davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
PICKET TODAY AT
IIEEDLEMAN SHOP!
'TRIkE AT | & |
Needle Executive To
\ Meet Tonight

yEW YORK.-Today at 7:30 pm
e Executive Council of the Needle
Tades Workers Industrial Unior
hi meet at the union offices, 131 w
|, h St., and make final arrange.
,nts for the election of official,
ID of new Executive Council. The
ctions will be May ID.
lChe executive of the Shop Dele.
les Council has received the fol
ling letter from the workers Of
Len-J Dress Shop.
l"At regular meeting of the
In & J Dress Shop we consid-
ed the question of the Needleman
Id Bremmcr strike, and we have
agreed osupport the strike not
lily with picketing but also finan-
Ally.
1--WE have therefore decided i'm
kdiately TO start collecting money
special fund for the support
the strikers. As a beginning we
sending S25 with the determi-
zion to help carry the strike to
ecessful end"
Picket Today!
he demand to withdraw the In
Hational scabs is spreading more
more among the workers. This
hing the strikers will continue
picketing at 7 am. The needle
les workers are called upon to
Tort the strikers on the picket
The arrest of active workers is
stopping the mass picketing, On
contrary, 1t is encouraging great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Vol. VIII. No. 113
Among the High Priests

Washington Chamber of Com
a the high capitalism
University
od last Friday dispatches
went of millions of challenging westerntha
stcizaton The N Times reports his remarks follows
The failure of unemploy-
ment of willing
CREATE DESIRE ON THE PART OF THE WESTERN poPULA-
TIoN FOR A MORE soCIALIsTIC FORM GovERNNI4l>t.
He said that Russia had solved problem
Redistribution of from the production of capital to the
production
employment problems in the fashion,
professor has thrown haze wordy confusion over the
Tissue his
has solved unemployment by producing
He further that by this population
(name the lng of the western" namely the
Soviet Union
We might further than the
now being raised by the class conscious of the ng
the capitalist world But the
pious wishes when that the say cap
fashion.
a..
Very WE'LL neither priests
of capitalism really accept
the Soviet fashion solving
detectives of
that carry through
the capitalist solution of the world which that
burden of the necessary
the working class assent to and the burden
the working accept capitalist solu-
ton the misery and starvation of unemployment speed
presented rudey and bunt them
capitalism they workers
must that capitalist
ally raise And Dean Donham correctly
iic government of discomfort
priests resist this very tbinc
They system And
when they gable about better production distribution
bnd finance they workers
Ito their capitalist plans by clothing them
Their specifically capitalism not
the alteration methods production plan
the abstract agreements
operation Chadborne
effective scale contradiction
anarchy, AS spokesman bunty damned
jealous of another that inter
national trade should be encouraged
or ''aH nations should unite,
But this mpossbty another unes
all capitalists against the working
The desire for ocaiStc
met by this convention of world capitalists
Soviet Union thiny disguised behind
SeXerclzed practices
now understand the for all the against
dumping AND econon1- tack precedes armed warfare!
More The Federated correspondent Washington after
repeating the pesmism of these high capitalism
he soviets scientific socialzed productive
But after spokesman declared that
socialist production would able poduc-
capitalist
to employers
That workers. that the the mem-
oyment or other problems lin the
tack labor conditions solve problem maintaining
taptaism
the western nations then which
the Soviet fashion But organize them
eyes against capitalism they
form Shop Committees everywhere against cuts thv must
unite employed and unemployed
u consciously enter the struggle which
Established a Workers and Farmers Government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Wage Cuts Increasing.

NEW YORK. Labor Bureau
Inc. statistical agency, reports
that wage cuts are increasing. In
the May issue of their publication,
Facts for Workers, they state that
the wage cuts since the beginning of
the crisis in September from the
few firms reporting, are as follows;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Rockefeller Threats.

