davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

not shouting "Whawt?" or answer
ing Yeah" or "Naow"
Perhaps the outstanding example of
the badmannered child is the child
who contradicts. Flat contradiction Is
rude among brothers and sisters or
playmates but parents who allow
child to contradict them are
inexcusable
The polite child says, Mother, may
tell you something? Johnny made
mistake 1t really wasn't the way he
said" Or But Mother, heard
Mrs. Jones say that the fire started In
the Smith barn" The rudeness of tone
in saying That's not So" or Eyes --ou
did. too" is more than half of the
offense.
The habit of interrupting is also
bad habit and can at times become as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

M any mothers
have asked about
giving cod liver Oil
to their babies dur
ing the summer
season. Should its
use be contin-
ued? Yes. The
small baby needs
1t the year around.
Begin giving 1t to
him when he Is
about two weeks
old and keep it up
as long as he needs
1t. In northern
climates W h ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

expensive salad in
gradients can be
quite ruined by
careless or mar
tistic arrangement.
For salads must be
tempting to see as
well as to taste.
On the menu they
seem more the ap-
petizsre less the
substantial main
part of the meal;
therefore they must
play their part ef-
fectively.
HNTI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGIo.

MOT the least important lesson In the
salad A B C's is that which con-
Germs arrangement. I have said before
end consider 1t important enough to
reiterete again and again-the most
toothsome recipe composed of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

lCdNCo Vic tdOIC
feeling we'll forth
fed for the days
work without being
the least bit loggy.
These are the
days when bodies
need sufficient am
munition so that
as noon hour APP
proaches there will
be no hollow eyes
and drawn faces
through lack of
nourishment. Mel
ther should there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

WITH the advent of warm weather,
" the question of baby's food be-
comes Of increasing importance. for it
is during Summer that the digestive
tract is most sensitive and most easily
die 3rra pre6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUILAN.

THERE is one way in which to
start the Summer day right for
beauty and comfort, and that is so to
select the breakfast menu that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

The victory Of the Japanese over the
Russians in 1905 was the first instance
in modern times of the defeat of
nation Of white men by a nation o.
colored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
w ON Z Il
who buy
Wisely...

WOMEN who appreciate the many mod
ern shortcuts that save labor i'm the
home consider Kellogg's Corn Flakes
one of the most satisfactory foods they
can buy.
Costing only few cents package.
No trouble to prepare. Always ready
to serve. Delicious for meals and be.
tween meals. No wonder Kellogg's
Corn Flakes are the worlds most popu.
lar ready-to-eat cereal.
Have Kellogg's for breakfast, lunch,
children's suppers, bedtime snacks.
Extra crisp and easy to digest. Serve
with milk or cream and add fruits
or honey.
Naturally, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
initiated. But wise buyers specify the
name Kellogg on their grocery lists
because they know that limitations
never equal the wonderful flavor and
extra value of genuine Kellogg's.
Oven.fresh at all grocers. Look for
the red-and-green package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Soviet Russias exports into Rumania.
which were comparatively large last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
"White Mans Niger" Greed

Communists are crazy, he says, young jackasses
leading the ignorant Negro masses" to suicide,
to the lynch rope and murderous posses The
white worker is to blame for the persecution of
the Negroes, the white bosses and landowners
are the Negroes friends.
And then we read further on: THE foundation
of its present world wide power power of the
ruling class - Ed is the slavery and semi
slavery of the coored world, including the Am
erican Negroes. Until the colored man, yellow
red, brown and black, becomes Free articulate,
intelligent and the receiver of a decent income
white capital will use the profit derived from his
degradation to keep white labor in chains"
But how is this freedom to be obtained-by
cooperation with the white ruling class against
the white workers, answers Dubois and not by
a fighting solidarity of Negro and white work
ers against their common enemy, the white boss
and landowning class. AS Dubois and his MA.
A.CP. cronies have shown in deeds, their
bition is to further split up the working class,
strengthen the color line among the workers for
which task they are gratefully supported in dol
lars by the white ruling class This new talk
Of DuBois-altho making an attempt to con-
fuse the Negro workers by empty radical phra-
ses thrown in here and THERE'S the same old
boss talk 1.-THE poor whites are your enemies,
VIC, oIe DOooeo dIe yOuI 1IleLuS De white
mans niger"
Dubois, Pickens, White and others of their ilk
have become white mems niggers" have re-
ceived a degree more Of freedom and much COM
fort for themselves, but at a price-the betrayal
and selling out of the masses of Negro toilers,
by helping to strengthen the bonds of wage
slavery and peonage on white and Negro alike
by intonsifying race prejudice by Strengthening
the color line among the working class AS tools
CT the white ruling class they have viciously
fought every effort of the white and black toll
ers to unite and fight as one against slavery and
starvation and oppression.
Against this policy of rarI betrayal, as for
mulatsd and polished Up By DUBOIS there stands
the militant and faithful leadership of the Gem
munist Party, based on the solidarity of all
workers of all races and nationalites in the
struggle against all bosses and their hangers
"a struggle which will find its victory In the
overthrow of the capitalist system and In the
building Of Socialism 4---,.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
trrom the southern worler")

