City Department Of Supplies, by con-
tracing with the l.. H. Parke Co., a
huge wholesale food house, is lining
his own and the pockets of other
city officials with thousands of dol
lars.
Thousands Starving
City Council has passed the buck
by refusing to conduct an investiga-
ton, and has turned the entire mat
ter over to Mayor Kline, who has
announced that he will conduct a
closed and secret investigation of the
entire. matter.
While thousands Of workers in the
city are starving, and the city has
cut off all relief, due to slack of
funds" these grafters are putting
away thousands of dollars, and
smashing the protest of workers who
demand relief from the city. An
other withdrawing is promised by
Mayor Kline to the grafters, while
workers starve.
A report issued by the city on trav-
cling expenses for the officials of
the city in 1880 includes an expense
of $4,000 when city officials took a
steamboat excursion down the Ohio
River to celebrate the opening OF
the 9-foot stage in the Ohio River.
In addition, $5,691 was spent on vari-
Gus jaunts and visits made by city
officials. There is always plenty of
money for such things, but nothing
to feed unemployed workers and their
babies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Brownsville Unemployed Council Puts
Up Stern Fight Against Eyictions
Make Cop Take to His Heels When He Tries
to Victimize Negro Worker

NEW YORK-The Brownsville IN
employed Council held a militant
open-air meeting last week before the
house at SAL Blake Ave. in Browns
vile, where the landlady, Feldman,
has been attempting in the most
brutal manner to victimize the Ne
gro janitor living there.
This landlady forces the poor jan
itor who has two ill-fed children and
a sick wife to pay So a month for
the great privilege" of being a jan
itor and living in the most squalid.
cold an Uncomfortable rooms in the
house.
Now she is attempting to evict him
for non-payrSant of two months
rent"
She tried to frame him up on the
lying charge of attacking" her, using
two bribed witnesses, after one ten
ant had refused her dirty offer of 50
to testify against the janitor.
With the help of the capitalist
police and court, this vicious land
lady, who had attempted to use
Southern lynch tactics, succeeded in
having him jailed for one day.
Now she persecutes him further,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Unity League Greets British
Jobless Conference for Feb. IS

NEW YORK-Throughout the cap
italist world, the militant workers are
preparing for big demonstrations
against unemployment and for ade-
quate relief. In England, national
conference of the National Unem-
ployment and for adequate relief. In
England, national conference of the
National Unemployed Workers Move
ment of England will be held on Feb.
2l-23 in Bradford This conference
will prepare fighting demonstration
in England on the same day that the
American unemployed will demon
strate for relief. The Trade Union
Unity League has sent a cable to the
Bradford conference expressing the
unity of the inscr1- +ional struggle
against starvation anu Misery that
the workers in the capitalist lands
suffer. The cable is as follows:
National Conference of the National
Unemployed Workers Movement of
England, sidnet Elias Chairman
Revolutionary greetings to your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

striking his children and slandering
him everywhere.
Determined to put an end to this
brutal discrimination and attempt at
eviction, the Brownsville Unemployed
Council held an open-air meeting be-
fore the house and won the sympathy
Of number of tenants and workers
to the defense of the janitor.
A policeman attempted to break
up the meeting, but met with such
determined resistance that he took
his heels.
Fifteen minutes later, Immediately
after the close of the enthusiastic
meeting, a score of police reserves
rushed up and managed to get two
of the demonstrators. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense will defend
them in court today.
The Brownsville Unemployed Coun-
Gil, through its activities, is attract
ing many unemployed workers who
are organizing to fight against eYie-
tons, for Unemployed Insurance and
for other militant demands of the
jobless. The council meets every day
az noon at its headquarters, 1874 Pit
kin Ave, near Powell ST., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
100 DEPORTED ON
FRENCH LINER
Militants Beaten Up
By Guards
(By a Worker Correspondent

