davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
SNOW Blocks March.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 81
A terrific snow storm, through which
the ragged jobless in the Jefferson
County Hunger March on Steuben~
vile today could not force their way,
blocked the march temporarily, but
the demonstration will be held on
another day.
In spite of the snow, the delegation
to the county commissioners wills sent
in. It was headed by Jumeaes. 8
young Adens miner. The delegation
presented the demands for immediate
winter relief and no evictions, etc,
to the commissioners, who pleaded
they were sorry but helpless to do
anything
The commissioners showed some
interest in the name and address OF
the Adena miner who starved Ise
death last week The delegation tote
them what was wanted was bread for
the living, more than flowers for the
| dead.
Ire commissioners asked FOR "pa-
tience," and said "depressions have
occurred before and we got through
them" but they did not say how
much coed this would do those al
ready starved to death or now starv-
ing.
The. delegation demanded TIL .
County Commissioners endorsed the
National Hunger March and its pro-
gram Of unemployment insurance.
but the commissioners found they
lacked the power" The Com
missioners endorse the National
Hunger March and its program Of
unemployment insurance, but the
Commissioners found they lacked
the power" The Commissioners
voted unanimously TO receive the
demands" but TO postpone consid-
Grafton indefinitely"
The delegation left, stating that
they would come hack next time with
the courthouse surrounded by hungry
workers, and not leave until they got
a different answer.
One Commissioner told Joe ballet
Of the Metal Workers Industrial
League, that If he had his way Dali
let would spend the rest Of hts life
in dark cell" BALLET has Just been
released from Jail, where he was sent
on a previous charge, two days ago
after the mass demonstration at the
court house.
The delegation to the Com
nissioners included five steel work
ers, one a Negro, and I'VE miners,
two of them youths.
Sunday there will be mass confer
ences at Steubenville, and Bridge
port, to broaden the campaign and
elect representatives to go on the
National Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

tional Hunger AdarcherS on their way
through Detroit, November 30.
2. Endorsement Of the Unemployed
Insurance Bill.
8. Abolition of the forced labor pro-
gram Of the Mayor.
L. Ten dollars week relief from
the city to each single unemployed
$500 for each married unemployed
worker: and $500 additional for each
dependent
5. Thirty dollars week minimum
wage for every worker
6. No taxation OF the unemployed.
Z. No evictions, no shutting off gas,
light, or heat, for unemployed work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27-A vic
tory has been gained by the IN
employed Councils Of Cleveland In
the preparations for the National
Hunger March. A committee of the
unemployed workers has forced the
city officials to make the following
arrangements for the housing and
feeding Of the Hunger Marchers as
they enter Cleveland:
The Public Exhibition Hall for
sleeping and eating; cot, chair, two
blankets and a pillow for each Of
the $50 delegates; separate toilets for
men and women (six large ones) (;
shower bath, also pals TO wash their
feet; space for parking the trucks Of
the Hunger Marchers; hot supr y
and breakfast: public address sys-
TENS for the meetings.
The city officials agreed that there
would be no interference from the
guards, that Sthe Hunger Marcbers
were to maintain their own discipline
and that the building is not to be
locked so that the Marchers can come
and go whenever they want to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

the Western Penna., Ohio and West
Virginia miners.
ITO fight successfully against the
growing starvation, unity Of the rank
and file is the supreme necessity.
Unity must come from below, from
the working and unemployed miners.
It must be directed against the
Lewis, Bittners'. Keeneys', as well as
the coal operators, 1t must include
Negroesand white, Americans and
foreign-born. youths and adults, men
and women
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

CONTINUED rROM PAGE ONED
at p. m. today, to arrive in st. Louis
Mo, at midnight and from Column
No. OF the National Hunger March,
which proceeds then through India
napolis. Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheel
ing and joins Column No. from Chi
cago at Pittsburgh.
A big demonstration Of the work.
ers and unemployed workers of this
city greeted the marchers last night,
and, led by the Unemployed Councils,
another mass demonstration this
morning Is sending them on their
way.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov n. The
mass demonstration to be held at the
Coliseum here Saturday at p. m. to
send off the National Hunger March
ers and start Column on its way to
Washington, will also protest the po-
lice attacks in Chicago, Detroit and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Canadian Masses in Campaign
for Release of 8 Communists

