davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Over 100000 Million Unemployed
in Germany

BERLIN. According to the official
report of the Reich's Institute for
Unemployment Insurance there were
5,675,0o0 unemployed workers regis
tered at the labour exchanges
throughout Germany on May Is. De-
spite the seasonal improvement, this
was only $4,000 less than at the end
of April.
Since the middle of March unem-
ployment has declined by $4,000, as
compared with 100000 in the same
period of last year, when unemploy-
ment figures we're in any case con-
siderably lower.
The number of So-called welfare
supported unemployed workers, that
is to say those workers who have ex-
hausted the normal unemployment
support and the subsequent crisis
support and are at the mercy of the
public authorities, is steadily increas-
ing.
At the end of April there were
! !, 464,S58 such unemployed workers in
Prussia alone. All these men had
been unemployed for over a year.
This represented an increase of
49, 1853, as compared with the previous
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

When woman leads in a dem
onstration of the iobIess. Photo
graph of police attacking and arrest
graph of police attacking and arrest
ing Mrs. Jessie NegOitza, rs years
old, n the front ranks of the
Briggs Hunger March demonstra-
ton in Detroit. Notice the police
man who hides his face is swinging
a blackjack at her. Similar scenes
took place when Edith Berkman
was arrested last year leading the
Lawrence strike. After that the
U. S. government kept her in a
detention. station eight months and
gave her tuberculosis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR;
5, Against capitalist terror, against
all forms of suppression Of the
political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Spanish Police Shoot Down Workers

Spanish Police Shoot Down Workers
MADRID. May %. A sympathy
strike with the miners has been pro-
ceeding in Ferrol for three days.
Yesterday evening the police arrested
number of strikers. The masses
tried to release the prisoners, but the
police fired, killing a young Commu-
mist named Saturnino Ariat and
wounding a number of other workers.
Political Day in the Soviet Factories
MOSCOW, May 30.-A Political
Day." has now been introduced into
the Soviet factories. This innovation
is very interesting and valuable.
The aim of the Political Day is to
provide the workers with an exhaus-
tive political answer to any questions
they may wish to put, and in this
way to draw the workers closer to
the party, and at the same time to
give them thorough practical polit-
ical training.
The Political Day is carried out in
the form of questions and answers
and is held in all departments Of the
big factories.
Careful and thorough preparations
for the day are made, propaganda,
placards in the workshop, etc, draw
the attention Of the workers to the
arrangement, and question boxes are
hung up to receive the workers
queries,
In the meantime, the most active
workers and officials get busy among
the workers in order to encourage
them to put forward questions or
secure the clearing up of doubts, etc.
The Political Day will be held in the
factories once p month and bids TO
bring a great improvement Of the
mass work of the party in the fac
tories,
Building Workers Strikes In Germany
BERLIN, May 25.--I'he attempt OF
the master builders to cut wages anew
has caused strikes in various parts
of Germany. Twelve hundred build
ing workers are on strike on the
Saidenbach Valley dam near Chem
uitz.
The strike is under the leadership
Of the revolutionary trade union OPP
position, while the leaders Of the
refornist Building Workers Union
have called on the men to stay al
work.
The union men in the strike lead
ership are to be expelled. The build
ing workers in Baden are also ON
strike, as are 500 building workers
on the Rockenau dam. Seven hun
dred building workers on the Albruck
power station are also on strike under
the leadership of a united front COM
mittee.
In Munich and Augsburg LOO
building workers are on strike against
the will of the reformist trade union
leaders. A number OF firms have
agreed TO pay out the old wages.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

ss sn pe IS s % ssn a.. 81 ne sa is eas' 5
- shabhly dressed She
love with hs other Tsany snd sne ha live
s e n a ] s y s1 and nsT %
would 5eE dyHs but
ANswER-1 have never
"A called more
yo san oSer S1Ha u
unfeeIng wife.
need as 4e 1no e0
Woman % who good sport
phf un s parted he
RUr judging your you point
view sqd that t1S work Life was was hard h and p 5 si
anxiety the the
day nursing sick
and dG tel @ M for her for ov and
YOU against happiness against
As you the
m she Tan dnys anf her let hE o VIII h be @ BETTY ay hss M
her the Vie that you ~ have made se I m
be e % u to- you than the W
Seman ses n ons Who @ was @ Worthy M er WIFE, DIX
YEAR college engaged young
Of the of life
ssey ss by M @ m 5 @ os h M ndq sa
ent planes will make any o me W.
the conventions
morals
his O
him
There nothing
rman" is !eaVeh in
YEAR DOROTHY D1x-Do think appreciates anything he
~ helped husband through
his has have paid all household expenses
attractive
looking although 20 older than he For at all
dearly. What shall do? B. G. T.
much either of
Let a
will find he seldom for her
a
ported
elp
hardly
understand
cheapens him his
fCopyrs sh,
Evening star., 1932-10-25

