davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13
No Illusions---Only the Mass
Fight Can Save the
ScOttsbOrO Boys!


illusions with Alabama
and the white and Negro reform seeking confuse and disrupt
the fight.
majority opinion
unfolding verds of the
support section the
ruling publications.
the International the of Struggle
or Negro Rights and the Communist Party was able in spite OF its
Of the Alabama ruling the carrying out of its original
aims in regard to the scotsboro boys
be dangerous mistake however to consider this dissent
Chief Justice Anderson of his position by section
Alabama policy
ynching Bnchng
these reactonares method
Negro Masses OF that the ruling ass have undergone change OF
fnd that intentions
the victims Of their brutal terror against the Negro
dissent was to the
however
opinion the the fairness
barring jury panel
opnon hoypoa pends
their This the that Sentinel
published in scotboro met the demands the for trial
with Negroes the jury with threat against the life of Negro
jury
boro ychers bray declared that "a Negro juror would be curiosity
in jackson County And cuoutes know embamed
The differences the dissent to the majority decision
attempt part
farghted drivers Gin view the defense movemen
to bn the same results by manouveby raising the strictly legal
question fairness of the trial. this
for further manoueng with the lives OF these innocent working
chde This already mas been expressed In an editorial in the Biz
mngham eHad suggesting communication of the death
life imprisonment in the the South these
This demagogic calculated pres
tge OF the bourgeois courts by fostering illusions the
consideration" fairness" mpartay"
courts 1t is attempt to dsarm the vigilance of the
supporting
the Of Scsboo
directed not against lynch attempting
boys bu against the revolutionary white workers
organizations defending the Today justify
decision Of the Alabama unfolding
basis the defense revolutionary
their organizations other words they orou declare that
Alabama lynch courts They conventy silent that
boys sentenced the first place with the help Of the Ku Kux
attorneys A. a. p only
that the
The Alabama Court has rejected application
the appeals The next step is fight the
This being
itself the
Of the olng
the possibility attempting
Murder Of these workng-class children May 10.
decision Court depends
the the relationship Of class
requires the powerful outside
Of the bourgeois courts this ndeous frame-up
Scots
the throughout the
souny in which thousands Of workers participated We must
continue strengthen this Agitation
ganzaon defense actions tenfold
part May demonstrations
offensive
Soviet
Only Negro
smash the Scottsboro lynch verdcts!
Against legalstic inusions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13
u. S. GENERAL SAYS
JAPAN PLANS ATTACK
ON THE SOVIET UNION
,Litvinoff Fights for.
A r m s G u t at
Geneva Meet
Gibson Hits French
Tardieu Speaks of 'FU.I
S. Trickery''

Into the Geneva arena, where
world imperialist plots are being car
ried out and imperialist antagonisms
are being raised to a higher stage
under the mask of pacifisn, Maxim
Litvinotf, Soviet Commisar for For.
eign Affairs, again threw the Soviet
plan for immediate cuts in all arm
aments. He proposed to reduce all
armies of above 100000 men, includ-
Evening star., 1932-04-11
SPRINCTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE,

I've never heard scientific explana-
ton of the reason why the male birds
so often return to this climate a few
days or even a week or so before the
females. This is not true of the birds
that mate for life or at least for long
periods of time. But those which
change their mates each year generally
perform this odd maneuver.
The readieSt reason that I can think
of is that the males wish to seek out
their own mating and nesting ground.
Having found it, they Will often take
up their preferred station and devote
some days to fighting with other males.
or other birds of other species. and
when at last they have found a good
spot where they have remained strong
est, they simply wait for the charming
lady to come by. When they see her,
they have only to whistle and she is
there.
The gay plumage Of the male can
be for no other purpose than that of
appealing to the susceptible little fe-
male. The same is true of the song.
Apparently the female lS TO be SO over
come by sartorial effects and pretty
speeches OF the male that she will for
SCb W Wy anu Dc QuI1D
her perch. However, If nature has
given the lion claws. she also gave the
deer swift feet, and the female bird
is imbued with high resistance to the
persuasive talk of her suitor. She may
be frightfully impressed, but she hides
it pretty well.
He who knows to what species a fe-
male belongs is indeed a crack ornith-
ologist. I'm frank to say that I for
one, do not. or seldom do. Olives. drabs,
browns. grays-these and a few other
subdued colors are HANGED down by
nature to female birds. The only way
of studying the little favored sex in
birds is to keep a careful watch on the
males in the nesting season. Few are
so tickle. at that season, as to desert
their mates in their cares. A little
observation then reveals the female, and
a buster person than nesting mother
bird there Is not. You may. for the
moment. fix her appearance in your
mind. but I doubt if, IN a few weeks,
you will have any recollection of it.
Only the male birds themselves can
easily tell their mates.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
No Costly T1iinting or
Dyeing Can Guido
Quick, Easy Tintex!
a It's So inexpensive
And So Satisfactory!

