davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDINING, NJ. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDAN1NG, NJ. ID.
Before long the voice Of
the political orator will b. heard
in our land, inevitably begin
ming with e sonorous, Fellow
Citizens"
Our real fellow citizens we
carry around with US in our
bodies-our quota of animal
parasites. We all have thero,
some moe than otherS-a col
ony which is able to live only
because we hustle around and
supply food for it.
The subject is ittl known
and even less discus ID. though
why it shouldn't be in these
days of frsnkneSS about every
thing else, is hard to say. I
want to call attention to a faS-
cinating little book which gives
a witty and, at the same time,
learned account of these board
ers we harbor. 1t is called "Un-
invited Guests" by DR.. David
CauSey.
No One Free
No one is free from these ami.
mails which live inside us or on
us. The largest number of
them live in the inteStineS, but
many, as the malaria parasites,
live in the blood. How many
you have depends to a certain
extent on how far you have
Travelled.
DR.. Kofoid, who is a Califor-
mia student of the problem. di-
vides Californians into two
clasSeS-onose who have been
out of the State and those who
have not. The ones who have
been out of the State have
many more parasites than those
who have stayed at home.
How do they get into US?
Largely through our mo, tbs.
You say, that can be prevented
by thoroughly cooking all our
food. Tru., but we put a good
many things in our mouth be-
sides food. Str r.w-chewers, for
instance, and bladeS-of-grass-
suckers. Many cases of tape
worm originate in that way.
Foods May Be Blamed :.
Then here are many foods
which we never use cooked.
Lettuce. for one. And our
fingers and the fingers of food
handlers become contaminated
an0 in turn contaminate the
lettuce. Lane, in the Arabian
Nights" tells us that among
certain sects Of the Arabs, thei-'
custom was to use one hand
only for eating and to reserve
the other for unclean purposes
a very excellent precaution in
q tropical country where the
water was at q premium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
CHAPTER 30

"And / hope you won't feel
there's anything personal about
it." Wanda Pillsbury finished.
brushing the frowsy hair up
from the nape of her neck.
and looking absent minded, as
she always did when she asked
something unreasonable of Lily
Lou.
Lily Lou nodded understand
ingly. mo, / don't blame you,
Miss pillsbury. You're right
you've got to think of your
business.
Exactly. I've simply got to
have somebody I can depend
on. It's real hard work, and
I've got to have somebody that
can stand it. I'd do anything
for you, but l can't keep you
when it interfereS with bread
and butter. I can't send classes
home, or let them go home and
tell their families that Wanda
Pillsbury uses phonograph rec
ordS in her class. 1t just
won't do,
Loses Her Job
$50 when Walt Dingle hap
pened along yesterday after
you passed out, and wanted
the job back, why I thought it
was a plain act of Providence.
Besides. Walt needs the dough.
So 1 said okeh, and I knew
you'd understand, and know it
wasn't anything personal, Ian
sing. It's just as I thought
right along. you're too much of
an artist for this job any
way"
Lily Lou suppressed a smile.
Shed heard that before. People
turn you down if you are too
good'' just tht way they do
when you aren't good enough,
What was the use of talking?
Wanda had her old accom-
panist back-the one she had
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Clam BouiIIon

Place 8 bull clans and their
liquor in a saucepan and bring
to a boil. Skin out the CLAIMS
and grind finely. Return to
liquor and add 3 cups water,
/ teaspoon celery seed and 1
tablespoon butter. Simmer for
a half hour, season with salt
and pepper If necessary and
then strain into bouillon cups.
Serve Immediately. Some like
a dab of whipped cream on
top.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

it different way, and look IKE
a different person! For it drapes
into a turban or rolls as a
roll-your own - those smaller
sketches show how differently
it looks. There's a wing clip,
you see, of wood and galilith
to hold any shape you like.
Sort of an answer to a maiden's
prayer. this idea of everybody'S
making her individual style!
This amazing little hat is
called the Olympi-cap. But
you'll be seeing it with sports
wear long after this years
games are over! One reason is
the price-it only costs a little
over SO.
For names of shops where
you can find The above items,
write Alice and Evelyn, care of
The Washington Times, encIOs-
ing a self-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe, or cali District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Problem 10

Spades are trumps. Y is to
lead. How many tricks can
w make against the best play
of ABB? The answer will appear
next week.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
syndicate, Inc.1
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Suggestions For
Housewives

