davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Your rHeaIth
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENANOS We ~
The four fundamental vita
minis s-A, B, C and D. are
probably associated in food sub
stances with several other SINH
lar products.
Thus vitamin B, early in its
investigation, was considered a
single kind of substance. IL
was considered to have growth
promoting properties and also
the power to prevent berl-oerl.
Then it began to be evident
that it also prevented (and
cured) the disease called pei
lagra. During the investigation
of this possibility it was dis,
covered that the old original
Vitamin B consisted Of two
different substances. One, Tor
instance, was destroyed by heat;
that was the part which pro.
NOTED growth and prevented
beri-beri. The other resisted
heat: it also promoted growth,
had no influence on oerl-oeri'
but did seem to prevent pei
Iagra. To this latter the name
vitamin G has been given. (1t
is sometimes referred to as BIZ
It is further probable that
vitamin G is a complex and
the name vitamin Y has been
Suggested as one Of it's parts.
The present uncertainty in the
minds of scientists concerning
the possible properties of vita.
min q is a good illustration OF
the great benefits which may
soon accrue from research IN
the vitaminS. .o
For instance, DR.. Sherman re-
Gently reported to the American
Chemical society that Vltamn
G seemed to have a youtn-
prolonging property. Whlcn
prompted a prominent column
mist to demand what foods con-
tanned vitamin G. DR.. James
A Tohey informed him tnat
milk, yeast and green vegetables
Weld it (although a more popu-
lar, if less accurate, resume
might be "meat, light wines
and beer").
It is also probable that vita
Minis B and G increase appetlCe'
increase the flow of milk IN
any animal mother and are
good for the hair df any).
Vitamin E is another new
conner in the fold. When absent
from the diet of animals it re-
suits in sterility. This has not
yet been proved for man. 1t
is found in lettuce leaves, all
alta, watercress and spinach.
Probably before long it will
be found that the vitamins in
fluence a number Of rather
vague and complicated bodily
functions. When I say vague"
mean vague in our minds
things we take for granted and
do not ordinarily define to our
selves as having any definite
mechanism. Such as growth,
resistance to infection, harden
ing of the teeth, resistance to
fatigue, prolongation of v1gor,
etc
The Washington times., 1932-10-08


4 In the lives of many women,
particularly if they're not mar
ried, 35 looms a terrifying mile
stone. But their terrors are
largely imaginary-ghost fears
that have no foundation in fact.
Many women write to this col
umn and say: II am 35 and feel
that life has passed me by"
But life doesn't pass us by at
that age, unless we deliberately
close our eyes and give life the
cut direct.
A normal woman's good looks
should by no means begin to
fade at 35 if she has taken rea-
Sonable care of herself. She
can be, and she ought to be.
more interesting as a Compan-
ion, more charming, even than
q girl of 20. If, then, a woman
Of 35 wishes to marry, why not?
Take Anything
If one is in that most fright
ful of traps-that of being job
1eSS-better to knock at the
door of every social agency
Federal, civic, religious, political
or private charity-till some
thing is forthcoming. It may not
tbe what you want, or what
you're accustomed to; but take
it, to keep body and soul to-
gether till better times come
along.
Few people have accomplished
any important life work at 35.
Some whose names are in
scribed on immortal scrolls were
hungry at thai age. But, as a
great man has said: They did
not quit their post"
Copyright, 1892, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Fads and
Fancies

FOLLOW THE BRIDGE that
Joins summer and autumn
fashions by choosing dresses
that combine the two. That
. summer fabric. sheer crepe, is
used for an early autumn frock.
It is developed in the new rhum
brown, and another warm
weather touch is introduced by
three flat tiers Of white or
candle that form the neckline
and the cuffs. Both have but
ton accents.
PINK CLOUDS are visible on
the evening horizon with the
popularity of pink evening
frocks. A new and lovely model
is of pale pink romain with a
garland of deeper pink gar
denias outlining the decolletage
in front and extending into
shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
The Beauty
Box