Perfect home -tinting or
dyeing is easy with Tintex,
It's a mere matter of mo-
ments the cost is a matter of
pennies. and the results are equal
to the finest professional work!
Clothing of all sorts
draperies and other household
materials indeed any fabric
may be given fresh color in a
twinkling! The same color as be-
fore or brand new and different
color, as you prefer!
See the Tintex Color Gard
at any good drug store or notion
counter. 1t offers 35 beautiful,
smart colors from which to choose.
Try Tintex today and save money!
THE TINTEX GROUP
TIMEX Cray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tnter Blue Box = For lace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tnter Color Remouer - Removes old
dark color from any material SO il
can be dyed a new light color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

side. stretched out on warm, sunny
rock, Yowler was taking a sun bath. and
inside on Yowlers own bed Shadow was
taking nap. How did he dare do it?
Well, Shadow is light sleeper. He
was sure that YoWler could not enter
without waking him. Then there was
that handy crack into which he could
dodge and where Yowler could not pos
Sibly reach him. SO. with his usual I'M
pudence. Shadow was making himself
perfectly at home
Shadow does not sleep long at time
Presently he awoke. yawned, stretched,
yawned again and then made his way
to the entrance of the passage leading
to YoWler's bed room. He cautiously
peeped out 1t didn't take him long to
discover Yowler stretched out on that
fiat rock. Now was his chance to steal
away. Did he do it? Not a bit of l., I
He boldly made his way to rock just
above Yowler and, sitting up suddenly,
snarled at him.
With a single bound, Yowler was on
his feet, glaring up at Shadow With
another bound, he was on that rock.
But Shadow wasn't there. From some
where down under the rocks came a
haunting voice:
1T is nice home you have. Invite
me to dinner again some time"
fCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Eggs Mollet.

Cut the tops from some tomatoes of
average size, scoop out all the pulp, sea-
son we'll on the inner side, and place All
egg mollet in each one Fill with white
sauce, sprinkle with bread crumbs ana
cheese and bake in a hot oven for
about five minutes. An egg mollet is
just an egg placed in plenty of rapidly
boiling water, allowing one quart of
water for each two eggs and an extra
cupful of water for each additional
egg Cover tightly, remove the pan from
heat, and let stand for eight minutes
Then leave in cold water for a minute
to facilitate handling, and peel off the
shell very carefully in order to keep the
egg whole and perfect.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

They attracted wide attention. One
of Fess proudest possessions now is a
letter he received at the time from
Senator Foraker Of Ohio, praising his
speeches and pronouncing them as a
strong presentation "of sound
American policy"
In every tariff measure before Con-
gress since-aS a matter of fact, at
about every mention of the tariff since
-FeSS has been in the forefront.
He has come TO be regarded by his
colleagues as one of the best versed
men in public life on the subject. He
ranks with Senator Smoot of Utah, Re-
publican high chieftain of tariff.
An effort to amend the HaWley-
Smoot tariff act of 1880 has been
made in the Senate by the Democrats,
and, as usual. Senator Fess has been
on the firing line.
He spoke the better part of whole
session the other day in characteristic
FesS fashion-pre2ching the same
gospel that he preached back in 1913
for a policy that would make pos
sible profitable investment of American
capital in the employment of American
labor at such scale of wages as to
insure an American standard of living.
A tariff plea to Senator FeSS is pretty
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Bows Provide Feminine Touch
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Just add a bow. Perhaps you will
choose a scarf tied in a bow at front
or side, or you may decide in favor
of one of the new dotted swiss bows
that may be bought all made and tied,
just ready to sew into position some
where near the left shoulder.
Bows of this sort are not difficult to
make You will need a strip of dotted
swiss about 6 inches wide and 80 inches
long The edges may be rolled and
finished with very narrow lace or simply
finished with a fine fat hem. From
the same sort of dotted swiss you may
make small modesty piece to be worn
at the front of the blouse or you may
make narrow cuffs with small bow ends
for the sleeves.
Dotted swiss has come into special
Importance this Spring with the re-
vived interest in dots OF all sorts. You
may use white swiss with white dots,
pastel-toned swiss with matching pastel
dots or white swiss with cOlored dots
blue dots if the ornamental bow is
to be worn on blue dress.
And speaking of dotted SwiSs-it is
a material that is bound to come into
favor for separate blouses this Spring
and Summer because it has the crisp
freshness that is SO essential to present
ideals of fashion
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DILL AN1L ~ O101ILO ". Burgess