The program OF the Black Judases has finally
been put down in black and white by Dubois,
writing in the September issue of The Crisis,
official organ of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People 1t is al
official statement of policy, expressing in words
what has so plentifuly been expressed in deeds
by the Black Judases in the Scottsboro case, the
Camp Hill, Ala. events and in the Chicago evc-
ton massacre.
1t is a very carefully worded statement by
master Of demagogy, contradicting itself dozen
times yet its basic conclusion stands out clearly.
1t is primarily directed against the Communists
to whom increasing masses of Negro tolers are
looking for leadership, and yet just because of
the tremendous Communist influence among the
Negroes, Dubois is forced to concede certain
points only to contradict them again later He
comedies that: THE Importance of the Russian
Revolution cannot be gainsaid" Only to con-
tradct this important concession by stating that
the Russian Revolution and the Soviet Union
leaves him the Negro just where he was be-
fore the Rusc, an Revolution" denying the ire
mendous importance of this historic event in
pointing the way and shaping the struggles of
the OPT ~esced Negro masses thruout the world
Dubois is forced to concede that the capitalist
politicians can c1tor no solution to the Negro
masses yet he extends pleading hand to those
very capital vince politicians he just got
through rejecting. IN ore place hypocritically
eating that si-ce ne foundation of the Ma.
A.C.P. there hcs nc7er been a moment when
the dominating L--de-shiD Of the American Ne
go has been mainly or even largely dominated
By wealth or capital or by capitalist ideals" yet
not VOID about the large donations received
from wealthy white bosses to enable the NAA.
CT. to continue its work of betrayal And later
cn forgsttn7 what to had said barely half
Page back: We hcye in 20 years of struggle,
emitted tie cy-lrct'2y and cooperation Of the
rich, the wife end the powerful" Equally
treacheTou3 ard Ceceitlul statements follow.
THE capitalists a-e against mo- violence" says
It's sage Of the Black Judases, land would listen
to reason and justice in the long run" On the
other hand according to this collector Of 30
pieces of silver, the white workers are the Ne
gro's enemies, their lynchers and torturers The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
Southern Ruling Class "Chivalry"

CHARLOTTE S. C-The Southern District of
the International Labor Deferse has issued
statement denouncing the kidnapping and brutal
beating of Clara Holden, organizer of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union of Greenville S. C.
The statement declares
while on her way to a meeting of textile
workers. Clara Holden, organizer of the National
Textile Workers Union of Greenville, S. c., was
kidnapped by five we'll dressed men, taken in
car to Saluda Dam about six miles outside of
Crsenville and there savagely beaten with a
leather strap.
@The kidnappers made threats to Clara Hol-
dnl, saying they would kill her if she remained
in Greenville. They made it plain that the rea-
son for this attack upon her was because she
was an organizer of mill workers
"This is the fourth time attempts have been
made to terrorize organizers of the National
Textile Workers Union by the Ku Klux Khan and
mill bosses. Each time the attackers, although
they had the open endorsement of the Green
vile Police Department, failed in their attempt
to render the mill workers helpless by driving the
union organizer out of town. The last attack by
the five well dressed men is without doubt an
expression of direct action by the mill owners
especially the owners of Brandon and Judson
mills, whose employees very recently have re-
ceived wage cuts.
The Greenville city government and police
department in its actions shows its full hearted
agreement with the terrorization of the mill
workers and organizers and proves how utterly
the police department is the tool of the mill
owners to force the mill workers to receive wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