Wy a VNOlACA
I, Sam Barman, am being deported
on the French liner SIS. Espango,
owned by the French government.
There are three other comrades.
One to Germany, one to Norway, one
to Jugo Slavia. We are being de-
ported for our working class actiTi-
ties
The guards beat me up on the i'm
migration train for making a talk to
other workers being deported. They
handcuffed my hands behind my
back, and stood guard all night with
Thompson sub-machine gun.
There are about 100 workers being
deported on this boat. Food and con-
ditions are rotten. We are going to
hold a meeting on the deck tomor-
row and demand clean towels and
soap, better grub and three meals a
day, with better sleeping quarters.
We are sailing by way of the
American slave colony Of Cuba. I go
to Glasgow, Scotland, and will write
you from there. The only time the
bosses can close my mouth is when
I am in the grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
spondent states:

Spondent states:
owing to the general economic
crisis and to continuous militarist
wars, the finance of the Marking
government of the Chinese landlords
and bourgeoisie is entirely bank
rupted. Its only method is to keep
on by floating loans and issuing
bonds. 1t is quite common for the
Marking government several times a
month to issue tens of millions in
bonds. On Dec. l, 1880, the 18th
Year Rehabilitation Bonds amounting
to $50,ooo,000 Mex about $4,000, 600
U. S. currency were issued; on the
30th of the same month it was de-
cided to issue another loan"
In this manner the Marking gov
eminent is sinking deeper into debt,
getting more and more into the grasp
of United States imperialism, and
absolutely subservient to its wishes,
The latest proposed silver loan hands
over complete control to Wall Street.
At the same time it hastens the
growing rivalries between Britain, the
United States and Japan in the tussle
for the Chinese markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Accidents Increase
As Speedup Grows
Precautions Thrown. to
the Winds in Rush

NEW YORK. While accidents due to
speed up are not reported, stray items
in the capitalist press indicate the
growth of such accidents.
Joseph Malinowsky working on the
American bridge job at Kill van Kull
bridge near Bayonne, N j. was killed
when a hand car overturned and he
was thrown into the water.
william Berger, an insurance COL
leator, was killed when in the rush
in crowded elevator at the Hudson
and Manhattan Railway station he
got his foot caught as the elevator
descended.
Because precautions we're not prop
erly taken to place the gang-plank of
the Anchor liner Caledonia, Chas.
Nelson. worker, was hurled into
the water with the gangplank. He
was rescued by his mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
NEW JERSEY BIBLE BELT MOB
ATTACK, TRY LYNCH NEGRO. WORKER
Boss Police Arrest Victim Only; Boss Press
Pebbles Lie of Attack on White Girl
Protest Meeting Tonight

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Feb 49,
This city, situated in the bible belt
of New Jersey and the scene recently
OF an evolution controversy, was the
center yesterday afternoon of vici-
GUS attack on a young Negro worker
who was brutally beaten up and near
ly lynched by a white mob for ask
ing and accepting glass Of water
from white girl worker in one Of
the houses on Catalpa Ave.
The young Negro worker, Ignatius
Du Busson, had got temporary job
as a street cleaner, his first job in
many months. He was\ working in
Catalpa Ave. yesterday. Getting
thirsty, he went to one of the houses
and asked servant girl for drink
of water. Returning to his work he
was questioned by the foreman as to
what he had to say to the white girl
Undeveloped white workers, suffering
from the influence Of the rotten boss
theology of race hatred, and eggec
ON by the foreman, began peltine
the Negro worker with stones. Du
Busson tried to escape from the mob
and was yfelled by particularly
heavy stone thrown by the foreman
The mob Jumped on him, savagely
kickin gand beating him. while the
forema ncalled for lynching.
At this stare police arrived and ar
rested the victim of mob violence. took
him to the station and locked him ur
on a charge of disorderly conduct
No member Of the mob was arrested
The boss press took up the hue and
Derry against the Negro worker, ped
ding the vicious lie that in broad
daylight and in busy thoroughfare
he had attempted to rape the girl
Du Busson was held by the bosses
court for trial and was held over for
a hearing on Tuesday. The girl vas
brought to court and made to testify
against him. but contradicted herself
SO badly that only boss court intent
on fostering the hatred and persecu-
ton Of Negro workers would have
accepted such testimony. The boss
press is carrying articles with huge
screamlines in the attempt to whip
up lynch sentiment, =.