DENVER, Colo - Another attcmp.
to reduce wages in the Colorado coal
mines is being made. Such st5amrta
haze always been followed by biocd-
shed. The FIST companies filing not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Cast $4,000 Votes for
Communist Candidate
in Angeles Election
Especial to the Daily worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May T.
Edward Sadler, Communist candi-
date for member of the Board of
Education, received $4,000 votes in
the city elections just concluded
here. In some working class pre-
cincts, he received ajority vote.
Comrade Shulem, running in dis
trict nine for Councilman, received
200 votes. The campaign is still
continuing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

In place of the old bourgeois
society, with its classes and class
antagonism, we shall have an asso-
citation In which the free devcIp-
ment of each is the condition for
the free DEVELOPMENT Of all.--MARx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
United Front Spreads AS
Chicago Defender Supports
Fight to SAGE ScOttSbOrO Boys
Influential Negro Paper Raps NAACP Lead
ers for Sabotaging United Front Defense;
Exposes Lie That They Are In the Case
Praises Work of International Labor Defense
and Calls on All Colored Organizations to
Join Campaign to Save the Nine Youths

NEW enthusiastically supporting the united front de-
Tense policy of the international Labor Defense in the fight
to the lives of the nine Negro children Alabama and
sharply attacking the dsruptve tactics of the top leadership
of the n A. A. c. P the CHICAGO Defender carries lone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Hunger MarCherS
Ready to Place
Demands In Ohio
Draws to Climax: One
Deputy Drops Gun
BULLETIN