Women mourn over pepper
and7Salt tresSes, the topcrest
that is in a period of tranSi-
ton between ebony and silver.
They seek means sometimes to
attain the snowy crown, but
it can't be done. Even if it
were possible to blanch the
hair. dark threads would emerge
from the scalp to give the
game away. After all, the con-
dition is bearable. If hair is
beautifully dressed, what mat
ters the combination of nat
ural colorS?
It is a mistake for q moon
faced girl to top her pate with
an underSized chapeau. Better
one with a bit of a brim, or
at any rate, a hat that covers
the brain thatch. A small pan
cake affair set back on the
head makes the face appear
more rotund than it is, while
the larger affair, if not too
flat, imparts the oval outline.
The hat is the most important
detail of dress; it should be
chosen with discretion.
A hair net of floss is a means
of keeping the water wave in
tact for as many days as one
can get along without a sham
poo. Wear it at night, after
placing the undulation. A few
drops of the favorite perfume
on the net will impart a sweet
fragrance to the hair. Now that
neck curls are in order-little
short, fat ones-it is economy
of time and money to put them
to bed neatly every night. They
last longer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Chapter Al


Val was on the train, going
west.
She had cried, leaving Joe.
"Just for a little while. I'll be
seeing you soon!" she called
above the rumble of the wheels,
the farewells of the other pas
sengers. She said it to ease
her conscience. Joe looked so
pathetic, smiling, waving his
hand, with his necktie a little
bit twisted, and the old, wor-
ried crease between his eyes.
But in her heart she knew
that it was good-by.
It was March. They called
it spring, in Minnesota. The
deep blanket of snow had
melted, disclosing winters &C
emulation of rubbish. From
her window Sne had watched
the drifts recede, leaving cigar
butts and bits of horse dung
that stood out on little spires OF
ice above the melting, greyiSh
snow.
She had raised the window
to sniff the Spring" Joe and
the natives had talked about,
and smelled not green, growing
things, but horrid things, un-
holy odors released from winter
bondage.
"Spring Fever"
The lakes were great, ugly
mud puddles. The sidewalks
were coated with slippery ice,
or awash with dirty ice water.
passing cars showered mud in
all directions. Everyone yaWned
and talked about "spring fever"
AS if a few swelling buds on
black tree branches and one or
two cold and hungry robins
make a spring!
Well, she had tried to stick it
out. She'd done her best. If
Joe had been happy she'd have
stayed. But he wasn't happy,
either, He had made that clear
enough, in the last few weeks.
Nagging at her to go out in the
slush, telling her she had cod
died herself long enough, and it
was about time to snap out
of it.
Besides, she did need the trip.
Nobody knew how homesick she
was, how starved for beauty.
She needed to get back home
and see the gentle emerald
slopes of the hills back of Oak
land. To smell the spicy wild
currant, that the children called
incense brush" To see the
brassy yellow Of the wild mus
tard, the gilt of the buttercups,
the red-gold of the first poppies.
And what was the matter
with Joe that he had forgotten
it all so soon, and settled down
to liking the Middle West, and
called it West" the way the
natives did?
Maybe she had been mean to
him, breaking up the apart
ment, taking her own money
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
The Rhyming
~Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Earth'S FaireSt Sight


From lofty heights I have seen
Earth outspread
In green and bronze and am
ber at my feet;
Great, shining rivers by the
swift brooks fed,
And oceans ranks advancing
to retreat.
I have seen tapestry of sun and
shade
That fluttering, lay in change
full lovelineSS
On rocky slope and field and
wooded glade;
Have seen all seasons in their
varied dress.
And little things: the rubieS
Nature loves,
The robins eggs, the tinted
walls Of shells.
Long have I followed where the
white foot roveS
OF Beauty; long have bowed
before her spells
But find no other sight as fair
as this:
Loves eyes, when lips are fitted
for Loves kiss!
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
New Cranberry
Sherbert

