davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Noted Writers.
SIR WALTER SCOTT.

(Note: Today Uncle Ray commences
ftetO series about famous authors. He
toiH tUrite about Poe, Irving, Kipling
and o. Henry, as ,DeH as Scott II you
haze not yet started to clip the Corner
to sdue, this is a good time to CON-
mence)
w YHEN was IS years old the
~ boys of my neighborhood
wv held a circus. The 'menag-
erie" was composed of chick
ems, ducks, dogs and cats
penned up In boxes. In one of the acts
I took the part of Roderick Dhu, and
another boy was supposed to be Fitz-
James. With wooden swords, we had
a duel. Before the mock battle COM
menced. threw away my shield
because Fitz-James had no shield.
If you know the famous poem, "The
Lady of the Lake" you can tell the rest
Of that story. 1t ended sadly for Rod
erick Dhu
Sir Walter Scott was 80 years old
when he wrote "The Lady of the Lake. "
He was of Scotch blood, the son of a
lawyer who lived In Edinburgh.
A tale is told about Scott when he
was very small boy, perhaps years
Of age. There was thunderstorm, and
his aunt went to look for him on hill
side. She found him lying down and
looking up at the lightning. At each
flash he would shout "Bonny! Bonnyl"
which meant, in the Scotch way of
speaking, "Goodl" or "Pretty!"
Scott was q bright-minded boy, but
he did not get along well at school.
In later years he said that he had been
IAN idle imp who always longed to do
something else" than what he was told
to do.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
PRUNE WHIP.

Stew l pound prunes In very
little water. When tender, drain
through colander. Keep hot, add
gradually egg whites, beaten
stiff with ! cupful powered sugar.
Put all in buttered pudding dish
and bake 20 minutes In moderate
oven. Serve cold with cream.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Whole-Meal Sandwich.

Spread two slices of toast with but
ter and cover with lettuce. On one
leaf place thin slice of cheese spread
with mixed mustard, and on the other
leaf thin slice of ham. In the middle
put slice Of tomato, slice Of hard
cooked egg, and two tablespoonfuls Of
mayonnaiSe dressing. Garnish with
pickle.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

by two sets of snap dress fastenings, in
the upper and lower corners OF the
first and second sections. A long silk
tassel, or one of beads is fastened so
that it will fall from the center Of the
closed bag. In the selection Of this, the
prevailing colors in costume may be
consulted.
The floral border is placed to allow a
small margin around the surface of the
opened bag. The bag is light and orna-
mental to carry, and requires only a
small amount of time and energy to
make.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Star
= a t t e r ms
Novel Lapel Day Frock.

g simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
fections for making these dresses.
- A home frock with all the fair and
dash of a sports frock, it has wrap
over closing that makes it so convenient
10 slip on even over another frock while
preparing luncheons.
= Fashion interest starts with the new
wide lapels and then gains attention
again in the peg pockets. This is q
ttyle women would love in twos and
.threes, and it's marvelously easy to
make. 1t is No. 839.
Size 80 requires 3h yards of 36-inch
material, "a yards of 39-inch material,
u yard of 36-inch or 39-inch material.
To get pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
Evening star., 1933-01-16

alone. O II Sne
has only double
cards she draws a
pen stroke through
the "Mr."
My dear Mrs.
Post: When enter
tanning a party of
friends at q club,
Is 1t incorrect for
the host to take
the hostess in to
dinner?"
Answer - L m
afraid I don't know
what you mean!
Certainly you can
not - except at a
little table Of four
seat a man next
IN his wifeI The
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MACARONI, TOMATOES.

MACARONI, TOMATOES.
Three cupfuls boiled macaroni,
3 tablespoonfuls fat, 3 tablespoon
fuls onions. teaspoonful salt, 4
teaspoonful paprika, a teaspoon
full celery salt, 2 cupfuls toma-
toes. Heat fat IN frying pan.
Add and brown onions. Add rest
Of ingredients. Cover and cook
slowly 10 minutes. Stir fire.
quently. Serves six people.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

soup was stirred and cooked for 10
minutes. Then it was ready to serve.
At serving time, she added one-half
pint of top milk or cream
Nancy might have cooked a ham
bone with the peas had she wanted to
develop a meaty-flavored soup.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
My Neighbor Says:

