davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
EVERY MINER IN KY. and
TENN. WILL DOWN TOOLS
IF ASSURED OF RELIEF
Mass Pressure of Miners Forces Coal Operators
Court to Start Trial of 10 Organizers
Alabama Miners to Send Delegates to Spread
the Strike" Conference in Knoxville. Jan. "a

PNEVLLE Ky, Jan 12Hearing of the nine
~ and workers Of the National Miners
Labor Defense the
The Allen l. L.
ette and Patrick local strike leaders, will
Chicago md Of
the defense attorneys The miners
the would be Fifteen Of
the benches the
packed with operators
the court house listen testimony
The first session occupied attorneys
motion throw the
unconstitutional.
The Kentucky g
revolution providing
n any they see
is
not for foreigners" from New York Pennsylvania.
The prosecution viii witnesses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Arrest 5000 In Dole
Cut Protest In Paris

PARIS, France.-Police arrested
1000 workers as they attempted to
storm the Chamber Of Deputies on
It's opening day in protest against
the cutting down Of the unem-
ployment dole. Only 1887 Of the
workers arrested were actually
detained. Police In armored cars
and on horseback rode through
the crowd OF tens OF thousands Of
workers who had poured into the
city from nearby working-class
suburbs, beating and clubbing the
workers. Many Of the workers
were from the town Of Rignaux,
which has Communist Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

farmers Of the United States
1. The $5oo,OCO,Ooo appropria-
ton for Hoover's Reconstruction
bill," designed solely to aid the
biggest banks, and which is q
measure empowering these banks to
raise $500, 100000 additional, us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

~1n one word. yOx reproAch @s
with intending 10 do away with
your property. Precisely 30: that Is
last what we iniend."-Msrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

ing the credit Of the United States
Treasury for this purpose.
2. These same banks in the
last three days have denied loans
to city governments FOR unern-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

PINEVILLE KY, Jan. 12.-Mass pressure
of the miners forced the coal operators to put
the ten organizers and relief workers on trial
here, Tuesday afternoon. The courtroom was
filled to overflowing with miners as the trial
started Miners searched they the court house
The executive of the Central Strike Committee under
of of extreme terror last night many miles from Pine
VILE The reports showed that the strike spreading in
both Kentucky and Tennessee Thousands will strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

GATHER WITH YOUR SHOPMATEs IN
FRIENDS OF THE DAILY WORK
Err" GROUPS.
READ, DISCUSS, GET SUBS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
ENTER SOCIALIST COMPETITION IN
DRIVE FOR 5000 DAILY WORKER"
SUBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

The more I see of MT and Mrs Johnson the more I admire them as cheerful, ong-suffering parents! Young Bills latest hobby is photo- graphy and to his mothers dismay 1t is by no means confined to the great out-of-doors. Last Sunday evening at the supper table we were all requested to sit with knives and forks, poised in mid air, "quite naturally" while Bill took an intimate shot of the family group. You can readily imagine the antics of Mary and Claire, and the wriggles with which little Robert ruined exposure after exposure. However, Bill got his picture in the end and after supper took the whole roll of film up to the bath room which he uses as a develop ing room. MT Johnson declared that no-one would be able to wash that night, because Bills pictures would occupy the hand basin, and probably be draped all over the towel rails to dry. while the towels ended up on the floor - but Mrs Johnson told him that that was bet ter than having photographic par aphernalia all over the kitchen. Hypo solution in her pie dishes was just more than she could stand!
 Of course, what Bill really needs is work room of his own, where he can make as much mess as he likes, and later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