4 cups berries
4 cups water
2 cups sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
l egg white, beaten
Mix berries and water, cover
and boil slowly 10 minutes.
Mash through coarse Strainer.
Add sugar and boil one minute.
Cool. Add rest of ingredients.
Pour into sterilized freezer and
freeze until stiff.
Peach Jam
l pound peaches.
% cup honey.
teaspoon cinnamon bark.
"a cup peach juice.
Il teaspoon whole cloves.
"a teaspoon allspice.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Put spices in a cloth; cook
slowly all materials until of de-
sired consistency. Remove bag
of spices. Place while hot in
sterilized jars and seal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
On the Avenue

RUSH INTO RUCHINGS for
ruchings are being featured for
evening wear as an alternative
to feather trimmings, which
many women do not like. A
white chiffon frock has a deep
hem border of pleated ruchings
in black, gray and white. The
brief jacket, fastened with
rhinestone buttons has deep
armholes made of the same
ruchings and this makes the
tiny sleeves.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Noted Love Authority on
A Serious Problems
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage

They found the body of that pretty attractive school
teacher who chartered plane in Washington and when it
1000 up jumped what she hoped would be for
getfulness.
She had felt herself defeated by life at 35 because she
had been unable to find employment.
IT'S hdeou to feel that anyone 80 should feel defeated
and close the door le this young woman has DONE
Whatever life has been, still be young
though boys and girls of Is will not with me-
If people only had place tried friend to be
with when they the tidal of dependency rising the
suicide toll of the last three would not have mounted
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Peach Marmalade
"a peaches
4 oranges

"A peaches
4 oranges
31a pounds of sugar.
Pare the peaches and cut
them in thin slices, removing
the stones. Peel the oranges,
cut the skin into thin strips,
and the oranges themselves
into small pieces. Combine, and
add the sugar. Let stand cov-
cred overnight. In the morning
bring the mixture gradually to
the boiling point and simmer
gently until thick and the con-
sistency of marmalade-about
two hours. Pour into clean,
hot, sterilized glasses. Seal
with paraffin when set.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Orange Marmalade

orange WdTNHdAduC
3 whole oranges.
Water.
Juice of 3 lemons.
Sugar.
Wash, slice paper thin and
cut in pieces the oranges. Add
the lemon juice. Measure the
Juice and pulp, then add an
equal quantity Of cold water.
Let stand uncovered for "a
hours. Boil uncovered for one
hour; again let stand for "a
hours. Add an equal quantity
of sugar and boil till jelly is
formed. Turn into hot steriliZed
glasses. This makes from eight
to ten glasses of mild, clear
jelly with the fruit suspended
in IL.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
How Many Can z Make
at Spades?

The following type Of hand
is not an especially rare one.
have encountered several such
hands. Differing only in de-
tails, play of all this type of
holding conforms to a general
rule. If you can play one such
hand, a little study will enable
you to play all others of the
type.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
"ANKUO-THE LAND OF PEACE"

And by what other yardstick does imper-
ialism measure the attributes of an indie
pendent nation other than by the ability
of its rulers to carry out the will of imper-
ialisnl, firstly in suppressing its own toiling
masses and secondly, but of equal or even
more than equal importance-eon considering
that Ankuo lies on the border of the Soviet
Unien-that it assume the task of an un-
principled BLACKBOARD and gunman against
the Workers Republic, the land of Socialism?
Seen in this light, the "non-recognition of
Ankuo'' is a positive advantage to imper-
ialism, since it's existence as an 'independ-
ent" state responsible tl nobody and nothing,
and it's actions already guaranteed by such
"non-recognition" not to be charged to inn
perialism, give it every element of ruffianly
responsibility desired on the part of an i'm
perialist agent to provoke war with the So
Wet Union.
What, to the independent republic of
Ankuo," is such things as the Kellogg Pact?
Or the sacred" Covenent of the League of
Nations? And can these hypocritical "peace
paets" or their imperialist makers be held
responsible for what "the independent re-
public of Ankuo" does? Of course not!
1t is thus that workers must understand
the false pretense of "non-reoognitibn of
Ankuo" on the part of Washington and To-
ho, Let the workers understand that the
liberals, the Socialists" and pacifists who
greet the action of Stimson in refusing to
recognize" the republic of Ankuo" as if it
were Opposed to war and conquest" are but
serving to hide imperialist war and conquest
and those responsible for the coming attack
on the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Garlin to Speak i'm
Frisco March Z; Ends
Six-MOnths' Tour