how sorry I was that I could not be at
the wedding? Is it too late to send
wedding present?"
Answer: Tell her what you have told
me-That you are sorry you were not
at her wedding, which you hear was
lovely Cor whatever you have been told
about it,, and that you are sending
wedding present, which you hope she
will find useful. This is perfectly con-
ventional thing to do. In fact, pres
ents are occasionally sent as late as
half a year after a wedding, by friends
who have been long away.
Dear Mrs. Rost: Why is it not proper
to take ones maiden name? 1 mean to
call oneself Miss Mary Brown if
granted that privilege by court. I
have two acquaintances who have done
so and as expect to be granted my de-
cree soon, wish to do the same thing.
A Mrs before ones name can cause
embarrassment at times, or even pre-
vent acquaintance from ripening into
friendships, as the Mrs places bar
rier between man and woman until
he learns that she is divorced"
Answer: An ex-Wife cannot possibly
be a spinster. Therefore, calling her
self Miss" is an untruth. unless her
marriage was annulled-unlesS she has
remained in fact, a spinster. In busi-
ness or on the stage. it would be proper
that she call herself whatever she may
Evening star., 1932-10-25

REFRESHMENTS.
and scoop out the inside. Save this and
use for pies or steamed pumpkin as
vegetable to be served another day.
Make any preferred salad and put into
the pumpkin shell. 1t can be chicken
salad. vegetable or just potato salad. If
the latter serve with it sliced boiled
ham The other salads alone can form
the main dish for a supper, luncheon or
for refreshments.
With the salad serve pumpkin bis
cults. These are given the deep yellow
tint by adding we'll mashed pumpkin
to regular biscuit dough. Reduce the
quantity of liquid slightly as the vege-
table adds moisture. Serve biscuits hot
and buttered. Here is pumpkin party
menu:
Salad in Pumpkin Shell
Pumpkin Biscuits
Gherkin Pickles
Orange Ice or Ice Cream
(in pumpkin colored paper cups)
Halloween Punch
Halloween Candies
REFRESHMENT MENU.
When refreshments which are not so
hearty as those for supper are wanted,
the following menus are suggest l.:
No. Cheese hobgoblns. doughr is,
sweet cider; No. Cheese hobgo' lins,
olives, pumpkin pie, orangeade, Hal
loWeen candies.
HOBGOBLIN RECIPE Ma ,e a
Welsh rarebit of deep yellow heese.
Put large spoonful on slice of round
toast. The rarebit should completely
cover the toast yet preserve the round
ness of the toast. Have ready stuffed
olives cut into circular slices and pimen-
to or sweet pepper preferably the for
mer) cut into small triangles and also
Evening star., 1932-10-25


was destined to become just
as famous as the great Italian scientist.
The name of the badly was Isaac
Newton
He was frail and sickly infant. At
birth he was so small that it was stated
he might have been placed ''in quart
jar If such a child had been born
among the Spartans of ancient Greece
he might have been left on hillside
Those olden Spartans thought too
much OF the body and not enough of
the brain. They produced soldiers who
were skillful in Staying the enemy" but
they did not give the world much that
was of value. Their neighbors, the folk
of Athens, had much brighter minds.
To be sickly, however, is no proof
that one will be bright of mind No
one-unlesS 1t was his mother-dreamed
great dreams for Sickly little Isaac New
ton. His father had died. and his
mothers dreams must have been mixed
with worry about the future. and how
the family farm could be attended.
The weak baby grew into a clever
boy. He set up toy windmill on the
roof of the house in which he lived.
He made clock which was worked by
a stream of water falling on little
water wheel. He built cart in which
he could sit and move himself about by
working levers.
For a time during his bovhood. he
lived with his grandmother. His mother
had married again. When her second
husband died. Isaac was called back to
the farm. He was then IA years old
AS farmer he proved failure: for
he was thinking of other things than
the growing of crops. He studied book
after book. and thought deeply about
the contents of the books
Through the help of an uncle, young
Newton was given the opportunity to
attend the University of Cambridge
When he was only 26 years old he be-
came a professor at Cambridge
Many were the gifts which Newton
gave to science. but greatest of all was
his theory of gravitation"
Evening star., 1932-10-25
NANCY PAGE
This Shooting Star Shoots
Into Favor.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