The conferences will elect dele
CATION to present bill against Sec
ton 9s to Ottawa. Demands for the
repeal will also be made to municipal
and provincial parliaments.
Students and professors of the To-
ronto University voted by 301 to 143
to condemn Section 90 and demand
its repeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

FIGHT FOR JOBLESS INSUR-
ANCE AND THE MARCH ON
WASHINGTON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Hostile City Commission

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. ~
The city commission has refused the
use of the streets to the Hunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

ARMY MOVES
ON CHINCHOW

tcoSrrNUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Hoover Has II
Jailed at Capitol

CONTINUED rBom FACE ONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLIsTER,

II have recently bought a new wash
ing machine and am anxious to keep
the wringer in good condition, as that
of my last machine stained the clothes
after a time and became quite f1abby.
Is there anything to use on the rub
Der to keep it like new?"-Mrs. T. F.. H.
OF course you should always release
the pressure on the wringer after it
has been used and leave it released
until used again. You were doubtless
told this when the washer was demon
strated. After using the wringer be sure
and wash it of with warm water and
soap and then with clear water and
finally dry the rubber. This will keep
it clean. When not in use the washer
should be covered completely to keep
out the dust. Before starting to use
the wringer dust 1t of or wipe it with
a damp cloth. If stains appear on the
rubber wipe off with a little turpentine
or kerosene oil, then with clear water.
This treatment would apply to most
wrtngers 1t would be a good plan to
ask for further advice from the dealer
from whom you bought the washing
machine.
THE handle of my coffee pot and
tea kettle become very hot and difficult
to handle Is 1t possible to buy handle
covers that will not get hot or to paint
them in any way to prevent their heat
tng?"
One way to prevent this is to regu-
late the heat Of your stove 50 that the
fame does not extend up the side Of
the pot or pan. You might bind the
handles with asbestos cord II you are
able to buy 1t. Or you could get plain
asbestos sheeting and cut a piece large
enough to cover the handle, sewing it
together with heavy cord at the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Ordinary Dish Becomes
Unusual and Appetizing
Variety in Form, Decoration and Seasoning
May Contribute to This Result.
Utilizing Left-Overs

in a bowl covered for several weeks,
using as you need it.
MarshmallOw Icing.
This is a light, fluffy icing. Boil
together one cupful of sugar minus two
tablespoonfuls, and one-fourth tea
spoonful of cream of tartar in one
fourth cupful of water until the sirup
will hang from the spoon in a thread
three inches long. Pour this on to the
beaten white of one egg, and add Is
marshmallows. cut into quarters with a
pair of scissors dipped in boiling water.
and continue to beat until light and
fluffy, or you may put everything all
at once into a double boiler of rather
small size, and with a large beater
begin at once to beat and continue beat
ing until the mixture rises up in soft,
white foam. 1t will take about 10 min
utes of constant vigorous beating, but
your reward will be a delicious icing.
Special Occasions.
Dainty baskets, boxes and cases for
holding nuts and bonbons may be
bought at small cost or made at home,
including those in which ices and ice
creams may be served. The decorating
may be done as rule with crepe paper
or tissue paper and ribbon. over a
foundation Of plain oiled paper boxes,
or the fluted paper cups known as
souffle cases or ice cups, which can be
bought in different shapes and sizes at
caterers or stationers' stores. Handles
to the cups add to the general effect
and may consist of a plain arch of
paper wound wire an arch wound with
paper of contrasting colors, Of two wires
twisted together to form arching
or a looped wire on either side
OF the cup, forming little side handles.
The height of the handles should be
adjusted TO suit the shape and size of
the cups. Strips of crepe paper may
also be twisted into ropes which may
either be used plain or braided, to cover
the cups and handles, and are very
pretty when used in this way
Laker Cake Sandwiches.-Cut some
bread into one-fourth or one-hah- inch
slices and trim the edges. Using any
preferred filling, put three layers of
bread together, the center slice of which
should be of colored or dark bread.
Press together firmly, wrap In a thin,
damp cloth, and chill in the refrigerator
with light weight on top. When ready
TO serve cut into one-fourth Inch slices.
In appearance the sandwiches resemble
a layer cake. If a number of sand
wiches are required time will be saved
by slicing the bread lengthwise Of the
loaf. If the bread is sliced thin six
layers OF bread may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Home Method Reducing
Made Subject to Rules