To wash a jersey dress success
fully, have plenty Of good, warm
suds, not too hot, made from any
good soap flakes, and let dress
soak in this for a while but not
until water Is cold. Then squeeze
1t out, II dress Is badly soiled,
do this two or three times. Rinse
In lukewarm water and hang out
until very nearly dry. Press on
wrong side.
To keep a soapstone sink look
ing nice and dark, wipe over it
with linseed oil.
Honey served with hot toast
Is delicious with hot tea or cof-
fee for luncheon or supper.
(Copyrisht. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
A Naxi Agent Comes to
America

ship Wedemann, Nazi
Chicago World the United States reaches New York
Goebbe chief
the official
with every workers
disposal
especially
which this reaches soil show the
American working united with their
their fight against the Man murderers.
Tlaelmann
part
the continued
the
ingc be
this
sustained and extensive effort
delay
National Committee Aid Victims
starving
reliance lefthe solidarity the
naion workn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
"You Are ConVicting Us for
Demanding Bread"

Saturday Magistrate parcipat-
demonstration at the Bronx Home Relief Bureau Singing
for the longest he melted
THE
contened carried the wishes
landlords and evctions proceed
mistaken his Cherry the
employed
conyicting because criminal
demand bread for children roof
convcting sentencing children
action
the working
foeseen
Gonshk May 5th Aureo similarly
Samuel Gonsha leader of the Downtown Unemployed Council
indminae workhouse
by the fact that
for which 80 day sentence
Workers jail their activity while
ply their trade under the shield of these judges
snaching leaders n
the
separated
econs To the attack
this reign of terror.
demonstration
other jals.
resolutions organizations
Judges Burke Aurelo to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
E d 1T o r | A L
The Clank OF Arms Bursts
Thru the Chatter OF Peace

of history talk of
Cambon leading French
diplomat, said
There talk today bu it must
be dnitte ted thatt is more
The of world ready
imperast wolves prepare to leap
n struggle for world markets
thought
settle their diff
the land that building
abohshng
makes their economic crisis gng
persistent povocations the only
which constant policy Of
prepare the mpeial increase the loud
Pacihsn is the fsore
the workers of
the world into another world slaughter.
the fight imperlalSt the
miast preparations which day
night under the ohcisl pachsm
tear pacihst the capitalist
which daily hourly must
the Resolution against Impera
the the Communist International
fundamental revolutionary line
for struggle against imperiaIst
This resolution which easily available popular
Immediately guide in daily
resolution role Of
official pacifsm;
preparations mpeais
instructive hostility aroused
population
workers working since the last world
compelled
On the of pcHm AT the time pacihsm
acquiring objective significance the theology and the
lie the objective
fundamental the disarmament
and conferences initiated by the imperiaist States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
5000 Veterans End Convention;
Map Program for United Action
Roosevelt Tells Delegation He Would Veto Bonus If Passed.
Convention Thanks Levin and Hckerson for Activity

shows clearly that the hopes the vet
Grams had built up about the new
dear were mere illusions. During the
conversation, Sellers of the Commit
tee pointed out that there are IA mil
lion dollars of tax exempt securities.
These could be easily taxed in order
to provide the bonus. Roosevelt re-
piled, If you can solve this, / will
make you Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury" Roosevelt contended that
it was impossible to pay the bonus
because the United States Supreme
Court would undoubtedly declare it
unconstitutional.
Elect Leadership
The convention elected a National
Committee consisting of one veteran
from each state. The function of
this committee will be to coordinate
the activities of the veterans groups
and organizations throughout the
country. The Convention went on
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
by Our Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May Alan or
ganiZational plan and a program of
action for building up united front
of all veterans organizations as well
as unaffiliated ex-servicemen, was
mapped out by the veterans conven-
ton which adjourned here yesterday.
More than 5000 regularly accred-
tied delegates coming from AZ states
attended the convention, in addition
to two delegates from Mexico and
one from Porto Rico. The only state
not represented was Utah.
About Is per cent of the delegates
were Negro, and no reports of dis
elimination against them in camp
were reported.
The plan calls for the division OF
the state delegations into organiza-
ton committees which, together with
the committee of the United Front
Conference which elected them in
their home cities, will constitute the
committee to get the support of posts
of the American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans, etc.,
for the three-point program. If this
support is not forthcoming, efforts
are to be made to get minority groups
to send delegates to city rank and
file committees. The plan also calls
for the organization of groups in the
neighborhood, veterans hospitals and
homes, unions, shops, etc. State COM
mittees will be set up only when ac-
tive city committees are in opera
ton
Approve National Committee
The convention closed with the
passing of a number of resolutions
and approval of the National Com
mittee.
The parade yesterday was much
smaller than anticipated, owing to
the sabotage of the government in
providing trucks, larger number of
which broke down. The veterans
angrily lined up their men and began
marching down the road from Fort
Hunt. The state troopers hankered
to get busy" but they had been
tipped off to go easy. When the vets
mad marched about one mile down
the road, more trucks we're promised
by the officials. The trucks, how
ever, arrived late and many vets re-
turned to the camp in disgust.
Nonethelesss about 1000 veterans
marched. The parade showed clearly
the starved-nut condition of the vet
Grams. Remarks were passed that
they looked even hungrier and more
impoverished than the hunger march
erS of last year. Although the gov
eminent had promised to furnish
them with banners, the Veterans Bu-
reau refused to do SO unless it could
censor the slogans. Nevertheless,
there were few banners in the par
AIDE. while the men chanted along the
march, "We want the bonus now, We
want back pay, not dollar-a- day"
The paarde did not get under way
until about 1880 going past the White
House and then to the capitol Al
though promise had been given that
they would be allowed 10 marshall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