PEI Ups it was the eclipse which gave
Nancy the idea of designing meteor
quilt. At any rate she gave the Nancy
Page Club members a variation of the
shooting star, which pleased all the
quilt makers.
For this quilt, which is pieced as an
all-over quilt, I would plan to use a
yellow for the four blades or points of
the falling star.
The four squares of white may lie OF
paler yellow. They represent falling
bits of star dust which are just separat-
ing from the body of the meteor. Al
low one quarter inch on all sides for
scanning or piecing.
Bands or strips of plain material may
be used to join the 10-inch finished
Evening star., 1932-10-25
;TERDAY'S CAKES" on our zv0g0m

And such variety to choose from! Each day we offer
different selection. You pick whatever most suits
your fancy today. Maybe you want Orange Fluff
Cake let's say. This Is the lightest of Angel Foods
with fresh orange slices scattered literally through
it Or one of our Layer Cakes. In many different
1avors; you can buy either whole cake or half.
For simpler cakes-choose Individual Nut Rings
made of sweet dough with rasins, ctron, flbert
nuts and spice in fhe filling or Butterfly Buns
that children like.
And all of these good things are always fresh
baked every morning. You can't get yesterdays
cake from Rces.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Apple Fritters.

One cupful flour, one egg, one and
three-fourths teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-fourth teaspoonful s&it. one
half cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls
sugar, one tablespoonful shortening, six
tart apples.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Add milk, weli-beaten
egg and shortening. Beat thoroughly.
Pare and core apples Cut each apple
in IL sections. Dip each piece of apple
in the batter and fry in deep, hot fat
until delicate brown. Drain on brown
paper. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve hot with lemon or custard
sauce.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
7 o <~C ~ e 8

ipeced blocks, but the quilt is more at
tractive when made up as an all-over
pleced block affair.
Nancy cautioned the members against
putting in pieces which are too great a
contrast in color The black blocks
shown in the diagram should not be
made Of material so dark that it up
sets the balance of the other pieces. A
quilt which is ipeced should use mate
rials of the same general color weight.
=, Grandmother could use strong reds
and greens because she made whole
quilts of them. She did not use pastel
shades for some of the pieces and strong
colors for the rest. In today's quilt
follow the same rule-use all pastel or
all strong colCred pieces.
Frequently a fine sprigged or polka
dotted white piece is more attract. e
than a pure white material.
This quilt takes 81 yards white ma
terial. The other pieces are leftover
materials.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

AIlSNtI .. dliO
f a m mily," ! / k e
l." and wife" on a
hotel register, is
not best form, but
I don't know that
it matters very y
much. However, if
you want to be cor
rect, send one card
to Mr.. and Mrs.
and another card
to the children.
My dear Mrs.
Post: A girl I know
recently got mar
ried while I was
out of town. Will
you please tell me
how to begin and
how to end a letter
l %a1I;-~ Lo~
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Halloween Party Refreshments
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

tapering curved strips. me former are
for noses and latter for mouths. Have
some small bits of the pimento to put
above the eyes for lids. AS each piece
of toast is covered with the rarebit dot
the cheese with these pieces to supply
features for the cheese hobgoblins. The
picture in yesterdays paper shows the
hobgoblin which is carried out in edibleS
today for the refreshments.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1932-10-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

"All objects" said Newton, pull other
objects toward them. The greater the
weight, the greater the pull. The
greater the distance between the OBJ
jects, the less the pull"
That is putting the theory in a few
simple words. Newton worked it out
Evening star., 1932-10-25
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

choose. Socially, her status is the same
as that of widow. Whoever meets
her naturally hears that she Is no
longer married
(Copyrght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Notes and Names.