A GOOD many readers have asked us
lately about dieting to keep down
the weight Although the subject has
been talked about a lot, we are going
to take it up again.
Some types of overweight cannot be
remedied TO any great extent by dieting
They are due to some condition not at
present very well understood by the
doctors. OF course, if these types over
eat, they should cut down their food
intake to normal. But they cannot
absolutely control their weight by their
appetites.
Most of us can regulate our weight
by the amount of food we eat. We can
find out just about how much food
keeps us from gaining or losing and
then IL we get to our normal weight
by little judicious dieting we can
keep there.
Even if your weight Is quite normal
and has accumulated because you have
eaten too much, You shouldn't diet
strictly without advice and directions
big reducing job you should certainly
have a doctors help. But if you are
only 5 or 10 pounds overweight. you
can tackle the reducing problem with
out danger, If you do it wisely. Just
reduce q little, day by day, slowly,
without doing anything spectacular
about it, and don't expect the scales
to register pounds lost, but ounces lost.
Take plenty of time about losing the
extra weight, which has probably been
accumulated slowly over a period of
years.
For such dieting there are several
safe procedures. You can cut sweets
almost entirely out of your diet. You
ran rpdlIca the annolInts of sweet and
starch. Or you can cut down on the
amounts of everything that you eat.
The third suggestion Is the best If you
are working without doctor. Just cut
down on the amount eaten for each
meal.
For instance, suppose you are in the
habit of taking, for breakfast, an
orange, a dish of cereal and cream, two
slices of buttered toast, and a cup of
coffee with cream and three Jumps Of
sugar. Try having breakfast of an
orange, a smaller dish of cereal and
cream, one slice of buttered toast, and
two instead Of three Jumps Of sugar In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Rules

the coffee. This reduction couldn't hurt
you. Moreover, you will have had ade-
quate breakfast to keep you satisfied
until lunch. II is always possible to
eat too little at one meal when you are
reducing and then overeat at the next
meal or be so hungry you succumb to
the temptation of between-mealS.
Try this same method through all the
meals. Just eat little less at each
meal. But eat everything. Your appe-
tite for sweets will be at least partially
satisfied by the two Jumps instead Of
three, by the smaller dish of pudding
at dinner, and the smaller amount of
jam at luncheon. And you will not be
running any risks, Maybe you really
need sweets. Only a doctor could tell
you whether you do or not. But 1t
can't possibly hurt you to reduce the
amount Of sweets you eat.
II you don't like this method of re-
ducing, then try cutting down very de-
cidedly on the amount of starch and
sugar you eat. These are the most
fattening foods--with fat. But most of
us don't overeat on fat. The amount
Of butter we eat is usually good for US,
even when we are reducing: so good
for us that we ought to keep on with
it., unless it Is excessive
You may find starchless breakfast
rather difficult If you have been used
to cereal and toast or rolls. In that
case just plan net to eat potatoes or
bread for dinner and allow yourself a
little cereal or toast for breakfast. Give
up made desserts entirely, If you want
TO. and eat fresh fruit without sugar
instead. These fruits, though they are
not sweetened with sugar, will satisfy
your sweet tooth to some extent, be-
cause most fruit has a very apprectable
amount Of sugar.
1t is quite easy to simplify luncheon
very greatly If you are reducing. A
bowl Of crackers and SKINNED milk is
usually satisfying, and 1t Is 50 simple
and plain that little dessert at dinner
can safely be ordered.
One pleasant aspect Of the dieting
method that calls merely for smaller
portions is that it attracts so little
attention to the dieter Some of us, of
course, like TO have people know when
we are dieting. But some of us don't.
And for such sensitive souls the small
portion method is certainly comforting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