their forces on the Plaza at the cap
itol, this was refused. When the vets
arrived near the capitol and the del
egation was called to go inside, they
learned that the House and Senate
Committees which we're to receive
them, had adjourned. This was a
direct slap in the face of the vets and
showed clearly that Congress had no
intention whatsoever OF doing any
thing regarding the tf1ree-point pro-
gram. When they passed the White
House, the marchers stopped while
the delegation went in TO see Roose-
velt. Although delegation of eight
had been elected, the President would
see only three of them, Brady, Will
Jams and Sellers.
Would Veto Bonus Bill
Roosevelt stated categorically that
IF Congress should pass the Bonus
Bill, I would veto it." The veterans
now know what the position of
Roosevelt is as far as adjusted COM
pensation is concerned. Hoover, too,
was categorically against it. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
WORKERS RESIST
20 PER CENT CUT
A.F.L. Officials Con-
denim Paper Bag
Strike

NEW YORK.-After two weeks of
strike, the workers of the Alfred
Bleyer Paper Bag Co. who are fight
ing against a 10 to 20 per cent cut
in their wages are firm in their de
termination to remain out until they
have forced the boss to withdraw the
cut A request today to the Team
stevs and Chauffeurs Local Of the
A. F. Of L. BY the strike committee
that drivers and h '~ers be taken off
the Job in syi ny strike was
sngrily turned doTl by the local Of
ficials The later condemned the
local for fighting the cut and adj
mitted that they had forced the
members of the union to accept a
voluntary wage cut Of ten per cent
recently.
Following the transfers action, the
local decided to send delegation to
a meeting of the Central Trades and
Labor Council to ask for assistance
and the cooperation Of the Transfers
Union. The delegation was not ad-
mitted to the meeting of the Cen
trail Trades. The officials of the Cen
trail Trades condemned the strikers
for calling the strike before the Cen
trail Trades had chance to inyes-
tigate. When the delegation informed
them that their International had
approved the strike, the Central
Trades misleaders then advised them
to come to an Executive Beard meet
ing on June H. In the meanwhile
they are not concerned with what
happens to the strike.
The strikers have had the full CO.
operation of the International Labor
Defense and the Workers Interna-
tional Relief which have provided
legal assistance and relief Speakers
have been sent to strike meetings by
the Trade Union Unity League and
Abe Communist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
3-H0UR STRIKE
WINS PAY RAISE
Workers Call Bosses
Roosevelt Bluff

NEW YORK.-A Three hour strike at
the r, G. Williams, grocery warehouse
and delivery concern, Tenth Ave and
26th ST., won the ITO workers of that
plant 10 per cent increase of wages
after the company had posted no.
tice Of per cent increase.
The workers had received cuts
amounting to II per cent during the
past year and had been sold out by
agents of the boss in a strike three
months ago.
The notice of the per cent in
crease included a statement that
the company was following Roose-
velt's appeal for wage increase, but
what the men thought about il was
aptly expressed by the word nuts
written on the notice. A few weeks
before this the men were able TO
stop overtime after 1880 on Sat
day by simply agreeing to quit at
that time and the bosses getting
wind of this told them it was all
right, they don't have to work. This
greatly strengthened the solidarity
and confidence of the workers.
A committee was sent UP to the
management for a conference to ask
for an increase in wages. The Off
Gals stalled until last week when all
the workers gathered in the third
floor of the building at noon time
and declared they would not go back
to work until the committee was
heard and a satisfactory answer was
given. They got the conference but
the company tried TO make the COM
mittee agree to the per cent. Mr..
Williams was REMINDED that he made
certain promises during the strike
three months ago and no results came
of it.
The company knew Of the rising
temper OF the workers and that the
one day strike had cost them $4,000
and SO after report back that the
workers unanimously refused the 5
per cent the company agreed to the
return of the wage cuts which
amount to about u per cent This
stoppage started at u noon and end
ed at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
RIFLE OFFICE OF
S('0T'TSB0R0 ATTY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nav I'll
Attempted rifling of the office Of
General George w. Chamlee, chief of
the international Labor Defense
Scottsboro legal corps. and new
threats against the life of E. e. Lewis,
Chattanooga Negro VIII was an inn
portant defense witness in the re-
trial of Haywood Patterson in Dec
atur. are the two latest moves of the
Ku Klux Khan in its vicious fight
to murder the Scottsboro Negro boys
and terrorize the Negro and white
masses of the South.
The rifling of General Chamlee's
office was the second occurrence of
the sort since the beginning of the
Scottsboro case. No valuable ma
terial was stolen, since the thieves
were not able to open the safe.
Chamlee discovered the raid when
he arrived in the morning and found
desk drawers open and books and
papers strewn over the floor No
clue as to the identity Of the raiders
was available.
Home Burned by Kan
Lewis home was burned down by
X. K. K. agents while he was in Dec
atur. April II, waiting to testify in
the trial of Charles Weems.
Appeal for Aid
special appeal for funds for
Lewis, to help him rebuild the home
destroyed by Ku Klux Khan
Funds for this purpose should be
sent TO George w, Chamlee. 1918
Hamilton National Benk Building
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
Another St. Louis
Food Factory Goes
Out on Strike