SAN FRANSICO, Cal = Coming
fr9m Oregon and Washington where
he spent nearly seven weeks, Sender
Garlin, associate editor of the Labor
Defender, speaks in San Francisco,
at California Hall, Polk and Turk
Streets, on Manday evening, March z,
on 1.-THE Soviet Swear Plan and the
Hoover Plan" The lecture, illustra-
ted, is arranged by the San Francisco
district of the I. l.. D.
Other meetings include University
of California, Berkeley, Feb. 26th;
Sacramento, Feb. 28th; Berkeley, Il.
L. d., March 2; and Oakland, March
4. Garlin was one of the speakers
at the huge Mooney demonstration
in the Civic Auditorium, Feb. "a, and
also spoke at the Harry Simms menu
orial meeting attended by several
hundred workers in California Hall.
From California, Garlin returns
east, concluding six-months' tour
during which he addressed nearly 100
meetings. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
FASCIST THREAT
TO UNEMPLOYED

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. "A meeting
of the Unemployed Council in Nor
NAL, a suburb Of Bloomington, was
broken up by the police.
A demonstration is scheduled at
the court house in Bloomington for
Saturday.
Comrade Mayer here received let
ter from an unknown source order
ing him to leave town.
The letter reads as follows:
Relieve Mclean County of your
presence on or before February rs or
you will be flirting with the angels.
The pole and the moose are at the
end of our trail
Signed, The Vigilantes."
Everything is being done to run
down this letter and protest meet
ing will be held to protest against
the sending of this letter.
1t is supposed to be from the Am
erican Legion or Klu Klux Khan or
some other open fascist organization
The Bloomington Unemployed
Councils which has grown in the last
6 weeks to membership of 1900,
Is causing the cold chills to run up
and down the backs of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

THE Associated Press dispatches of Feb.
i 18th, from Mukden, relate the story of
declaration of independence on the part
of what is called the executive committee of
Northeastern Manchuria," setting UP a So
called republic" named "Ankuo," a name
that, translated, means 'fand of peace"
simultaneously with statement from the
Washington State Department that it will
not recognize the independent government of
Manehuria," comes also a statement from
the Toxic Foreign Office, declaring that ia
pan too, will not recognize the new "repub-
lie of Ankuo" until "it has proved it has
all the attributes of an independent nation"
Before we can award this piece of imper-
ialist intrigue the prize for monumental hype-
crisy, let us observe that behind this hypo-
erisy there is the evident purpose on the
part of American as well as Japanese i'm
perialism of putting the rulers of Ankuo on
trial, to see if they prove themselves pos
sessed, in the word of Toxic, of "the at
tributes of an independent nation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Demand Release of
Jobless Leader In
Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The Inter
national Labor Defense held a mass
meeting February II to protest the
vicious one-year sentence and fine
of $500 that was given to Ted Luesse,
young working class leader of In
dianapolis.
In addition to mass protest and
committees Of workers, committees Of
local lawyers and business men are
going to see the governor and de-
mand that he release Luesse, since
even the judge and the county off,
Gals signed for remission Of the
fine under mass pressure.
Workers are meeting all over the
State and sending letters and tele-
grams demanding that Luesse be re-
leased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
SCOTTSBOR0
MOONEY NJ E E 7
IN PHILA. FEB. Is
Open Fight on Flynn
Sedition Law

The International Labor Defense
has arranged a mass meeting 10
demand the release of Tom Mooney
and the Scottsboro Negro boys
ON Thursday, February 25th, at
s p. m. at the Hungarian Hall, 1144
No. 4th Street. The meeting will
also open the campaign for the re-
peal of the Pennsylvania Flynn
Sedition law.
Bill Lawrence, who was SEN
fenced from 2 to 4 years on the
charge of the sedition will speak at
this meeting. George Maurer OF
the National Committee of the 1.
L. ID. will be the main speaker.
A conference against the Flynn
Sedition law will be In Philadelphia
on Friday, February 26th at the
Young Friends Association, 18th g.
Cherry Streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

