davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-11
NANCY PACE
Valentine Table Suggestions
Help Mrs. Lacey.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Refreshments for Valentine Day
parties are usually symbolic of the day.
But Nancy knew there was such a
thing as carrying symbolism too far.
That was why she cautioned Mrs.
Lacey against too many pink and heart
shaped foods. Il should think you could
Use tomatoes in some form since they
Evening star., 1932-02-11

new smoothly fitting underthings you
may wonder how you ever managed to
stand the bunchy underthings that
were made with elastic tape at the
waistline and the elastic topped bloom
ers that you used to consider so satis-
factory will simply have to go the way
of all discarded fashions.
In their stead you will want simply
made pants of silk crepe or satin or
possibly of ninon. They are made
usually with a fastening at the back
or side and without a ripple or a
gather about the waist or hips. Two
or three small buttons are arranged
at the back or side closing.
The sketch shows such a garment
and the diagram shows how to make it.
The dimensions are: For the back,
AC-19 inches, CD-1612 inches, ABB
634 inches, AE-3 inches, FD-5 inches,
CX-3la inches, CO. inches. For the
front, GI-20 inches, JI-17 inches, VI
-312inches, IP-2 inches. JK-41a
inches, HG-7 inches, GL-3 inches.
Cut the front with EX on a length
wise fold and the back with LY on a
Evening star., 1932-02-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

ton and plodded through every one
down to the present
The number ran into the thousands
and required years. But he stuck to
it until he finished
Now he wouldn't vote for a river and
harbor project on a bet.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Dainty, Well Fitting Underthings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

lengthwise fold. Or, If the material is
narrow, cut with these lines on q
straight edge, cut two Of each, and
French seam. Seam front and back
together with HK and BF in a French
seam, seam OXO and PYP in French
seam. Leave the left seam open four
Evening star., 1932-02-11

bills on the calen-
dar.
Down in the
front row on the
Democratic side OF
the chamber sits a
tall, gray-haired,
alert Senator key
ed to a high pitch.
Nothing seems to
escape him.
1t is King of
Utah. sometimes
called the watch
dog of the calen-
dar"- Senate's
executioner of at
tempts to stage
raids on the pub
lie treasury.
- 10Th ~
Evening star., 1932-02-11

dry hair nothing is better than the
hot oil shampoo. Apply the heated
olive oil to hair and scalp at bedtime;
bind the head up in towel and next
morning wash with mild shampoo.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

ribbon, fashion cream cheese into heart
shapes nor give any food the appear
ance of being embroidered and worked
over. 1t spoils the food and is silly
and foolish besides.
Ice cream is always popular. Most
Evening star., 1932-02-11
New Dressing.

Have you ever used one or two table
spoonfuls of bottled relish or sweet
pickle relish to cupful Of cooked salad
dressing? 1t makes a delicious dress
ing for head lettuce
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Dry Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-My hair is so dry
in one part that it looks as though it
had been singed. What can 1 do for
1t? POLLY.
Answer-For a local treatment for
Evening star., 1932-02-11

ITS always worth while to be around
the Senate chamber on those days
set aside for consideration of the al
most countless private and minor public
Evening star., 1932-02-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
HAM ROLLS