Under cover go shoulders on
some of the newest evening
frocks. A lovely new model is
done in heavy pale green lace
applied in chevron bands on
black net. There is a shoulder
capelet that is held at each side
by rhinestone and emerald
ornaments.
1t never fails to charm, does
the alliance of black with gold.
An evening frock in black tulle.
with q high waist and ruffled
skirt, relieved the ruffles by
bands Of gold cire ribbon dotted
in black. With the dress are
gold kid sandals and gloves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

your mothers second husband
Uncle John, or whatever his
first name is. This is very often
done and seems to be the
easiest and most gracious thing
to do. 1t IS, as you see, equally
good when speaking to him or
of him, to those who know him
and those who don't. You are
too young to call him by his
first name. Talk this suggestion
over with your mother, and
see II she agrees.
Graduation Present
Dear Mrs Beeckman:
1. Who goes through a revolv.
ing door first-the man or the
woman?
2. What would be a fitting
high school graduation present
from a boy to a girl, when the
friendship has been of quite
long standing? B. M.
- AAS AAuA1 SAIOu1u SIdQQ at
the right of the woman, and,
as she enters the compartment
Of the revolving door, he pushes
the near edge Of the door, to
get it started, So that it will be
easier for the woman to con-
tinue the swing of the door.
II the door is already in
motion, the man helps the
woman to enter the con1part-
ment, by putting his. hand
under her elbow.
So. in either case, the woman
enters first.
2. The most appropriate
present by all is the corsage of
flowers or the box of flowers
sent by tine young man as a
graduation-tribute to a girl.
graduate, like the debutante'
more or less judges her popu-
larity by the number of floral
tributes sent her on her gradua-
tion-day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
NO NEED TO SUFFER

wrlas 90 Dr. Pisree's CIinls, Buffalo,
n, T.. for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Contract
Bridge
BY e. V. Shepard
Problem 9, and its solution,
are given below. e.

Hearts are trumps. Y Is to
lead. How many tricks can be
won against ABB? -.
Those who are familiar with
the stratag.ms Of end plays will
find this problem very simple,
but the novice may ponder over
it's solution in vain.
Lay down US ace of spades,
and discard rs losing J Of
clubs. Lead another spade,
trump With rs 5 of hearts.
Lead one Of rs top hearts, dis
card one of Y's spades. What
Is B going to discard fro this
holding?
Spades @. Hearts. Clubs
@. Diamonds, 90.
II B discards his top spades,
Y'S J becomes good; the ace Of
diamonds will give entry to Y's
hand, and the last two tricks
will be won by Y'S top diamond
and his good spade.
If B lets go his top club, the
last two tricks will be won by
US ace of iamonds and his 6
Of clubs.
In case p discards one of his
two diamonds. both diamonds
held by z will win tricks, be-
cause the next lead will be rs
last heart, and Y'S ace of dia.
monds can be discarded thereon.
1t does not make the least diff
ference what B discards, as w
can win all six tricks.
End play problems have a
more serious purpose than
merely to afford entertainment.
Their study so familariZeS one
with all possible situations that
may arise at the end of a hand,
that he can cope successfully
with almost any distribution
encountered. Problem hands
afford ever- player a view Of
all remaining cards held. Un"
less a student learns to detect
at glance how to obtain maxi.
mum results from problem
hands, how can he expect to
play properly when he sees
only his own cards and those Of
dummy?
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Correct Manners
" Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs: Beeckman:
/. A says when a salad is
served at a luncheon and small
biscuits are served with the
salad, the bread-and-butter
plate is on the left side, that
is, just above the salad fork.
B says the bread-and-butter
plate is placed on the right
side, just above the spoon,
the butter knife being placed
on the bread-and-buttef plate.
Which one is right?
2, Also, are bread-and-butter
plates used at informal dinners
and where are they placed if
one. is serving salad?
8. Is tie bread-and-butter
plate always placed on the left
(or right) side regardless of
what is being served?
4. Are water glasses placed
on the right side always?
/. A is correct. The bread
and butter plate is always
placed on the left Of the plate,
above the forks and opposite
the goblet.
2. Yes. bread and butter
plates are served at an informal
dinner. AS a matter of fact,
they are placed nowadays at
all but the strictly formal din
ner. They offer such a, con-
venience, not only for bread
and butter. but for the accesso-
rieS such as celery, olives, rad
isheS, nuts, and so forth.
3. Yes-always, regardless of
what is being served.
Yes ~alWaVS
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Fd dshion
Flashes