and graceful coordination Of the
muscles. The figure should be carried
erect, chest lifted, hips back. the
breathing full and rhythmic. The pos
ture of the body should express both
physical and mental fitness AS has
been said before, such posture does
much toward giving one both mental
and physical poiSe.
No woman needs to be told that the
knowledge of being properly groomed
does much toward giving her poise. It
is comparatively easy to enter a room
with self-confidence and graceful, erect
carriage when milady has the comfort
ing feeling that her dress is not snowy.
but quite correct for the occasion. But
as one woman put it, Try to feel poised
and dignified when you enter q room
and realize that you are the only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

there who thought It was a formal party
and came gowned for such an occasionl"
The first step in trying to cultivate
poise Is to begin on the physical side
Learn to walk and stand correctly and
take regular exercises so that the
muscles will coordinate as they should.
Then remember that you yourself are
worth just as much as any other indi-
yidual. Build up q self-confidence
which comes from self respect. Many
find that learning to excel in some sport
or art does more than anything else
toward giving them that inner con-
fidence SO necessary to poise. Finally,
no matter how limited the wardrobe
may be, study your own personality and
choose clothes which are most becoming
and always select colors which are
harmonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Quaint pretty breakfast pajamas with
tuck-in blouse shows smart femininity
in gathered ruf11e of deep open V-neck
line, both front and back. They are
sleeveless. of course, the preference of
smart young set. They are just the
thing for working in the garden, and
for the beach.
The trousers are closed at side, with
belt indicating fashionable raised waist
line. A pocket with ruffled top is
placed at left side for "hanky."
Style No. 3059 is designed in sizes
IA, .l6, l8 years, Sc, SO, 40 and 40
inches bust. They are made with 37a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

yards of 35-inch material with 334
yards of binding and "a yard of 35-inch
contrasting for the 36-inch size
An interesting idea is as sketched in
orange linen print with the ruffle of
the tuck-in blouse Of plain yellow.
Novelty rayon crepe. shantung, cotton
broadcloth prints, checked Bingham,
shirting silks and fat washable crepe
are smartly appropriate.
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.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
White Chinaware.

II your white chinaware has become
discolored by age, constant friction and
heat. it can be greatly improved by
boiling it in milk. The milk should
be cold when the pieces are put into it
and the chinaware should rest on a
rack or something that will keep it
separated from the parts of the kettle
that will be touched by the flame, 9TH
erwise there is danger of breaking it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
What Is POise /?

Miss Leeds, you so often write about
poise and have said that it is essential
to charm. especially in an older woman.
Perhaps this is a foolish question, but
l wish you would tell me exactly what
you mean by poiss. Would you say
that 1t has the same meaning as
dignity?"
This recent query from one of our
readers will be of interest to others. 1t
certainly is not a foolish question, for
poise, like charm, is rather an elusive
quality and one often wonders just what
it is. 1t does not have the same mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

in a bowl covered for several weeks,
using as YOU need It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

worth. She most assuredly is not vain
nor ostentatious, but she does have a
deep sense of self-respect. So, first of
all, this quality OF poise is psyche
logical-it comes from within. Failing
in this, poise Is pretty apt to become
tirely lacking in the quiet. unassuminR
dignity which is always associated with
poise.
Considering the physical side of the
question, poiSe means the harmonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

ing as dignity, though quiet dignity
is usually quality possessed by the
we'll poised individual
A noted French designer says that
poise has much to do with the way a
woman wears her clothes and he con-
tends that poise cannot be taught and
neither can it be exactly defined. That
would be rather discouraging and we
must disagree with him. for surely poise
can be cultivated The first requisite
of poise is self-confldence. The woman
with poise has a sure faith in her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
HERMITS.