Boiled ham, 4 slices.
Tomato catsup, 2 tablespoons.
Prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons.
Baked beans, tablespoons.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Have boiled ham cut about
1s-inch thick in nice firm slices,
but not too thick. Spread mus
tard on ham, mix tomato catsup
with the beans and put a table
spoon of the seasoned beans on
each ham slice. Roll up and
fasten with toothpicks or shaved
match stick, and heat about 10
minutes in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F..
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fat.
Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and
some c present. Can be eaten by
adults of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Top
Milk
Baked Eggs
Potato Cakes
Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Crab Meat on Toast
Pickles
Olives
Lettuce
French Dressing
Raisin Rice Pudding
Waters
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Fried Hadcock
Creamed Potato
Green Peas
Cabbage Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Peach Omelet
Coffee
POTATO CAKES.
Take leftover mashed potatoes
(say two cups, add one egg, one
tablespoon flour and salt to taste.
Form into cakes and brown to a
golden crisp on each side in a
nedium hot spider.
CRAB MEAT.
One cup fresh cooked crab
meat, one cup cream sauce, one
tablespoon table sauce, one table
spoon chopped pimento or chop
ped green pepper, one hard
boiled egg. Drain the crab meat
we'll; then add the well-seasoned
cream sauce. Bring the mixture
to a boil, add the chopped egg
white and pimento. mixing well.
Serve en- toast or garnish with
toast points. Crate the egg yolk
over the top and dust with
paprika.
PEACH OMELET.
Make puffy omelet of four eggs.
Beat separately, adding four
tablespoons cold water to yolks,
also salt. Melt two tablespoons
butter in frying pan (heavy).
Pour in the omelet and bake in
moderate oven. $50 degrees
Fahr., about 20 minutes, or until
firm in the center. When
cooked cut halfway through to
the center and put one table
spoon butter and one cup
drained sliced peaches in the
center. Fold omelet and turn
onto a platter. Sprinkle top with
powdered sugar. Arrange one
cup of the sliced peaches around
the omelet and serve.
(Copyrisht. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Note-Analysis OF Handwriting is not
an eract science. according to uorld in
resti9ators, but all agree it is interesting
and lots OF fun The Star presents the
a6ope feature in that spirit.
II you Uish TO hare your pritin0
Gndlyzed. send a sample to Miss Mockd-
bee, care OF The Star. along NTH
2-cent stamp. II piH be either inter
pYeted in this column or you toill receive
handwriting analysis chart which YOU
uil find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

THIS type of large, swinging writ
ing with a noticeable slant Is
usually indicative of a genial,
i friendly personality. This writer
Is probably pleasant, attractive
person who has many friends. She
apparently would thoroughly enjoy hu-
man contacts, finding more delight IN
people than in inanimate objects.
She perhaps would enjoy mixing with
strange and foreign types, possibly seek.
ing them out. In our own country are
found many different peoples from all
over the globe. They would seemingly
attract her more than average Amerl-
cans. If she spends much time with
these folk, she should be able to learn
their languages. If she is the kind OF
a person to whom foreign tongues come
easily, she could profit by these asso-
Citations. Linguists who are really ia
miliar with several languages are in
constant demand. There are many who
can read a foreign language without
being able to speak it. If she could DO
both proficiently, she would be especially
fortunate.
Enjoying, as she seemingly does, as
sociation with others, she might be
interested in working with some OF our
Americanization schools. Here she
strangers in our land knowledge OF
their manner of speech would be a
great help Most important, however.
would be her graciousness and charm of
manner They would enable her to win
the confidence and trust Of these
people she was endeavoring to teach.
Her recreational pursuits are per-
haps varied. She probably enjoys
reading novels, making real friends OF
the characters The theater, also,
might appeal to her. giving another
opportunity to study the characteristics
of people.
Note-Andlysis OF handwriting is not
IN enact science. according 10 MOrld IN
Evening star., 1932-02-11

~ AINTY. well fitting underthings
are really just as easy to make
as clumsy ones, and with the
- new closely fitting dresses they
are quite essential There
mustn't be wrinkle or bunch any
where Nothing should be tight, but
there should be no superfluous fullness
about the waist or hips.
When you get accustomed to the
Evening star., 1932-02-11
BALANCED.
BLEND
makes Certified Wheat
Bread fully nourishing
and easy to digest

mo better bread baked!"
IN Good through and
through" ''Tastes like
cake!" That's what women
think of the new favorite.
Certified Wheat Bread -
the bread that's made with
the Balanced Blend.
Balanced-Blend makes it
doubly good. Just the right
proportion ofselected stone
ground whole wheat and
short patent fiours. Skill
fully blended. And carefully
baked. That's Balanced
Blend!
No other bread equals
Certified Wheat Bread. Give
your family all they want.
And enjoy it yourself. It's
good through and through.
The kind of bread you can
be proud to serve.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

THIS type of large, swinging writ
ing with a noticeable slant Is
usually indicative Of a genial,
i friendly personality. This writer
Is probably a pleasant. attractive
Evening star., 1932-02-11