of to one who would like nothing better
than to catch him, Shadow made the
most of opportunity and took his time
in getting what he could from those
bones. 1t wasn't much, and he would
have greatly preferred fresh meat of his
own killing; but it did serve to stay his
appetite. and it tasted all the better
because of what he felt was his smart
ness and daring in getting it.
When he had finished he once more
examined the inside of that cave. What
do you think he did then? Do you
think he got out of these as fast as he
could? You never would guess He
curled up on Yowler's bed for a nap!
Yes, sir, that is just what he did Out
Evening star., 1932-04-11

If young man presents a gift or a
box of candy to a girl friend, should
she open 1t right away in his pres
ence?"
Answer-Yes, always. She should
help herself to a piece and offer the
box to him. If any other girl be pres
ent, the recipient of the candy should,
of course. offer the opened box to her
first. then take a piece herself. and then
offer it to every man present.
my dear Mrs. Post: II a girl is
seeing a great deal of boy away from
her home town. is it proper for her to
invite him to her home for a week end
visit, or should she wait until he asks
if he may Gomez"
Evening star., 1932-04-11

morning and afternoon frocks that
there's absolutely no reason for any
woman to wear her discarded clothes in
the morning. The proper house dress
insures comfort as well as good looks.
No. 1877 is smart enough to answer the
door bell in and comfortable enough to
work around in. 1t has the nodded hip
line, f1ared skirt and diagonal neck line.
Sleeves are short for comfort. The
blouse is roomy, but not baggy. All in
all. you're pretty much dressed up in
this morning frock, but you can work
easily enough in it. Designed in sizes
ID, IS, 36, 38, 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size SO
requires 312 yards of 36-inch fabric or
Sss yards of 39-inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington. d. C.
The new fashion magazine. with color
supplement and Paris style news, is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Cottage Cheese.

Chop rather fine half a green pep
per, two sweet cucumber pickles and
six pepper-stuffed olives. Mix three
cupfuls of cottage cheese with one
fourth cupful of French dressing and
add enough paprika to make slightly
pink. Mix with one teaspoonful of
grated onion the pickles. pepper and
olives and press into mold and chill
thoroughly. Unmold onto a cold plat
ter and serve garnished with any salad
green
Evening star., 1932-04-11

~ HADOW is nothing if not an op-
portunist Don't mind that big
word. 1t means one who never
~ hesitates to take advantage and
make the most of every chance
that offers Shadow the Weasel is that
kind of small person. He wastes no
time wondering if he had best do this
or that He acts promptly while he has
the chance, and If there is any worrying
to be done, does it afterward.
When he had visited the den of
Yowler the Bobcat while the latter slept
he had taken note of everything. He
had seen a crack in the wall of the
cave-a crack big enough for him to get
into. SO when Yowler had wakened
and had sprung at him he had lodged
in that marvelouSly quick way of his
and instead of darting out through the
door had whisked into the crack, and
had done it so quickly that Yowler had
not seen where he went.
No sooner was YoWler outside than
Shadow was out of that crack and back
at those bones, to some Of which bits OF
meat still clung. Shadow chuckled.
That big robber thought he had me.
Yes, sir, he thought he had me" said
he, talking to himself. Now he is out
side looking for me. IL haSn entered
his head that l might have hidden in
here. No one else would have done
such a thing, and so it hadn't occurred
to him that 1 would. That is one ad-
vantage of not doing just what other
people do Do the thing that isn't ex-
pected 1t always is upsetting to others.
1t always gains time, and time is often
important. He expected to catch me,
and when he failed he lust took il for
granted that I had run outside, as any
one else would have done. So out he
goes, and here I am, and here are these
bones to pick If he comes back, there
is that crack to hide in, and he couldn't
reach me there even if he knew 1 was
there. He hasn't left much on these
bones, but there is enough to stay my
appetite until I can catch mouse for
myself"
So, as fearIeSsly and as much at home
as if this home belonged to him instead
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Celery-Endive Sandwiches