Columbus Ohio, May 10 Over
two hundred hunger marchers COM
pIeted ten day march to this
city today. Despite continuous
dOwnpour of rain, over three thou
sand workers greeted them at the
Capitol steps. A number of march
ers tainted from fatigue and eX-
element as the reception at the
Capitol was taking place. The
state was forced to grant the use
of beds at the fair grounds and
two cooked meals a. day as long
as the marchers remain in town.
Their appearance before the legis-
lature is scheduled for Tuesday af-
ternoon. Later the same day there
will be a conference with Cover
nor White. The marchers go into
state conference Monday morning
for the purpose of formulating de-
mands and developing a program
for further organization and strug-
gle.
The American Civil Liberties Union
has sent one of its characteristic let
tiers to Our Friends In Columbus
Ohio" in which they state; When
the demonstration (of the unem-
ployed and their hunger march dele
gates-Editor Daily Worker occurs
it would be desirable that witnesses
be present to report Or all that oc-
ours. If arrests are made or club
hing takes place, these should be pro-
tcsted-providing, of course, that
there is no actual justification for
the police methods
Where They Enter.
COLUMBUS. Ohio (By MaiD.-The
Cleveland, Youngstown, Toledo divi-
sion of the state hunger march is due
at the city limits, North High, at II
a. m. on Sunday The Cincinnati
division is due at noon at the city
limits on West Broadway. Both divi-
sions will meet at the state capitol
at p. m.
When the marchers on the way to
Marion came to Caledonia, the
sheriff and deputies tried to prevent
the distribution of leaflets and sale
of literature. Miller, spokesman for
the marchers, told the sheriff the
leaflets must be given to the workers.
One of the sheriffs deputies, a
worker and a member of the Amer
lean Legion, threw his gun at the
feet of the sheriff when he found
out what it was really all about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Naturally the hospitable housewife, In
her desire to do her duty by her friends
children, is inspired to feed them. In
many childless households there is very
little to amuse small guests, so the
hostess rushes to the kitchen to see
with what culinary products she can
charm away the tedium of the visiting
hours.
We applaud the worthy motives of
the hostess, but depercate the form they
take. The usual child in this modern
age is fed by the clock, whether he is
still an infant or a child of school age.
He has been led to believe by his
mothers words and acts that regularity
is extremely important and that extra
foods are taboo.
Then he goes visiting and to his sur
prise finds his hostess eager to feed
him. Now, just one of those cookies,
They aren't bit rich and all the chill
dren like thsm. Don't be foolish,
Ellen; one can't possibly hurt him" So
he eats the cookies nothing at all hap
pens and he begins to think that his
mother is very queer and funny. To
eat cookies in the middle of the after
noon is an experience he would re-
peat.
In summing up any such problem
one must consider both the desirable
cAlid dCCA0C
which overbalances the other. It is
true that only one cooky will not hurt
q child. It may not even spoil his ap-
petite for his dinner. 1t is hospitable
of the hostess and pleasing to her
guest. All these are desirable, at any
rate harmless, angles.
The undesirable elements, on the con-
trary, are glaringly so. for any prac-
tice in a household to be successful
must be carried out consistently. The
child cannot be told that it is not good
for him to eat between meals and then,
as a guest, be allowed to feast I'M
checked.
1t is more than possible that the
foods he is offered will be foreign to
his usual diet. Rich cakes and cookies
and sweets of all kinds build up a taste
for rich fiavors which cannot be salts
fed by the palmer, blander diet he
gets at home.
Having once been fed away from home,
the child expects this as his due and
the moment he enters a strange house
he demands something to eat. Some
hosteSses are affronted by such de-
mands and prefer that their duties as
hostesses be voluntary and not COM
pulsory.
Likewise, having INDUCED in forbid
den foods despite his mothers express
disapproval, he is inspired to try ex-
perimenting with other forbidden de-
lights. To break one ironclad rule slim
ulateS him to try breaking another.
To me it would seem the height Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop Games home from taking
wawk yestidday, and ma sed, Whats
in that little box, Willyum?
It's what men sigh for, strive for and
often Gle without, pop sed. Its the
perfsck shave, he sed
Willyum P. Potts have you been buy
ing norerazors? ma sed, and pop sed,
Well, yes and no. I meen this is
little thing I bawt from a chap on the
street. He happened to be selling
them, in fact it seemed to be his bizz-
ness, and in fact he spoke very highly
of them. To make a long story short,
this is an Elecktro Self AdjuSter, its
as a clever woman adaptS herself to
the man she loves. In ether verbs OF
last the perfeck shave. pop sed.
0 yes, that's what you sed about that
famous German ball bearing razor that
was so expensive, and you sed the self
same thing about that rediculiss look
ing razor with edges, not to speek
of a half duzZen others, and where
are they all now? They are all heeped
up in disorderly pile on shelf in
the bathroom where this one will join
them and you'll go back to your old
reliable Sccoper as you've done a duz-
zen times before, she Sed.
You fill me full of dark forebodings
and namelesS fears, pop sed. But any,
thing is better than Suspense, I'm going
rite up and try it out this rinnit, he
sed WITCH he started to, and ma sed,
But Willyum, please don't be quite re-
diculiss, supper is reddy.
I must know the werst, I'm an ideal
list in sertch of the bitter truth, pop
sed. And he kepp on going upstairs,
and ma went back to the kitchin to
keep our cook Nora from getting mad
on account of having to wait longer,
and after a while pop came down again
with one side of his face the way it
was before and the other side all red.
Proving he knew the werst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

undergo one Of those cleaning raids.
Fruit and vegetables have to be washed
before they can be used; and II they
are cleaned before they are put into the
refrigerator, that much dirt Is saved
from the shelves. This holds true for
everything but berries, which should
not be washed until they are to be
served, as they viii turn black.
II regular set Of refrigerator dishes
Is kept on hand, a great deal of space
and effort Is saved. These are Of trans
parent glass so you can see the con-
tents of deep dish at the very back
OF the shelf. The sides are straight and
the dishes are square, giving the great
est possible capacity and taking up the
least possible space. Their outsides are
easily kept clean and they will not ring
or mar the shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Bleaching a Dry Skin.