when Mrs Johnson was upstairs with Baby John, was able to sug- gest the idea to Mir Johnson. But my dear man. he exclaimed, "the question is Where? You know there isn't a spare inch in the house.! II know there isn't upstairs" said l., "but what about the basement? Photography needs dark room, why not, while the picture craze lasts. let Bill fix himself up a red lamp down there and work in peace"?
 So when Bill came downstairs, waving a wet strip of film on which were various smears of dark patch es, (which he declared were ex. cellent pictures of ourselvesD his father told him that if he liked to screen off a corner of the base- ment he might use it as his private photographic studio. Almost before Mir Johnson had finished speaking. Bill was out of the room, yelling for Mary to help him carry his ap- paratus downstairs.
 Both as a friend and as their family physician, l am glad to see that the Johnson children are all lowed to indulge in hobbie'. There s no finer way of using leisure time. and there's no surer way of help ing a child's mind to grow and broaden. 1 wish that more parents were as patient and encouraging us the Johnsons with their children's s hobbies.
 For you may be sure that. Bill s is not the only one. Mary's latest hobby is collecting stamps She be- gan buying few, but her favorite stamps are those which she has beg ged from her friends who have cor respondents in other countries Mary herself has begun corre- spondence with an eleven-year-old girl in France, with whom she ex- changes stamps of various kinds For girl of eleven and for town of such small population l think Mary's collection Is quite an achieve ment.
 Claire's taste last summer was for collecting and pressing wild flowers. I remember MT Johnson and I were always being asked to sit on books in which they were be- ing pressed, because we were nice and heavy! There's no telling what she will collect this year, but what ever 1t is I know she will get every cooperation from her mother and father.
 But to return to Bill and his pie lures, Bills birthday Is coming along .oon. and, though he doesn't know it yet, the whole family is clubbing together to buy him q new camera. His present one Is q dilap- dated little Brownie which has been in the family. as Bill says, since the Flood! His new one will be larger and more fitted for indoor as well as outdoor photography. For while after he gets it there will probably be no peace for the Johnson family or for Bills friends. but fortunately he will be going off to camp shortly afterwards and will no doubt take his new treasure with him. And when he comes back with his bird and animal pictures, Mary will have q busy time classi- flying them, pasting them into al- buns and writing suitable captions under his direction.
 NEXT WEEK - Camps for the Johnson Children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
RUTH BECOME A
 TEA ROOM CHEF

You see. Dale Courtney and l have always known each other" Jane Ma rtins light, thinking voice ran on. He's nice, don't you think? When I used to live here I saw lot of him when he came to town visiting. But he's nicer than l had remembered him.
 Ruth answered. She didn't know what she said. She was wondering if some stray hope that Dale Courtney would like her enough to be devoted--at least for a little while-had made 1t so much easier to let Joe Raynor go. She hadn't really thought that she was interest ed in Dale Courtney. And yet She snapped her thoughts in two. This wouldn't do. She must get a job! She would make an excuse and leave. But Jane didn't give her an opportunity.
 You moan that you really want to cook? Oh. I'm so glad. Then you can help me manage the tea room. can make fudge sauces for ice cream, and muff,ni that melt in peoples mouths. b; hats all. Will you come? Plca4
 She leaned forward and her rcd curls tumbled around her face and her blue eyes grew deeper. She looked very young. very small, very appealing-just the type of girl who would appeal to a mans chivalry. He would want to pro- tect her. to do things for her. Ruth wished suddenly that she hadn't always been so capable, so self assured. Efficient, Joe Raynor had called her.
 Dale will do things for us," Jane talked on. He drops in often. Please comet"
 Dale would drop in often! She would see him. Maybe this girl didn't mean anything to him at all. Maybe the gods were being kind. I'll cCme," Ruth answered.
 Grand!" Jane jumped up. Then let's go down and pick out dishes for the dining room right away. I want green ones and yellow ones. Cheap ones. but they arc attrac- tive. And I've got the tables ord cred and we'll start to serve in few days. Everybody will come. It will be the fashionable thing to do, Wei make it that way"
 Ruth smiled wanly. She knew that Jane would go dancing through tho rooms. laughing at her. self and her method of making money. But she would be in the kitchen, serving plates. making pies. Cinderella stuff. One way or another 1t seemed to be her lot. Jane spoke suddenly.
 Oh. did make you think you were. going to drudge ?' she asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

a voice of despair. There--she had given herself away! She had not meant to say that. The words had just slipped out.
 Waring continued to sip his orangeade. Its never too late. you know" he observed dispas- sionately.
 Susan looked away. "Ah, but 1t Is, sometimes, she said.
 T don't know how deeply you've got into this thing" Waring said. "but I can tell you this. If you're not absolutely certain you want to go through with this marriage. don't do it. I'm not one to say they're made in heaven. Not all of them, at least. But there's all the difference between heaven and hell in some of them. Ready?" He helped Susan down from her stool. "Forgive me for being a meddling old busybody." he said at parting, but think over what I've told you.
 Susan promised, glad to escape. She would not admit even to her. self how excited she was at the idea that Bob had been looking for her. That explained, then. the abrupt transition from eagerness to coldness in his glance the night before. Seeing her with Heath. knowing she had left the office what would his reactions be She was angry at him, nevertheless. for having come to the conclusion he had undoubtedly reached. He might have had more faith in her.
 Are you shopping this after noon?" Rose wanted to know 10 minutes later over the luncheon table.
 "No, I'm not"
 Susan picked up a spoon and laid 1t down again. She had no ap- petite.
 "I don't know what on earth Is the matter with you," Rose re- marked, attacking her chicken a Ia king with relish. Charge ac- counts opened for you, and all. and you're too bored to use them"
 "I said wouldn't" Susan re- minded her. All those things will have to wait until afterward. haven't any money and Ernest knows that. He'll just have to take me as I am."
 II never heard anything Sd silly" said Rose. "Even Mamma thought 1t was perfectly proper for you to take these things. After all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
WIGS APPEAR ON SUMMER
 BEAUTY SCENE.
BY Alicia Hart
2l2& ss N;A ". .'xl' :. =