Right on the way back
again is that lovely fabric
organdie. An advance ,frock is
in white eyelet embroidered
organdie posed over a black
satin slip and girdled with
black velvet. There are cap
sleeves and the neckline is
square.
Fashion your mind on a new
short evening wrap for spring.
1t Is an interesting model done
in velvet and cut on wrap
round cape lines. 1t fastens in
back and is to be the best thing
to wear with chiffon and lace
evening frocks
Flowers are blooming on eve.
ming frockS again. A frock In
pale aquamarine crepe has gar.
net flowers. while another model
done in a heavy sheer crepe in
mustard yellow has shoulder
strap made of brown velvet
flowers.
Right on top again is the shall.
low beret with brim and crown
quite iI1determinate. Such a
shape Is fashioned of a soft straw
in empire green trimmed with
green leaves and orange colored
berries.
Ideal on deck on a chilly
night is a coat with a. tight
waist and full topped sleeves.
1t Is Of brown faille, lined with
geranium red chiffon and is en-
tirely bordered with beige box.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Ents
Pineapple Betty

Two cups crumbled bread.
crumbs, / can crushed pine
apple, 2 tablespoons butter, u
cup sugar. Drain pineapple and
reserve juice for a fruit cock
tail. Brown crumbs lightly in
butter, add sugar and arrange
in alternate layers with the
pineapple in a baking dish.
bake in a hot oven from 20 to
80 minutes, Serve with hard
sauce.
Baked Ham Roll
Make a pastry Of 2 cups
flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow
der, " teaspoon salt, 8 table,
spoons lard and butter mixed
and "a cup milk. Roll out on
a~floured board and cover with
1h cups ground cooked ham.
Roll like a jelly roll. Place in a
pie pan and brush with melted
butter. Bake about Is minutes
in q hot oven. May be served
with or without tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
A Question of Grace

"A ~NSCSAVu VI OEaCG
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a young girl of is.
My mother and father are
divorced, and 1 am living with
my mother, who has remarked.
Now my problem is this:
What shall I call my mothers
second husband? When speak
ing of him to my friends, am
at a loss as to what to call him.
Il I am speaking to a person
who does not know the circum-
stance I call him my father"
But If I am speaking to a per-
son who does know the circum-
stances, I don't know what to
call him. When speaking to
him directly, I call him his
first name. I don't call him
Father" because I see my own
father often and 1 feel that l am
right in not calling my mothers
second husband Father"
Please advise me.
I suggest that you solve this
problem of the name by calling
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

city street Suddenly filled with hatred GOOD
hate of eatter and elamor Seeing sky that touches
all round Seeing stars that hang like lanterns
in the pinontrse.. Seeing the prairie in veil of
color, or yourself under a lone pinkbarked pine
listening to il playing its glad sad harp-f you
Westerner. Seeing New England lane between
snowy houses each with knOeker worth turning thief
for, or yourself under willow by flashing, gurgng
stream, if you are a Eastern. Seeing MagnOlias
instead of the lone bare the Avenue, If you
Southerner Seeing wheat fields and hearing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
SJObless Hit Murder
of Vets; Plan Huge
City Bread Parade

NEW YORK-Vigorously condemn
ing the murder of bonus-s seeking job
iess veterans by troops in Washing
ton, at orders Of President Hoover,
The Unemployed Council of Greater
New York, in special session Sat-
urday linked the as&ick with sup
preston of struggles for relief in this
city.
In answer to the denial OF ade-
quate relief and Upemployment In
surance by the Feurru, and local
governments, and as a demonstra-
tion against the growing use of ter
FOR to prevent or destroy organiza-
tion Of the jobless. the Council laid
plans for staging huge bread pa
fade in New York on Sept. 10.
Delegates from local bodies Of the
Unemployed, from A. F. of L. locals,
factions of the T.U.U.L., youth clubs
Ind other workers organizations af-
tliated with the Unemployed Coun-
ol were present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
ROOSEVELT WITH
HOOVER ON We 7
M ASSACR E
Sanctions Murder By
Refusing to Comment
in Radio Speech