These are very good and very pretty
as we'll. Chop very fine an equal guam
tity of tender celery and French endive
stalks and mix with mayonnaise tC
moisten well. Spread between thin
slices of buttered graham bread anc
cut into fingers. For tea. serve gar
nished with nasturtium blossoms ano
leaves.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

DN III : " -
Fess, fresh from
an academic at
mosphere and at
the time president
of a college in
Ohio. became in
tensely interested
in the subject. He
began a systematic
S study of tariff
legislation.
Before the bill
finally was enacted
into law as the
Underwood tariff
act he made four
speeches on the
floor of the House
opposing it.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER,.

much of a rite. He goes about it in a
serious and profound fashion.
He was professor of history before
he entered politics, and his attitude
toward the Senate when he attempts
such discussions is much as If he re-
garded it as a class room. There is
little oratory. He simply lectures.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Star
p a t t e r ms
Morning Frock.

Simplihed, illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
So much of Woman'S time is spent
around the house that it is hardly out
of order for her to devote some time in
choosing the proper clothes to wear
there. There are so manv pretty little
Evening star., 1932-04-11


because of its COM
mon S e n S e and
convenience. 1t is
really rather stupid
that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and perhaps
q number of little
Joneses should for
ever use silver and
linen marked with
an IS" for Smith,
even though it was
once the name of
NJ rs. Jones, n o
matter who buys
it.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN U Fun u Oh -
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Hominy with Cream.
Goldfish Cakes.
Diced Beets.
Toast. Honey. Cof1ee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced Lamb on Toast.
Pickles, Olives.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Gingersnaps. Iea'
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak, Brown
Gravy.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Cornstarch Pudding, Fruit Sauce.
Coffee
GOLDFISH CAKES.
Soak Goldfish in cold water until
it tastes fresh enough; squeeze
dry; put through food chopper;
dry well. Mix with equal amount
of hot, unseasoned mashed po..
tato, add two beaten eggs and
beat vigorously; season to taste.
Drop from tablespoon into hot,
deep lard.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-11

IN 1918 when Simeon Fess of Ohio
l. began his career in Congress as a
member of the House of Representatives
a tariff bill-a Democratic one-WaS
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Silver Marking.

~ KY dear Mrs. Post: read
- " N you article about mark
V ing silver which is given as
i a wedding present with the
prospective husbands ini-
tial. but would like to know if this
holds true if the silver has been pur-
chased by the prospective husband be-
fore the wedding. P. B."
Answer-Marking silver (and linen,
too) with the brides future initials has
ir.An
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Dear Mrs. Post q;
Will you please set
Evening star., 1932-04-11
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Answer-She should invite him. He
couldn't very well ask for an invitation
for himself.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

HE ONE CHARM which has eluded
many American women for so long
is now hers. She has learned the
secret Of the English complexion
Pears translucent soap! Guardian
OF the worlds most exquisite COM
plexions for 143 years!
This long-lasting soap with its
generous lather invigorates the skin
-. brings the natural rose-leaf color
to the surface. Get a cakel At all
drug and department stores -
wherever toilet goods are sodium
scented lSs' Scented, a BIT more.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Makes Himself at Home.