~ EAR MRS. POST: In send
~ ing a Christmas card to a
family consisting of Mr..
- and Mrs John Smith and
James and Mary, is it cor
rect to address the envelope. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith and family'?"
Evening star., 1932-10-25

oEtCAhT AO i.
Tomato Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon
Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken on Rice Toast
Pickles Olives
Preserved Pears Spice Cookies
DINNER
Thin Tomato Soup
Roasted Fresh Shoulder,
Brown Gravy
. Delmonico Potatoes
Endive, French Dressing
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Apple Pie Cheese Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS.
Put into mixing bowl three
fourths QeveD measuring cup
bran. one tablespoon QeveD sugar.
three-fourths cup milk with
chill taken off, one-third cup
molaSses, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one-half cup seedless raisins
(allow to swell one-half hour.
Sift three-fourths cup QeveD
whole wheat flour. one-fourth
teaspoon baking soda, one tea
spoon QeveD baking powder.
Add bran. etc, to dry ingredients.
stir slightly: add one well-beaten
egg, beat vigorously and. last, add
one tablespoon melted butter.
Beat vigorously. Have oven ready
(hoD. Bake from II to Is min
utes. Makes from six to eight
mullins. Put in warm, we'll
creased gem pans.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
There are NO

That's why they're served in the incest homes in
town for dinner and for parties.
Straight to your grocer's-DaiLy
Every day, rain shine, the Rice's delivery man
goes to your grocer with Oven-fresh cake. What
comfort to know that now you can select truly
fresh home made tasting cake right where you shop
for your groceries How easy!
Your grocer carries not only Rices fine cake, but
delicious freshly baked bread and crisp cookies
everything neatly, invitinely wrapped.
And you'll wonder at how low the prices are.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
THE refreshment menu for the
/ pumpkin party for Halloween,
described yesterday, features this
i gay vegetable For the center

piece of the table have a lighted
pumpkin hobgoblin. Set it on green
glass plate, or one of any ware which
Is this color If you have none, piece
of green cloth will do. Any of these
things give setting suggestive Of leaves
and vegetation.
Cut of the top of ripe pumpkin
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Riddles. puzzles. jokes, tricks
are included in the Funmaker
leafet offered free By Uncle Ray.
Write him in care of this paper
and ask for it. Be sure to inclose
stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Five Famous Scientists.
ISAAC NEWTON.

w YHEN Calico closed his eyes
~ and bade farewell to life,
wv there was in England a baby
not quite year old-who
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Airmail money orders payable II
Africa are being issued in England
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
ss. STARR IN PORT:
 SAILS WEST TON|GHT

Four new members are listed among the personnel of the SS. Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, which returned to port today from Seattle where it underwent it's mi-annual overhauling and gen. eral inspection by U. s. hull and boiler inspectors.
 Donald H. Chene is the new purser: Wm. Wilkelmsen, the new second mate, Chris TrOnson step ping into the First officers shoes formerly worn by John Tolbom; w. E. Hamilton is the new radiOman, and down in the engine room is found new face, that of A. N. Lee.
 Incoming arrivals from Seattle were MT. and Mrs John T. Hawkins and daughter for Seward; Lima Ranta for Unga, and Mrs. Edith Taylor for Uninlak.
 The Starr is scheduled to sail Westward tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

Babcock, R. Walkelin, Frank Mat rige, c. A. Schonacker, Ed. Johan- sen. E. O. Peterson, Mrs. c. M. O. Neel, Woodbury Abbey, A. McPher- son, Tony Saton, W. Cloney, T. J.. Wilson, Troy Erwin, NelS Hope, b. s. Dalva, Iver Rippe, John Graconl, L. Hansen, John Larsen, Melvin Madsen, John Bowman, Erik Holm book, Jas. H. Coakley, Nels Sund- quist, Richard Nelson, P. Conta, M. Riddy, c. V. Reetz, Andrew Tor land, Mrs. c. Robertson, Mrs. G.. Martztoff, Mrs. R. Summer. w. Ar thur Newman, Mrs. Floyd Cleve- land. Floyd Cleveland, James An derson. Wm. Gertz, Julius Larsen, Nels Johnson. MT. and Mrs. A. Dou- ouette, Henry BurgeS.
 To Juneau-Mrs. J. J. Gleason, L. M. Carrigan, c. R. Trowbridge, Simon Whallan, Sam Baker, K. B. Edwards, Carl Peterson, J. John son, w. T. Smith.
 To COrdova-H. M, Gielman, Jr.,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Oscar Hart, B. F. Henizleton, A. c. Bowling, w. P. Nelson, B. c. Elmes, James Ram Sey.
 SEWARD-Oscar Winchell, Mrs. c. U. SouthWick, J. R. Campbell, l.. L. DeniSon, w. R. Macpherson, Mrs. R. o. Alberitten, Mrytle Wesler, F. L. Knight, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Bar nett, A. Kelley, Mrs. A. c. Brevhe, John Nordbye.
 OVERLAND-D. Boyh a n, John Larson, F. Mayo, Della Olsen, A. King, Bill Jageer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