ALBANY, N. Y, July 31.-While
scores Of millions of American work
ers we're still recounting the details
of the Hoover governments murder
Gus attack on the Bonus Marchers,
Government Roosevelt, in lengthy
campaign speech over nationwide
radio chain last night deliberately re-
Trained from commenting on the
events of Bloody Thursday, thereby
sanctioning by his silence Hoover's
war against the veterans.
nj a set speech about national IS
sues. replete with empty phrases
about flower tariffs guaranteeing a
return Of prosperity" Roosevelt, who
was nominated at the Democratic
convention that openly went on rec
ord against the veterans bonus. made
only one statement in connection with
the Bonus Marchers.
That statement, taken bodily from
the platform written at the same
anti-bonus convention, is as follows:
I'VE favor the fullest measure of
justice and generosity for all war vet
Grams who have suffered disability or
distress caused by or resulting from
actual service in time of war"
While Roosevelt, in the face of the
growing mass resentment at the muir
derous Hoover governments actions,
dares not give the true position of
his party towards the events of
Bloody Thursday, his silence on these
events is eloquent testimonial to his
real agreement with the policy of
Hunger Hoover.
It will be remembered that from the
very beginning of the Bonus March
Roosevelt had been its open opponent
and actually sent his personal repre-
sentative to Washington in an at
tempt to bride the New York veterans
to return home by offering them their
fare back. Hoover later adopted this
very same policy.
The New York Times, leading DEM
ocratic organ and supporter Of Roose-
velt's candidacy. gave the true posi-
ton Of Roosevelt and the Democratic
Party on the murderous events Of
Bloody Thursday when they unquali-
fiedly endorsed Hoover for ordering
the troops to mop up" the veterans
who few short years ago were giving
their life-blood to safeguard the
profits of the American bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
SEEK TO DEPORT
IS WAR VETERANS
Doak Hounds Loosed
On EX-Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Of the
veterans arrested here after the army
attacked the ex-soldiers fighting for
the immediate payment of their back
wages, SIS are held for deportation,
it WIS reported here today.
Acting upon Hoover's instructions
and putting into practice the infa-
nous Dies-Fish Bill before its enact
ment by Congress, the immigration
Authorities are hurriedly preparing
to dcport these and hundreds Of 9TH
er veterans.
Ex-soldiers are awakening to the
realization that their citizenship,
automatically established in virtue of
their service in the United States
Army during the world war, will not
stay the hands of the capitalist class
and its agents in their efforts to de-
port tEenl.
Government officials here are en-
deavoring to draw a line of de.lalka-
ton between the veterans and the
foreign born workers whom they gen.
orally describe as radicals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
STEEL WORKERS
HIT VET MURDER
Thousands In March
Demand Relief

CHICAGO, Ill, July 31-Fi We
thousand unemployed and part time
steel workers in the largest demon
stration since the 1919 steel strike
marched through the working class
sections of the city of South Chicago,
Friday to demand unemployment re-
lief and insurance. Thousands roared
their approval to telegram sent to
Hoover condemning the killing of a
war veteran and demanding the
withdrawal of the troops and pay
ment of the bonus.
Twelve Thousand workers were at
the starting point of this great hun
ger march at 93rd and Burley Streets.
The march was organized by the IN
employed Council and the Metal
Workers Industrial League. All traf-
fic was completely halted as the
march progressed.
In the line of march, seven hun
bred Mexican workers, three hundred
Negroes and hundreds of women and
children sang working class battle
songs and shouted the demands of the
march. Thousands lined the streets
and cheered the parade.
When the march neared the gates
of the Illinois Steel Corporation, two
thousand more workers joined the
demonstration. Hundreds of workers
joined the Unemployed Council.
A committee of seven was elected
by the workers to present the de-
mands of the nlarchers to the bosses
Of the steel corporation.
When the committee attempted to
enter the gates to present the de-
mands of the marchers, detectives
and uniformed police rushed to the
scene and refused the delegation ad-
mission to the corporation Offices.
Following the refusal of the police
to allow the marchers to present
their demands, mass meeting was
held where the thousands of workers
enthusiastically pledged to support
the demands of the march and carry
on the fight for relief before the
Enlmerson Committee and city gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
WAR
ON VETERANS
Miners, Steel Workers
in Va. Mass Meet