In every refinement of detail
Kotex offers you such comfort
such security. that it will pay you
to make quite sure, when buying
it wrapped, that you do get Kotex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
SUPPORT GROWS
FOR RED PICNIC
AT Pleasant Bay Park
This Sunday

NEW YORK.--Mass organizations
all over Greater New York are mo-
hiliEing their forces for the Red Elec-
tion Picnic, Sunday, at Pleasant Bay
Park, reports to the committee of the
New York District, Communist Party,
Indicate.
I. Anater, Communist candidate for
governor of New York, and Henry
Shepard, Negro candidate for lieu
tenant governor of the state, will be
speakers at the picnic.
All units and organizations will
meet with the sympathizers in their
neighhorhoods, and ride up to the
nienic grounds to march in each as
body. They will bring their banners,
to take part in the grand march at
o'clock which will open the eve
ming program.
A political "side-show' has been
arranged for the picnic by the Work
ers Laboratory Theatre.
A football match and baseball
game has been arranged for the
afternoon by the Labor Sports Union,
who are in charge Of sports and
games which will continue through
out the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
4 MEETS TO HIT
INJUNCTION LAW
Mass Conference On
July %

NEW YORK. - The International
Labor Defense in support of the
Trade Union Unity League, will hold
street demonstrations on July 81 in
connection with the anti-injunction
campaign, supporting the I. Miller
and Geller shoe strikers in the strug-
gle against the court injunction
against them.
Only by mass violation of injunc-
tons and mass protests of the work
ers can maintain the right to strike
and carry on strike activities.
All workers are asked to support
these meetings which will be held
at the following corners:
:. as Manhattan rye, Brooklyn,
ut s pm; Madison So. and 23d ST.,
Manhattan, pm; w. 25th and
Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn, pm;
18th st. and Avenue B, Manhat-
tan, s pm.
A mass anti-injunction conference
will be held in New York July %
The Provisional Anti-injunctior
Committee, 799 Broadway, urges all
workers organizations to send dele
gates to this conference which will
be held at Irving Plaza Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
2 MORE PAINTERS
SHOPS ON STRIKE
Alteration Paint e + 5
+. Union Leads Fight

Two more shops went on strike
under the leadership of the Altera-
ton Painters Union. They demand
increase in wages and 5-day week
and s-hour day All shops on strike
are being picketed.
The Ossinoff Real Estate Corpora
ton, which attempted to work its
jobs with five men, found the union
meant business when the five men
were taken on strike.
The union calls attention to the
denagcgy of Shapiro. who made a
statement that the Alteration Pain
: ters' Union was signing an agreement
for less money than the District
Council which is signing for $11.20
a day. But the painters know that
this wage is nothing but a paper
wage, that no painter is receiving
sii.so day.
The Alteration Painters Union is
signing agreements for wage in
crcasss in every shop that is settled.
The union denies the statement in
the DAY" and Forward" to the eff
feet that it has sent a representative
to the Title Guarantee Co., and Of
fired a settlement on the basis of
IS day.
A leaflet, calling on all workers in
the trade to drop their tools and go
out on strike for the improvement of
conditions and the signing of an
erroement with the union, has been
Issued by the Alteration Painters
Union.
Jack Smith was beaten up by thugs
at the District Council when he ap-
nroa ;hed piekets to propose united
actien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
SEES FRAME-IIP
MSTARK MURDER
Attorney Says Pistol
May Be Cops

NEW YORK.-The pistol produced
by the cops as evidence of the guilt
Of that Hyman Stark, whom they
murdered last Friday, and the three
other boys held as suspects and bru-
tally beaten up following the alleged
robbing of a detectives mother in
Long Island, may be one of the po-
liceman's own guns, it was indicated
by Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney of
the three surviving victims Liebo-
WITT said he was investigating the
ownership of the gun.
Four Nassau County cops were
yesterday ordered held on second de-
gree murder charges, and seven on
second degree assault charges, while
Frank J. Happen, deputy chief de-
tective, and Republican leader in
Oyster Bay, was held as accessory to
second degree murder.
This move followed the publication
of Judge Steinbrink's findings, in
which this capitalist politician hypo-
critically pretends that smuggling by
cops is an unusual practice. The
judges report says nothing about the
fact that Martin w. Littleton, Jr.,
assistant district attorney, was pres
ent during the beatings and was close
enough to hear the screams of the
victims.
Meanwhile indications that Demo-
cratic politicians were trying to make
capital out of the fact that Repub-
lican leaders are directly involved in
Stark's murder were seen yesterday
when petition was circulated to get
Governor Roosevelt to conduct the
inquiry instead of District Attorney
Edwards, the Republican county
leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21