When opportunity appears
Just seize it and forget your fears.
Shadow the Wease,
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Dear Mrs. Post: I am a young girl
who has known a young man about five
months. l should like to know if ID
would be proper for me to accept d
small gift from him?"
Answer.-Man and girl questions are
difficult to answer, because so much
depends upon the individual Situationl
In this day girl may accept almost
any sort of present that is impersonal
or of small value.
(Copyrieht IQ2o
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Mankattan's Ne,V
Economy Sermce costs
as little as $1.25 for
Entire FamilyBnnAe

ECONOMY costs less in the end
A than any other way of laundering
clothes. Just think! Every piece of
fiat work and wearing apparel care
fully washed, ironed, and returned
ready to use. Your entire weeks
wash completely done for only 12f
pound! (1Oe additional for finish
ing shirts).
But that's not all This new
Economy Service gives your clothes
the same Net Bag care that goes with
Evening star., 1932-04-11

~ HADOW is nothing if not an op-
portunist. Don't mind that big
word. 1t means one who never
- hesitates to take advantage and
make the most of every chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March liver
hopeful that a native can beat off
the powerful eastern invaders,
Kentuckians this year pin their
chief reliance for a Derby victory on
William F. Knebelkamp'S Delivered
and j. w. ParriSh's Cold Check.
Adobe Post and Hoops are addi-
tional nominees Of the first named
owner, while Depression, consis-
tent FLY last year and a stablemate
of Cold Check, also is named for
the stake.
Delivered, bay gelding by Lee
o. Cotner and Guaranteed started
thirteen times in 1881. He won four
races, including the Queen City
Handicap at Latonia, placed twice
and ran third once. His winnings
totaled $4,000. His derby odds are
so to /.
The Knebelkamp star is quar-
tered at Churchill Downs, and is
we'll advanced in his training.
Hoops has been campaigned
through the winter with indifferent
success. Little Importance is at
tached to him or Adobe Post in the
top brackets of the handicap divi-
sion.
Cold check, a chestnut colt by
High Time-La blanche De Briante,
was campaigned chiefly in the west
last year. He made fifteen trips to
the barrier and was returned to the
winners circle four times, besides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Basketball

Lilly Five Triumphs
g. Ell Lily netmen settled their grudge with
the Indiana Bell Telephone quintet Thurs.
day night when they turned back the
Telephone team, 10 to IS. in the Ana
contest OF the Indianapolis Industrial ba :
KetoaH tournament at East Tenth street
gym; Inc game marked the third neetino
OF Ine teams. but the first time that LiIlV
nag registered victory. losing both con.
l Sests on the Cooperative League schedule
py narrow margins.
The winners forged into the lead. 8 10
?, shorty before the close of the initial
aSaa aiter Prefer had put Indiana Bel
fbs with pair of field goals early in
me me game. Moynahan Apartments won the
Inlrd place playof by defeating Reserve
Loan Life, 81 to II. McFall, Lilly forward
received the SportSmanShip award
PIayers chosen on the all-tournanenf
team were. Moulden, Ely Lilly. and over
man, Moynahan Apartments forwareis.
5nSaioauI, Indiana Bell Telephone. centar.
AIllSon. Indiana Bell Telephone. and Brsn
nam Eli Lilly, guards.
Bond Bread quintet. city champions AMI
Tuhner-up Tor the state title, trounced
Le Granoe Aces in a charity game T1les-
gay night. 81 to 10. Scott led the win
eeIS attack with fourteen field goals
stuart collected % points to take second
nonors. Bond Bread would like to boot
games with strong road clubs. Write Car
nAnoeI' JOS west Thirtieth street.
meeting Friday night at Dorn's Grocery
All members are asked to attend. Plans
cuSSed. -S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Spring Training Chatter
FlG Eft PIE

today by meeting Toledo. They play
New Orleans Saturday and Sunday. The
Indians braved freezing weather Thurs
day to 20 through snappy workout for
two hours.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Eddie
~ Farrell, utility infielder with
the Yankees, expects to be in shape
today for the squads regular work
out, having rested his wrenched
back Thursday when the players
were prevented from training by
cold weather.
=
PASo R0BLES. CaI-BiI Harris and
Larry French. Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers,
were declared near season form today.
They turned in good exhibitions in a
game with the rockies Thursday. French
twice hurled himself out of a hole with
two on and none down. The rockies
won the game. to 2.