Six tablespoonfuls shortening,
one-half cupful sugar. one egg,
one-half cupful nlolasseS, one
quarter cupful milk. one and
three quarters cupfuls flour, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
quarter teaspoonful soda. one
third teaspoonful salt, three
quarters teaspoonful cinnamon.
one cupful seeded raisins. Cream
shortening. add sugar, egg and
molasses; mix we'll; add milk
slowly; sift -four, baking powder,
salt, soda and cinnamon together
and add slowly. Add raisins and
mix. Drop from spoon on
creased tins and bake in mod
crate oven about IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
RHuBARR SAUCE.

RHUBARB SAUCE,
Wash, but do not pare; trim
and cut into three-quarter- Inch
pieces. Use three level cupfuls of
fruit to one level cupful sugar.
Put sugar in a large pan, moisten
with one-quarter its amount in
water. When dissolved and
starts to boil add rhubarb. AS
it boils up on edges press down
in middle until all parts reach
boiling point, then remove from
heat and let cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE

SPINACH CUP.
Spinach, cup,
Hot milk, ! cup.
Egg, l.
Butter, 2 tablespoons.
Salt, 4 teaspoon.
MAKES SIX CUPS.
Wash spinach well. Cook until
tender without adding any water
other than that which clings to
the leaves. Chop fine There
should be two cups of pulp.
Combine spinach with milk, well
beaten raw egg, butter and salt.
Fix six ramekins or custard cups.
Set these in a pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven until
spinach is firm (about 20 min
utes).
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber,
lime, iron, vitamins A and B.
Could be eaten by children over
years and also by adults of aver
age or under weight, and by those
wishing to reduce il amount of
butter was reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Rhubarb Sauce.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs with Bacon.
Raisin Bran Muf1ins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Salmon la King.
Rye Bread. Canned Fruit.
Hermits. Tea.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup.
Fried Liver and Bacon.
Boiled Buttered Onions.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Lettuce Hearts, Russian Dressing.
Pineapple Whip.
Coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19

the individuals relation to truth and
to his fellowmen. If either youth or
age is not of its own initiative inter-
ested in such problem, it is because
the distractors of the temporary COM
pletely absorb them. Many of them
will have to meet the sorrows and diff
ficulties of life which sober and, make
thoughtful before they can realize the
essential need of religion.
We need a revival of religion and
patriotism. And religion, under
wrong-headed leadership, is seeking
too much to divorce itself from patri-
otism. The one great emotion cannot
destroy the other without destroying
itself. In patriotism is wrapped up
the loyalty to home and kindred, to
principles and ideals; behind it in our
history is the moving tradition of
heroism and sacrifice that runs from
generation to generation. The two go
together, and he who would separate
one of these vital loyalties from the
other would destroy both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19
WHEN WINTER COMES

The American spirit is giving a
good account of itself. Never, outside
of war emergency, has such nation
wide demonstration of helpfulness
been inaugurated so promptly and SO
thoroughly. Busy men and women
from every walk of life, quite regard
less of political or other Civilizations,
are responding to President Hoover's
request by organizing systematically
and effectively to provide all neces-
sary relief this winter
From many sections of the country
word has come that cities and COM
munities have already subscribed the
necessary quotas to care for the un-
employed; that special work has beer
provided for the able-bodied who are
without jobs, and that local relief
workers will look after those who are
without resources and unable to work
With remarkable unanimity towns
small community centers, cities anC
states have announced their determi
nation to care for their own people
Outside help is neither asked nor de.
sired, and particularly strong feeling
is expressed against Federal doles il
any form or under any subterfuge.
The large cities of the country are
making extraordinary provision fol
the winter months. They are bur
dened with the care of an unusually
large number of non-residents who
have gravitated cityward seeking EN-
ployment. In the free distribution Of
food and lodging in New York last
winter it was found that as many as