Ny beauty hint today is for the espe-
cial benefit Of the woman past 50 VINO
has begun to notice that her skin, has
lost its wilderness and softneSs. Per-
haps she is mother who has been so
occupied with her babies that she has
neglected herself. Or she may be a
business woman who has begun to feel
the strain Of crowded days and COM
mercial competition.
Her complexion has by imserceptible
degrees become dry and sallow and
there are small wrinkles coming about
the eyes, nose and throat. OF course,
dry skins wrinkle earlier than do oily
ones, so that by correcting the dryness
one also wards of premature lines on
the face. The appropriate treatment
for this type of skin includes the use
ton to an oily cream and an oil facial.
A mild astringent lotion is also needed
TO keep the texture fine.
Every night for at least one week
use the following bleach treatment after
cleansing the face and neck with warm
water and CASTLE soap: Rinse well II
warm water. Make a face mask out of
a piece of muslin. cutting two holes in
it for the eyes, and another hole for
the nostr1ls and lips. Have the cloth
long enough TO cover the throat also.
Mix cup Of oatmeal or cornmeal with
a cup OF almond meal and the juice Of
a lemon. Add little hot water so that
a thick paste results Pat some of the
paste on the skin and also line the
mask with 1t. Adjust the mask and
cover It with a turkish towel to keep in
the heat.
After an hours time remove the
mask and sponge the face and throat
with warm water. Sponge again in
warm water, dry and pat on an astrin-
gent made of four ounces of witch
hazel and one heaping teaspoonful of
boric acid. Dissolve the boric acid in
tablespoonful of hot water before
adding it to the witch-hazel Now pat
some tissue cream on the wrinkles and
have a good nights sleep.
After using this bleach mask for a
week, change your nightly treatments
TO simple cleansing with cleansing oil
or cream, followed by sponging with an
astringent lotion and a final applica-
ton Of tissue cream and a light mas
sage. This bleaching mask may be
used occasionally, as 1t seems to be
needed.
In the morning, rinse the face, dry
and massage with a tissue cream. Wipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Putting Troubles on Ice

The coming of mild Spring days
brings not only bad attack of Spring
fever but the problem for the home
manager of food preservation. Left
overs. fruits, meats and vegetables can,
to. some extent, be depended upon to
take care of themselves while the ther-
mometer bcbs up and down around the
freezing or the zero point. There Is
possible risk Of waste of food from de-
cay even in the Winter months, but
when the temperature begins to moder-
ate there is great danger. The refriger-
ator which has been in service all Win
ter must be conditioned for greater
efhciency, and the one which has been
set aside must be brought into service
again or replaced by nsw one.
First of all, you are confronted with
the disturbing question whether the
refrigerator is safe. Do you know, or
are you only guessing at its efficiency?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

nosegay of mixed garden flowers or a
bunch of violets may be arranged in
the center of the belt of an afternoon
or evening dress.
For evening wear there are round
garlands or wreatlls of flowers that sug-
gest the Hawaiian lei, and similar to
this are the garlands of flowers that
outline the decolletage at the back or
one side of the low-cut bodice.
All along the line of fashions at pres
ent there is less striving after sheer
sophistication and Smartness at any
cost. This accounts, of course, for the
return of artificial flowers that really
look like flowers to replace the sort that
suggest nothing that ever grew in fields,
woods, garden or green house. To be
sure the smart, formal type of flower
still remains in favor, but it is chosen
as an accessory to the trim street cos
tune and not for the more picturesque
sort of afternoon or evening dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Food IS kept in the proper condition
only when the refrigerator maintains a
temperature Of so degrees or less.
Arrangement Of food in the refriger-
ator has a great deal to do with EN-
cient performance. Milk and butter
belong in the compartment directly be-
low the ice chamber. They absorb
odors Of other foods, and the air should
come to them first in its circulation.
On the lowest shelf of the other side
belong the meats. Tney REQUIRE the
second coolest place In the refrigerator
for best preservation of their nourish-
ing qualities. Above the meats 20 the
cooked foods and above these the fruit
and vegetables.
A little thought in taking care of the
refrigerator will prevent those frequent
cleaning spells" that every home
manager dstestS. The refrigerator
which is kept clean will never have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

inhospitality to feed a child when by so
doing one sets his mothers rules and
commands at naught. For those hos
pitable souls who must do something
for the child, it is suggested that they
keep a box or basket of assorted toys
designed to appeal to children of any
age. This provides a more lasting en-
tertainment for the child and is calcu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Stained Floors.