Beginning with tOdayS issue, the Daily Worker Is
publishing series Of six articles by Harrison George
the Japanese seizure Of Manchuria in its rObber
against China and prOvOcatOn against the So
Wet Union The In the Far East is of vital
to every worker.
Already the United States War Department has
dered rush printing of thirty three million draft
blanks in preparation for the drafting of American
workers to fight for the interests and loot In China
Of Wall Street Every worker should read this series
of short articles Order your copy of the Daily Worker
in advance Contribute your share to save the Daily
Worker to guarantee that the Daily Worker will not
be forced to suSpend-Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
IMPERIALISTS ADMIT PLOT FOR WAR
AGAINST SOVIET UNION BY SPRING

tories in France and England are
turning out war supplies with the
support and sanction of the French
and British imperialists.
u. S. Imperialists Prepart War
Against Soviet Union
In the United States, the U. S.
War Department already has ordered
rush printing Of thirty-three mill
lion draft blanks in preparation for
drafting the American workers for
the new blood bath being prepared
by world imperialism.
Workers! Dying capitalism is try
ing to find a way out of the crisis
at your expense, at the expense of
your life blood, at the expense Of the
intensifying of your present misery
under capitalism! The imperialist
war mongers are turning to war to
distract your attention from the ne
cessary struggle at home against star
vation, against their cold blooded
denial of relief, against their muir
derous attacks on your living stand
ards! They are trying to nlislead lis
with the illusion that war will mean
prosperity" and employment for the
more than twelve million destitute
unemployed workers and their fam
lilies. The employment they will Of
fer, workers, is employment in the
army, to be pushed into bloody
slaughter against your fellow work
erS, and especially against the work
ers Of the Soviet Union who have
overthrown capitalist oppression mad
have established the dictatorship of
the proletariat.
Workers! The example of the So
Wet Union Is your hope for the fu-
ture! In the Soviet Union unem-
ployment has been abolished. In the
Soviet Union the living standards of
the toiling masses have been raised
In the Soviet Union, Socialism is VIC
toriously advancing precisely at the
moment when dying capitalism has
sentenced tens of millions to starVa-
ton in the imperialist countries and
in the colonies! In the Soviet Union
race hatred has been wiped out! The
Soviet Union has shown the world
working class the way out of the cap
italist crisis of mass misery and star
walton!
Dying capitalism sees the writing
on the wall and hates the Soviet
Unionl Dying capitalism is rushing
forward its preparation for a war Of
desperation against the Soviet Union.
Workers Defend the Socialist Faith
erland! Defend the Soviet Unionl
Defend the Chinese massesl Demand
the withdrawal Of all imperialist arm
ed forces from Chinal Demand the
expulsion of the diplomatic agents of
Japanese Imperialism which is mud
dering defenseless Chinese men, won-
en- and children at Shanghai and in
Manchurial Organize United Front
Anti-War Committees in your shops,
unions and organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Edith Berkman In
Jail Reviews New
Profits Pamphlet

Writing from Jail, where she is still
held for deportation because of her
activity in the Lawrence textile
strikes, Edith Berkman, organizer Of
the National Textile Workers Union
reviews the new pamphlet, Profits
and Wages, by Anna Rochester, pre-
pared by Labor Research Associa-
ton and just published by Interna-
tional Pamphlets.
II read this pamphlet with great
interest" she states. ut Is just the
kind Of information that our ae-
tive workers should learn by heart.
In this pamphlet the usually. dry
figures become pictures Of profits
and wages. We should use this
pamphlet In the thousands. 1t is
of great agitational value and
should be read by every worker"
Copies of Profits and Wages"
may be secured at the Workers
Bookshop or by writing to Workers
Library Publishers. Box l48, Station
d, New York City. Price 10 cents
each Bundle order rates 80 cents
per ioo rssa ywnSEsyxyyy,Umevws,