cut after wage cut and to finally reduce the mill
workers to state of starvation, right on the Job
1.-THE International Labor Defense with head
quarters at 80 S. College st. in Charlotte de-
mands that the mill workers of Greenville have
the right to organize and fight against the star
walton policy of the mill owners
1--WE place the responsibility for the attack of
Clara Holden, Tuesday night and the three pre-
yiouS ones upon the heads of the Greenville po-
lice department, the mayor of Greenville and the
governor of South Carolina, and further hold
them responsible for the lives and safety of the
textile organizers. The very fact that the Ku
Klux Khan openly made three attacks and the
mill owners showed no fear when they attacked
Clara Holden proves conclusively the control the
mill owners have over the entire city government
of Greenville. That this kidnapping follows
closely upon the heels of wage cuts given the
workers in the Judson and Brandon mills, and
that Holden was on her way to meeting of
these workers, also proves the role the Judson
and Brandon mill owners have in these latest
outrages perpetuated against the workers of
Greenville.
"The International Labor Defense demands
the immediate arrest of the owners of the Jud-
son and Brandon mills in connection with Hol-
den's kidnapping. We also demand the imme-
date liquidation of the mill owners bootlicking
organization, the Ku Klux Khan
The International Labor Defense pledges its
utmost support to the National Textile Workers
Union and the mill workers of Greenville in their
fight against wage cuts, stretchout and further
acts of terror made upon the workers at the
instigation Of the mill owners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
Provoking the War on the USSR

the German-Polish frontier will be purely
defensive alliance against Russia"
In the HeraldTribune of January appeared
cable from Paris to the effect that 100000
Russian White guards were ready to attack the
Soviet Union Half of the army lives in the
Balkan countries and the rest in France and
Germany" "Their officers and the general
staff are graduates of White Russian west
Point in Paris which offers course in modern
and technical warfare" General Miller, COM
mander OF the armies of White guard Russians
is quoted as saying: 1--WE are ready to wage war
and we await only suitable international stu
alton and finances which will surely come from
one of the powers (read France) DESTROYS of
seeing Bolshevism crushed and Russia returned
to its people"
I'VE get frequent reports on the Red army
OF Russia :" So here you have it quite openly
French imperialism is fostering and feeding
White Russian army and financing armament
purchases by its Balkan military satellites and
all to wage war on the USSR.
The Washington Post says editorally august
49, "Roumana has recently obtained loan of
S500O0,O00 from France, conditioned upon the
expenditure of the entire sum in France for
military equipment
Returning to the article in the Saturday Even
ing Post we read as follows:
I'm considering an invasion of Russia, the
three vital areas are Moscow, the capital and
rail center, the Donetz- Kharkov- Kursk area of
coal and iron mining and allied industries, and
the Transcaucasus area, with its oil wells"
All this is not mere talk, it is serious prepar-
alton for war against the Soviet Union All the
peace conferences and pacts are smoke-screen
to veil these plans directed against the Soviet
Union.
The peace conferences prior to the world war
were hypocrisy and falsehoods they were the
prelude to the world holocaust which came soon
after Today, the period in which we live may
be compared to that. Today is the prelude
TO another war; we are on the threshold of an
imperiaist war against the workers fatherland,
the USSR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
UncOver Starvation and Misery

The capitalist press the agents of the ruling class
has been publishing less and less news about
unemployment 1t hides the starvation of the
unemployed workers families. We must
constantly expose the miserable treatment
of families of the unemployed by the city
governments and charity institutions. We
must uncover all cases IF starvation, m..
ACCOMPLISHMENT, sickness We must pub
lish these cases in orr press, in the
Daily Worker, in Labor Unity, tell
them at all workers meetings. I'm
employed Councils should publish
bulletins 10 inform all workers of
the starvation and misery Of the
MY unemploy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
By M. L.