Floors that have just been stained
should be left for a day to dry, then
rubbed thoroughly with a cloth that
has been dipped in linse,d oil. This
will bring up the grain of the wood, fix
the stain and darken the boards. Leave
for another day; then polish well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
To Cook Rice.

Rice will not stick to a pan when
cooking if the pan is first well creased.
If it is also CREASED TO a depth Of
inch around the top, the rice will not
boil over. To keep the rice grains
separate and white add a little lemon
Juice to the water when cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

of the cream and pat on the astringent
lotion When this has dried apply
powder base and powder.
Once a week give the skin a warm
olive oil treatment. This should be
done after the skin has been cleansed.
Heat the oil and dab it on the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Used i'm Countless Ways
Flowers
By MARY MARSHALL.

Even artificial flowers are becoming
more feminine. Perhaps we should say
formalized. The important thing to
bear In mind is that they are back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

lated to keep his mother happier than
when she sees her rules thrown into the
discard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

with a piece Of clean absorbent cotton.
While applying the oil do a few simple
facial exercises like putting out the
cheeks and blowing. A gauze mask
saturated in the warm oil may be laid
on the skin and left for at least 20
minutes. Then wipe of the oil and
sponge the skin with the mild astrin-
gent described above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Thirty-eight new clubs Joined the
National Association of Young Farmers
Clubs in England last year, making the
total 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Mexico received more from United
States tourists last year than It did
from its exports Of silver to the entire
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

fashion again and that they are used
in countless ways to add charm to
clothes for day and evening wear.
There are many ways of arranging
them. You may, for instance, place
two roses at the v closing OF a surplice
afternoon dress-one rose little higher
than the other
You may arrange a garland Of flowers
at enc side of the v decollstage Of an
evening dress, or three roses down from
the v decolletage to the waistline. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
State Officers
 Here Saturday
Will Meet to Discuss Plans for Convention of
 the A. 0. H.

State officers of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will visit Water bury next Saturday to discuss ar rangements for the annual conven- ton of the organization to be held here on August l 9th and goth. They will be entertained in the evening at a dance and reception in Hiber- nian hall which Is to be conducted by the local Monsignor Slocum branch. The proceeds of the even ing's affair, which will be open to the public, will go towards the cost of the state convention.
 Because many from throughout the state are expected to visit Wa terbury on Saturday, q special re- ception committee has been named to meet them and look after their entertainment. This committee, an nounced today, includes Edward Ryan Timothy Duane. Patrick Griffin. John Griffin, Patrick Wrcnn and Thomas Mcclure. The com mittee arranging for Saturday nights affair Is headed by Alder man Peter Griffin and includes James Dillon, Timothy Horgan. Miss Daisy Lord. Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Miss Mar garet Shanahan and Miss l.. Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

provements. The street committee was instructed to inspect the con- dition of Berkeley street, as the re- suit of complaint registered oy Joseph Chiarelli, and to study the advisability of paving Pratt place. This latter improvement was re- quested by a delegation headed by James Dineen.
 Pavement for Homer street, from Waterville to Cooke streets, was approved by the board and vote was passed asking the alder men for permission to do the work, the cost to be $5,250. Sewers were ordered laid on Grace avenue, Waverly street, Bonair avenue and Melbourne terrace and 1t was de- cided to hold hearings at the next meeting on the laying of a curb on Woodbine street, the change of grade for Avalon circle and the installation of sewer in Dixie ave- nue. Temporary relief was ordered for Evans street and Yale street was ordered scraped.
 An estimate of the cost of a sewer in Farnham street was re- quested of the city engineer. A request for repairs to Ledgeside avenue from a delegation headed by A. M. German brought the ad- vice from the board to petition for formal layout. The water com mittee was instructed to study the need of water main in Wall street extension.