ALASKA 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80000. Size, 2S by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
DEMO CANDIDATE

J. R. Campbell, of Anchorage, Democrat Senatorial nominee for the Third Division, returned to Seward Friday from Cordova and continued on home today. Jimmy has been campaigning His whole story is contained briefly in his slogan: "29 years residence in Alaska makes your wants my wants"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

Mrs. c. M. O'Neel, who was re- ported to have left on the Admiral Evans for Seattle, did not depart until last evening on the SS. Alas ka her destination Estacada, Ore, where she will join her children. She has enioped living in Seward and hopes to return next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

L. L. Trimble, Miss M. Dickey, A. E. Lathrop, E. Lorenz Dores.
 To IIatouche-Mr. and Mrs. John Balios, James Lensick, Geo. Markes, Carl Nelson, Jack L. Jaen.
 To Ketchikan-Ben Kunze
 To Valdez-O. Olson, Sam Smith, Heston Walsh, Tony Hikali.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

KOdaIS and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
Ss, ALASKA TAXES
 SOUTH FAIR LIST
 LOCAL RESERVATIONS

Passengers who departed Friday night at midnight on the steamer Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for Seattle and way-ports were
 To Seattle-A. Baumberger, Tom
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
AT ONE-HALF PRICE

Next Monday, Oct. "A, is special day; dry cleaning and pressing at one-half the regular charge. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
I.L.G.W.U. Leaders
Denounced by 5000
Militant Cloakmakers
Ready to Strike
BULLETIN


NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
received information from reli-
able source that Dubinsky, head of
the International LADIES' Garment
Workers Union, made negotiations
today with UviIler, head of the
Cloak Contractors Association, for
10 per cent wage-cut for the
cloakmakers.
NEW YORK.--More than 5000
cloakmakers denounced the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union leadership, condemned their
tactics of not admitting militant
workers at meetings and exposed
their policies as being hypocritical
This was the essence Of mass meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at
Cooper Union by the left-wing work
ers.
I'VE are ready to fight for a real
strike as the only means to secure
union conditions" read a resolution
passed unanimously. "We condemn
the tactics Of the International lead
ership for sidetracking the militant
cloakmakers from participation in the
strike leadership. Their tactics OF
not admitting militant workers into
meetings, their tactics of carrying
through meetings under the protec-
ton Of police, detectives and the I'M
derworld, their tactics to terrorize the
cloakmakers who demand a real
Istrike-all this shows that they are
serving only the interests of the
bosses.
1.-THE acceptance of the proposal
for mediation after the referendum
for a strike is but another move on
the part Of the International leader
ship to break the militant spirit of
the cloakmakers.'
The workers declared themselves
ready to go out on strike immedi-
ately. Strenuous efforts are being
made to secure complete unity of all
workers for one real strike of all
cloakmakers in the industry.
The Daily Worker and the Frei-
heit we're applauded by the 5000
workers as the only papers which
published true accounts of what took
place at the recent armory meeting
of the I.L.G.W.U., when about score
OF militant workers were beaten up
Stolman, leader of a committee
which went to General Manager Nag
Ter, declared that when the commit
tee told Nagler that they represented
the unemployed cloakmakers, Nagler
snorted, Unemployment? / don't
recognize any such animal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Trial of J. Lapidus,
Arrested in Eviction
Struggle, on July &c

NEW YORK. - The case of Joseph
Lapidus, Communist candidate for
the senator in the 18th district and
organizer of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil in Willamsburgh, will come up
on Tuesday, July 26. Lapidus was ar
rested last Wednesday for organizing
the workers Of the block to stop the
eviction of an unemployed worker,
his wife and two children from their
home at 319 SO. Third st., Brooklyn.
He was held in jail for one day.
The evicted family had been thrown
out by the landlord, Mr.. Zeigler,
with offices at 103 Broone ST., New
York, for owing one months rent.
The worker, Gerber, had been out Of
work more than year. After the
eviction, they slept on the street sew
eral nights. The mother is about to
give birth to third child.
When the Unemployed Council
heard OF this case, they organized
mass meetings, and elected delega-
ton to see the landlord. A permit
to hold meeting was given by the
police, but as soon as it was started,
Lapidus was arrested by the Tam
many uniformed thugs called by the
landlord.
All workers are urged to come to
the court on the Goth 10 protest
against the terror of the police.