Mapleton workers Club, zoos 10th St.
Brooklyn.
FRIDAY
GASPORT, N. "a meeting of farmers
will be held at F. Faymenter's farm on
Sunday. July "a, at 10 pm. All farm
producers invited.
General membership meeting Of Johr
Reed Club. SO W. 10Th St. Discussion or
statement of New Masses from Interna-
tional Union of Revolutionary Writers
Boro Park Workers Club will have 9
meeting at 1873 4srd ST., Brooklyn. George
Power, candidate for Chief Justice. will
speak on election campaign.
The Imperial Valley Branch of the LID
will hold an open-air meeting at 10th st
and Sheridan Ave a. 8 pm.
The Friends fthe Soviet Union vii
hold a lecture on art by l.. s. Kiatoff 2lt
W. 18th st.
The Concourse Workers will hold ar
open-air meeting at l7oth st. and waltor
Ave at pm.
The 5srd st. Unemployed Council vii
hold a show and dance at 14s W. 53rd st
Admission as cents.
The Mooney Branch, LID, will hold
special meeting at 1893 E. 18th st. at pm
Bath Beach workers Club will hold
lecture by Charles Alexander on Imperial,
ism and War at 2273 Bath Beach Ave. q,
$50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
HIT AT CLOAK
| SELL OUT TODAY
LIE # Wing Group
Fights Pay Cut

NEW YORK.-From the press re-
ports today about the negotiations
carried on in the cloak trade between
the officials of the International, the
bosses association and acting Gov
Lehman, it appear that the defer
ences as to how to put thru the fake
wage cut settlement in the CLOAK
trade are ironed out, that the In.
ternational officials have agreed tt
reduce the wages of the workers ane
that the jobbers are agreeing to some
scheme for fake limitation of con.
tractors so as to cover up the oper
sell out of the cloaknakers.
The rank and file of the cloak.
makers, under the leadership of the
left wing group, carried on a cons.
tant struggle against the fake strike
maneuyers and conferences the pur.
pose of which are to still worsen the
conditions of the cloakmakers. This
group is mobilizing the workers for &
real strike to fight any attempt or
the part of the International to sci
out the workers.
3 Meets Today
Today, at lunch hour, huge oper
air mass meetings have been ar.
ranged in the cloak center where the
leaders of the left wing group vii
expose the maneuvers and negotia.
tions of the employers and give con-
crete directives to the mass of cloak.
makers how they can organize theil
ranks for decent living conditions.
ALI cloakmakers are called upon tt
come to these meetings and show
their desire for real strike for un.
ion conditions under rank and file
leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
"Red Poets Program
In Labor Temple To-
night; Olgin Chairman

NEW YORK.-Nearly score OF
poets in English, Yiddish, Russian
and other languages will be repre-
sented tonight at the Red Poets
Night at Labor Temple, Second Ave.
and 18th St., sxranged by the John
Reed Club and the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born as
part of the campaign against the
Dies Bill.
A feature of the evening will be
the reading Of children's poems from
writings of contributors to the Young
Pioneer.
On the program are representa-
tives from the Rebel Poets, Moberly,
Mo-, the John Reed Club, the Pro-
letpen, the Sickle and Hammer Club,
and others.
Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of the
Morning Freiheit, will act as chair
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
MINERS
RELIEF DRIVE
Tag Days to Begin
July %