WHEELING, w. Va, July 31.--A
well-attended mass meeting of steel
workers and miners was held today
opposite the Wheeling Steel Cor
poration Plant in Yorkville, Ohio.
Tha meeting was called by the Com
munist Party.
A strong resolution was unani-
mously passed at the meeting con-
demning the murderous attack of
the Hoover government on the vet
Grams, demanding the full and i'm
mediate payment Of the bonus.
Comrade Buksa, a miner and Com
munist councilman, called for fullest
support of the bonus fight and COM
pared Hoovers action with the ac-
ton OF the Ohio governor. White, in
sending the National Guard and CIV
ing the striking miners bullets when
they demanded bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Brooklyn Workers
Score Vet Attacks
300 Parade; 1000 Meet
Against Boss War

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Three hun
dred workers and workers children
marched in a torehlight parade thru
Columbia ST., Brooklyn, Friday night
in protest against the attack on the
veterans in Washington, against i'm
perialist war and the shipment Of
munitions to the Far East for use
against the Chinese masses and the
Soviet Union.
The territory covered by the march
is right at the waterfront where Jap
anese ships are leaving regularly with
munitions. Many longshoremen par
ticipated in the demonstration.
Three anti-war meetings were held
along the line of march, the largest
at Court and Carol Streets where
one thousand workers listened to the
speakers of the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League
which had arranged the demonstra-
ton.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted at all three meetings de-
nouncing the murderous deeds of
Bloody Thursday when the Wall ST.
Government ordered its troops to at
tack the Bonus Maishers in Wash
ington, killing one veterans and
wounding scores of others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
VET DESCRIBES
WASH. ATTACK
''It Was Murder, Pure
and Simple, He Says
(By an Eyewitness)


WASHINGTON, D. C-word was
sent to usat 18th and B. sts.. tina.
the police were going to throw out
the vets located at 3rd and Penn
AYES. This was the beginning Of the
action. We rushed down to this area
to help stop the eviction.
Police started dragging men from
the hillets, chasing the crowd back
some distance Meanwhile ex-ser-
vicemen and civilians were arriving
by thousands. The feeling was ter
ribly intense, they were beginning to
realize that they were not only fight
ing for the bonus, but also against
hunger, starvation and for a roof
over their heads.
Then up stepped a burly chap,
saying, Come on, you, are going to
let those cops get away with this?"
The crowd yelled. mol" then this big
boy said, Lets gop and they did!
One vet carried the flag, Negro on
one side of him and the big fellow
on the other.
The police then started swinging
their clubs and the vets fought back
with bricks from the partly dennol-
ished buildings. The big vet was rap
ped on the head four five times by
police clubs. Disregarding the blood
streaming down his face, this vet
dnally grabbed policeman and took
his club away from him.
Vets started scrambling up the
stairway to help their buddies. A
Waters man stood nearby with a
megaphone, yelling, and telling the
vets to go back. It's the Communists
who started the fighting" he told
them. Another Waters man shouted.
Don't be like PAGES men who are
trying to blow up the White House. -
These speakers we're hooted, booed
and yanked down with shouts of ITO
he'll with Waters"
Half way down the stairway, one
cop pulled out gun, fired, and con-
tinued pouring lead into vet. 1t
was MURDER, pure and simple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Newark Meet Hits
Murder Of Vet
Elects Delegates to
Anti War Congress

NEWARK, N. j., July 31.-A Wig
orous eight against imperialst war
and condemnation of the murdereus
United States government attack on
the war veterans demanding the
cas- hpaymen t of the graveyard
bonus, was voted an an anti-war
conference held In this city at Schary
Manor Friday night. One hundred
and eighty-two delegates, represent
ing 81 labor and fraternal organiza-
lions with a combined membership
of about $4,000, voted endorsement of
the World Congress Against War,
which is to convene on Aug 20 In
Europe. In spite of opposition by
socialist representatives the confer
ence voted condemnation of the
bloody assault on the bonus march
ers.
The conference elected as dele
gates to the World Congress: Lloyd
Westlake of the Newark Carpenters
Local, A. F. of L., and Prof. w. S.
Schlaugh, vice-president of the Ma
tional Council of Teachers OF Mathe-
mates. Lloyd Westlake is a mem
Der of the Newark branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union.
Speakers at the conference in
cluded William Simons, secretary of
the Anti-Imperialist League Of the
United States, and Edward Royce, a
member of the American Committee
for the World Congress Against War.
Delegates TO the World Congress
from New York will be elected at a
conference at Labor Temple, 14th ST..
and Second Ave, on Aug. 8 at s
pm. Approximately $50 organiza-
tons, many of them affiliated with
the - lerican Federation of Labor,
have already designated their dele
gates to the New York anti-war con-
ference.