 It is not just the bi-centenniaI mania that is going the rounds this year that brings wigs into the limelight.
 Wig-makers deserve big hand on the artistically natural-looking heads of hair they have been turn- ing out.
 air this year that. makes women ambitious 10 Took different" Clothes certainly do. Manners are changing and growing much more important. Why shouldn't women have the fun of being enchanting ly changed and siren fish once in a while, when they go to party?
 The wigs of lacquered curis are positively. engaging. They slide over your own locks and ht so snusly and neatly folks will think it fs your own hair all done up dif- ferently.
 The latest white wigs sponsorssa style initiated by Louis Parmc of New York They have rows of fine ringlets that stand up across the top of your head, like 8 corg- net, with 8 few little curls down on your forehead to soften thein. But, the top curls are lacquereu scarlet. There is no denying the startling and beautiful effect this is with white costume, with lips carmined to match.
 The trick of the summer is to get wig as near the color of your own hair as you can. Then have 1t just dripping with exquisite lit-. tie ringlets. or fringe bangs curled in unusual manner and of unusual : lengths, done in original and start ling ways your own never could assume. 4a
 Wigs are just one more fem-, mine vanity that you will enjoy indulging in, if you can afford one. The amazing thing this year is how many women apparently car! They are q distinct contribution to the beauty history of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive Roberts Barton oI9sz sY MIA sERvicE lnac.--

It was the fashion in days of big youngest child her baby. He Or she was her "baby" and introduc- ed as such on into maturity and even middle age.
 We still hear 1t, but not so much. Baby" was spoiled, petted and turned into a greedy, selfish little pig, usually.
 No one thought much about "my oldest!' No one does yet. Yet 1t Is the first born who, as a Tspeci- men in psychology. deserves our interest.
 Suppose you have four children look them over. Has any one of them had the dramatic attention of the first miracle that came into your life? Were the bassinets trim med quite as handsomely, the pho- tographs taken as frequently, the birthday celebrated as enthusias- tically as those of Mary or John Junior?
 Who got the first spring Or fall outfit? Who got the new bicycle to be handed on down until it fell to pieces? Who had money saved up by all the aunts' and uncles' contributions on holidays. for a college education?
 In Big Brothers Footsteps
 It wasn't the baby--or second or third in command. The gen eral" had the bank book, didn't he?
 And if the others did go to col lege. wasn't it the same place big Y.r rAk "A "a fNI stA ~ in his tracks and try to live up to his marks, his popularity, sports record and general good fellow ship?
 It is as natural as daylight, the whole affair. No mother or father l can be criticized. It merely hap pens so. But 1t is trae that our initiative and enthusiasm goes into the career of the oldest, almost in- variably.
 It is not a question of love-we love our children equally. It is merely that new country gets our attention and interest more than a trail once taken. A new book has every new surprises and delights with every page.
 A first child is new country, a new book, a thrilling new experi- ment to his parents from the day he is born until he is married and after.
 But-How About Others? Now this is not 8 story of the oldest child, nor even the young est. The oldest does very well. often 1t is surprising how well he does manage to do. He is entitled to a natural expectancy. a feeling that the world owes him living. but to offset this he has Q feeling of confidence that does great things for him,
 He has taken up all the room but it is not his story. It is the story of those others who just nat urally get 1t into their heads that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
u. nnaln . elIl[ !:!E[yIl1 !HEg[yn11eRl ! :, Q
{ | they'll bs yours in few weeks any