NEW YORK.-With four East Ohio
striking miners in the city, prepara-
lions for tag days, -uly 20, 80 and 81,
for the relief of the miners are 60
ing forward from the offices of the
Workers international Relic at fast
pace.
Responding ably, many organiza-
tons have already sent their repre-
sentatives to the Workers Interna-
tional Relief for collection boxes and
other material. Activity in mob
ilizing the unions, clubs and fra
ternal organizations of the city, as
we'll as branches of the Workers In
ternational Relief, has been stimu-
lated the last few days.
The tag days, which will be held
July 20, 80 and 81, will be organized
from the various workers centers
throughout the boroughs of the city,
Thomas Coyne, Thomas Starks and
John Balog, three of the East Ohio
miners now In the city to arouse the
workers for support of the miners,
urged full support of the tag days:
We've been watching how the
Workers International Relief is going
about geeting the workers of New
York to help us. The tag days will
go over big If all the workers bodies
in the city really get their members
behind it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
RABBIT FUJRRIERS |
STRIKE SOLID
36 Fur Shops Strike
For July Increases

NEW YORK.-The general strih
in the fur rabbit section, called BY
the Industrial Union today, brought
complete standstill in the industry
Close to 400 workers have quit worl
and have answered the strike call.
At the mass meetings of the strik
ers held this afternoon in Newark
Patterson, and Brooklyn, the worker
reiterated their determination II
strike until their demands have bee1
granted. AT these meetings it wal
reported that the strike breaking Of
ficials of the international headed b!
More Harris have already started
their treacherous work.
They have ordered the shop of va
ger Fur Dressing Co., 1851 Daubei
St., Brooklyn, to remain at work or
the basis of the conditions offered bI
the bosses. The strikers condemned
these strike breaking activities.
All workers in the williamsburg
section are called upon to report t.
the strike headquarters on THURSDAY
morning to assist the fur rabbit dres;
strikers on the picket line.
Many Shop Strikes
The shop strike campaign in thI
fur trade is developing with greet
/ speed. Since Monday SO shops have
gone down ON strike and the nuns
Der is daily increasing. Is settle'
ments have been made SO far th!i
week which show the great possib.
ilities OF winning better conditions
thru struggle The number OF shoE
strikes increase daily.
Plans are being made by the Flu
Dept. to concentrate the drive among
the dog skin workers during the com.
ing week.
Tonight, Thursday, the workers
from building 259 w. 30th st. ara
called upon to come to building
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
TRY TO STARVE
OUT OHIO MINERS
Cut Off Relief for
Strikers Kids

WHEELING, w. Va, July IL
Starvation is the latest weapon to be
used by the operators and the state
authorities to break the strike in the
Ohio mine area. The state relief COM
mission today announces the with
drawal of all relief in the strike area.
A hundred and thirty-five children's
soup kitchens are to be Immediately
closed down.
Even the relief commission admits
this will mean that 10000 children of
East Ohio and Hooking Galley will
be left completely destitute. Only the
Workers International Relief now
stands between the miners and starv-
alton.
Hold Meetings.
At joint meeting of the strike
committees of the Glen Robin and
Amsterdam mines of the Youghio-
gheny and Ohio, demands were for
mulated to be presented today to
general mass meetings Of four mines
for ratification and later presented
to the operators. Yesterday a general
meeting of the rank and file workers
of the Virginia Hill mine of the
Champion Coal Company was held
"Old' Lafferty, strike leader, re-
fused to allow the NMU officials to
negotiate with the operators. A COM
mittee of two Negro NMU members
and two white NMU members was
elected and will leave for Pittsburgh
to present the miners demands to the
operators.
These are the demands they will
make: payment in cash instead of
checks, 33 cents a ton and $3.50 a day
in place of 80 cents and $500 day,
payment of back wages withheld
previous to the strike, relief for all
strikers
The strike breaking tactics of the
UMWA appear in a deal put over
by lawyer in the case of % Piney
Fork miners held in jefferson Coun-
ty Jail following their arrest on the
picket line by the National Guard
last week. The lawyer demanded that
the strikers sign a parole agreement
guaranteeing the abandonment of
Treacherous UMWA tactics are
mass picketing during the strike.
sharply evident in this case.
Relief funds are needed by the
striking miners more than ever with
the closing down of state relief bu-
reaus. The WIR is the only organiza-
ton now between the miners and
starvation. Every worker should rush
funds fo- food to the nearest WIR
Headquarters