49, BY NJ. L.
FURTHER proof that the capitalists are at
tempting to hide their haste in preparing for
war by attacking the Soviet Union as a mil
itary menace, is contained in an article by wy
the Williams in the Saturday Evening Post
for September s. He says: 1.-The new rulers (of
the Soviet Union) now have embarked upon a
line OF war preparation more gigantic than any
in history" At the present time when the i'm
perlallst governments are travelling at express
train speed towards another war, they single out
the USSR as the sole menace to peace" This
is to cover up their preparations
Williams writes also that recently and al
most continuously, high officers of the armies
OF Rumania, Poland, Lithuania Latvia and Es-
tonia have exchanged visits and held long coun-
ellis as to the best form of joint defense against
Red attack. So far no national agreements have
been made openly, but merely the military have
estimated the joint strength of the fairly large
but technically problematical forces of Rumania
and Poland, and of the small but exceedingly
competent armies of the Baltic states differed
by ex-Czarists, who are the bitterest opponents
OF the Bolshevik regime" These commanders
believe that the first attack in the west will
be against Poland and Rumania"
Here the USSR is being represented as the
one who is going to attack these states. AS
the writer says 1.-THE active Soviet army on this
date is the largest in the world According to
It's propaganda department, it is already cap
able OF an offensive against any trained army
IN Europe" THE Soviets general plan is to
delay action by armed force until the ground
Tor revolt within other nations has been we'll
prepared" The Balkan States surround the U.
S.S.R. and they are the spearhead of French
imperialism and capitalism in general aimed at
the heart of the Soviet Union In the New
York Times of January there appeared cable
from Bucharest to the effect that the Ruma-
nian-Polish defense alliance against Germany
and Russia will be renewed only as it affects
tn Russian frontier. THE new treaty. in con-
tradiction to the old one which also applied to
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
RINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD RAPS DEL TAX SUITS
MAKES PLEA TO VOTERS
Main Issue to Save
the Pounds, Says
Lady Astor

LONDON, Oct. 26 CUsJ.-Lady
Nancy Astor, American-born peer
ess, today joined other women
parliamentary candidates in issu-
ing last minute appeals to the
electorate.
Women voters ct the polls
Tuesday are expected to outnum-
,ber the men by more than 2.0OO,-
900. In certain districts, such as
Seaham Harbor, Prime Minister
Mach Donald's constituency, they
will decide the elections. Sea-
ham Harbor women are expected
to support Macdonald. Lady
Astor, standing as a Conservative
in Plymouth, said:
"The main issue before the
electorate, men as well as
women, is maintenance Of the
pound sterling to avoid what
happened in Germany and
France, and to inspire SwOrld
confidence in England. The
task ahead Of the national
government is . serious one,
but so long as the leadefs Of
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
ARBITRATOR DIES IN PEW
Boyden CoIIapses at
Services in Bev-
erIy, Mass.

BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. 26.-Ro-
land w. Boyden, 68. member Of
the Court Of Arbitration at The
Hague, died suddenly while at
tending services at First Parish
Unitarian Church here yesterday,
Services were beginning when
Mr.. Boyden collapsed.
Only last August Mr.. Boyden
had been appointed the American
member Of the Arbitration Tri-
bunal under The Hague agree
ment of 1880. He served as head
o. the enforcement division in the
office Of the Food Administrator
when President Hoover held that
post during the war.
He was called to Washington in
1917 to join the legal staff Of the
Food Administrator. President
Wilson selected him to represent
the United States on the original
Preparations Commission. He
serveC. as unofficial delegate from
April, 1920, to August, 1923. He
had been appointed by President
Hoover as umpire of the German
American Mixed Claims Commis-
sion.
Mr.. Boyden attended the ..orld
finance conference in Brussels
and subsequently, when the
League of Nations considered re-
storing the financial status Of
Austria, he was offered the post
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
SUBURBAN|TES|
ASK BUSES |

The Hyattsville Chamber Of
Commerce meets tonight to
sound sentiment on proposals to
substitute busses for the present
street car service to Washington,
and to widen Rhode Island Ave
nue. and extend it to Laurel over
the right of way of the street car
line. Committees will be named
to canvass public opinion.
Enough land along the right
Of way Of the street car line has
already been donated for the new
road, according to c. D. Ander-
son, secretary Of the chamber.
The new highway, crossing the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard
at Hyattsville, BeltSville and
Laurel would, its sponsors claim,
reduce congestion and speed up
traffic between Laurel and Wash
ington. =.
Two bus routes from Hyatts
vile to Washington are contem.
plated. One down Rhode Island
Avenue, the other by way Of
Bladensburg Road and New York
Avenue to the heart Of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
FETES To MARK
HALLOWEEN