how"
 Susan was stubborniy silent.
 "Weil, I wish I had the chance. That's all I've got to say" Rose told her. You come up to the third floor this afternoon and see the new French lingerie and I'm sure you'll change your mind"
 Susan shook her head. T can't" this as a temporary dismissal, ''come tomorrow then while the things are fresh."
 The two girls parted few mo- ments later, Rose returning to her post with eagerhess. Susan wan dered down Michigan avenue rather aimlessiy. It was queer, this feelink of not having anything de- finite to do. Now that the novelty had worn off she was not sure that she liked 1t. At first 1t had been fun. Fun to dwadle past the shop windows and stare at the lovely thinges behind glass. Fun to play with the idea that all these things would be hers for the taking one day soon. Now the whole thing had lost it's appeal. She had occa- sionally a sensation of sheer panic as she visuaiized her life to come. She would be rich mans wife. She was not at all sure she would At into the picture Heath had sketched for her. Of course they would travel for a while but the re- turn would be inevitable and then what? She had never learned to do the charming, useless things at which rich women spend their time. All her life Susan had been a worker. She might have golf lessons. She might study French. She might even in time discover the mysteries of the bridge table. All these would be merely devices for killing time. At the prospect she shuddered. Life should have more meaning than that.
 She could catch an occasional glimpse of herself in shop mir TOTS as she passed. A tall girl in last years blue suit that just escaped being definitely shabby. This time next year she would own dozens of costumes. She would have a new house, cars, servants at her disposal. The thought tired her. "1'd better so home" she de- cided suddenly. It's stupid to wan der about like this with nothing to do.'
 Mrs Milton looked up in surprise as Susan entered the house.
 "Why. lovey, I thought you were going to stay downtown till
 T was." Susan said listIessly. "but changed my mind. got tired. Do you know" she went on childiShly, I've discovered I like home best. l used to think when, I went downtown to work that en- joyed all that glitter. Now l think 1t would be wonderful if Aunt Jes- sic and could De back in the little house together, poor as we were"
 Seedlings, and all?" Mrs Milton leased.
 Seedlings. and all." said Susan quietly.
 "Well. I must say that doesn't sound quite right from very lucky girl who's about to be mar ried," opined her listener. Don't let anyone else hear you say that. They might misunderstood and think you weren't happy"
 Susan stared atsher. The misery which had been threatening all day to engulf her flooded over her now.
 That's just it," she whispered. "I'm not happy and I'm afraid never shall ben
 (To Bc Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
apple. strawberries of red rasp-

apple. strawberries of red rasp- berries.
 Put cheese through a fine sieve and combine with whipped cream, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Put into mold and pack in eight parts of ice to one part ice cream salt and freeze until firm. Cut in slices or scoop out in balls. Serve on pineapple slices arranged on bed of lettuce. Garnish with straw berries or red raspberries and serve with whipped cream dress- ing.
 Another excellent way to serve cottage cheese is to make it in small balls and roll them in minc- ed nuts of minced parsley. Serve them with salads made of sliced pineapple of tomatoes or in nests of lettuce. They are also attrac- tive used as a garnish on the side of plate of fruit or vegetable salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

they are second raters. entitled only to reach-me- down clothes and careers. Those children now never get the first" of anything, who must always follow blazed trail, who haveto try to fit themselves into life instead of having life fit itself to them.
 It is a good thought to keep in mind. Why not vary the picture and d1ffuse the high lights over the picture and bring these lesser fig ures into view? A family may be high, low or in the middle class. The process Is the same in thou sand ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

I didn't mean to! I'll help with the cooking. Honestly. will. And have Norah to help, too. She has been in the family for years and she's used to letting me tell { her what to do. You and I will be hostesses in the evening after. the food Is ready"
 It sounds exciting" Ruth ans. wered. I have to work somewhere. So-"
 Then it's all arranged except the salary. I don't know how much I can pay" She puckered her eye brows. But I'll promise all can afford"
 The other girls enthusiasm was contagious. Ruth walked through the rooms, planning. humming 10 herself, as Jane washed her face and powdered her nose. The knock CT changed against the door. Will you go. please. Miss Brad ley? I'm not ready" Jane. called.
 Ruth knew who it would be be- fore she opened the door.
 NEXT-A prOpOsal.
 Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Suitable for Normal as Well
 as Larger Figures

Suitable for Normal as Weu
 as Largcr Figures
 Seldom Is dress so smart and so slenderizing at the same time.
 It has 8 subtle air of youth. It's the fascinating one-sided rever col- lar that bows at the opposite shoul- der that does 1t.
 In the original dress of black and white crepe silQ print, the rever collar was of white crepe silk. The vest, belt and buttons were also of the white crepe. The scalloped outline at the lower edge of the rever Is particularly modish and mimimizes bodice breadth.
 This dress in plain navy blue crinkle crepe silk with white trim is most effective.
 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 4S inches bust. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 5-S yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Batiste prints, sheer linen tweed, sportsweight linen and tub silks are smart for summer wear.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid . cry for the home. lingerie. pajamas. etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). !. Wray coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
THE SOLUTION.

'I know how to settle this un- employment problem" said the club wag. If we put all the men of the world on one island, and all the women on another, we'd have everybody busy in no time.'
 well, what would they be do- ing?"
 "Why, boat-building. ."-Tit-Bits