Judged by the number Of
dances, parties and entertain
ments to be given this week, the
people of Montgomery county
will throw care to the wind in
their enjoyment of Halloween.
Under direction of Court Forest
Glen, Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, masquerade dance and
bingo party will be held at the
Silver Spring Armory tomorrow
night.
The annual masquerade and
dance of the North Woodside Citi-
zens Association will be held in
Grace parish hall Friday night.
The East Silver Spring School
will be the scene Of a Halloween
party at z p. M, Saturday. The
Parent Teacher Association will
be in charge.
The Blair Citizens Association
will give its annual dance and
Halloween party Friday night in
the Church Of the Ascension.
The Parent T. eacher Association
of the Glen Echo Cabin John
School will give a party at the
school Friday night. It will fea-
ture an old-fashioned square
dance.
s Other dances and celebrations
are planned at Rockville, Beth
esda, Glenmont, Gaithersburg,
LaytonsvilIe, Fairland, BurtonS-
vile, Damascus and PooleSville.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
.SASSCER HEADS
|. FETE At TREE

State Senator Lansdale g. Sass
Ger will be the featured speaker
when the Prince Georges County
Federation Of Women's Clubs
dedicates the marker on the his
toric elm tree in the school yard
at Upper Marlboro tomorrow.
Children Of the school will sing
patriotic songs as a part Of the
service.
The dedication will be made at
11:40 a. m, when the convention
Of women's clubs, which will open
at 9:3C a. m. in Trinity Hall, will
adjourn its morning session.
The program Of speakers for
the convention includes Mrs. John
Sippel, president Of the National
Federation: DR.. Albert Cooke,
State Superintendent Of Schools;
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the State Federation, and
Mrs. Rudolph s. Allen, president
of the County Federation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
INJURED NESB|7
GIRL MAKING
CAME FIGHT
Unconscious Since Wednes-
day When Her Car Crashed
Into Truck and Killed Father

Unconscious since Wednesday
noon, Nancy Elizabeth Nesbit,
prominent in social circles, is
waging q battle for her life that
has surprised the physicians at
Casualty Hospital.
Miss Nesbit drove the auto
mobile that crashed into the rear
Of a parked truck on the Wash
ington boulevard, at Muirkirk,
Md, as she and her father, Har-
rison Nesbit, Pittsburgh f;nancier,
were en- route to the race track
at Laurel.
The force Of the collision de-
molished the car. NeSbit was
found dead in the debris.
Miss Nesbit was hurried to Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from
multiple fractures in Ter skull
and internal injuries. On her
arrival physicians said she had
but a few hours to live.
Her mother, brother and sister
are constantly at her bedside.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Man Who Never Worked
Starts on Prison Pants

living a "cave-man's life" and
pilfered foodstuffS and clothing
from the yards Of homes. The
boys detected something was
wrong when they found a basket
Of pears in the deserted den. One
remembered his neighbor had re.
ported the theft of a basket of
pears and they notified the po,
lice.
The boys accompanied a po-
liceman to the cave but he told
them to beat it," When they
left they accosted Kreitz in the
woods and one of them, James
Quinlan. II, feigning possession
OF a pistol, told him to raise
his hands while his companions
ran for the policeman,
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
NJ ON GOMERY
HELD HEALTHY

Montgomery county has not
been troubled with communi-
cable diseases to the extent that
most Of the Maryland counties
have, the october bulletin Of the
Maryland Public Health Service
shows.
OF the 853 cases reported for
the counties during August, Mont
gOmery only had 22. Six of these
were tuberculosis, three measles,
two diphtheria, one typhoid and
one Rocky Mountain spotted
fever and nine miscellaneous ills.
Five counties had a smaller
number Of cases but they were
further away from the center Of
population.
Typhoid immunization treat
ment has now been given to 1913
students Of the GaitherSburg
school.