ST LOUIS, May 21.--one more
factory of the Central Pecan and
Mercantile Company has gone out on
strike This makes the seventh factory
to go out on strike this week,
Eleven hundred workers, the mai
GRITTY of them Negro women, are solid
" on strike here for wage increases,
Eight hundred workers of an allied
food factory have joined these work.
ers in their struggle. The Food Work.
ers Industrial Union has grown great
ly in the last few days.
Mass picketing is going on in front
Of all plants. The workers are show
ing great militancy.
Today, the workers prevented the
police from breaking up the picket
lines by smashing two police cars and
taxi cabs carrying strike breakers
One of the detectives in the cars car
xying scsh5 was given beating,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
Courts "Pity" Sends Starring
Old Couple TO the WOrkl,ouse ;

NEW YORK. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Levy, two OF the million
New York unemployed, aged so and
SO respectively, MIR. Levy a war vet,
after a week spent hopelcssiy on
city park bencies, we're 'piticd' by
the West Side Court Saturday
me; nlng--and sent to the work.
house.
Magistrate Brandt, the kind con-
victor, seeking to smooth over the
stark misery the couple could not
shake off, asked them why they had
not applied to the Home Relief Blu
reau. He was somewhat ruffled by
their reply that they had applied
but that no investigator was ever
sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

day. O'Gara filed the petition know
ing, naturally, that the court would
not meet until Monday.
With the Supreme Court expected
TO render decision on O'Gara's pc
tition on Monday, Judge Ward post
poned the trial until Tuesday. If the
court orders hearing on O'Gara' S
petition, Mooney will at once be re-
turned to San Quentin prison pend
ing decision, the judge announced.
Protest Called
The Tom Mooney Molders Defense
Committee meanwhile arranged a
protest meeting scheduled for tonight
with the following speakers: Robert
Whitaker, Los Angeles liberal min
ister; Sam Darcy California district
organizer of the Communist Party;
Sam Goodwin, Of the Tom Mooney
Molders' Defense COMMITTEES, Eu-
gene Gaillac, business manager Of
Local sos, Electrical Workers; Adam
Vmek, president Of the photographers
Union, II; Earl Noldin, of the Broth
erllood of Locomotive Firemen and
Ekl.sluGIIiCll- ltA. n ANPOlb vi bAlN
Free Tom Mooney Congress recently
held in Chicago will be made by the
returned California delegates.
Mooney Raps Press Lie
A heated protest from Tom Mooney
denying that he had said that he
hoped no demonstrations would in
terfere" with his second trial, brought
corrections from the San Francisco
press. Mooney declared, in his cell
in the San Francisco county jail:
Seventeen years ago the Cham
Der of Commerce cried, We Want
Mooney They wanted my life.
Today the workers cry We Want
Mooaey'-They want my ters-
ton. i hope the workers keeu up
the fight Mooney made a similar
statemtnt for a news reel talkie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

CONCLUSION OF q aggression
pact embracing all the countries in
the world. This fully comedies with
the policy Of the U.S.S.R.
"In Geneva, the representatives of
the Soviet Union are defending the
most radical plan-for universal COM
plete disarmament 1t is therefore
natural for the Soviet Union to ex-
press its consent to the disarmament
proposals contained in Roosevelt's
message.
The imperialists did their utmost
to aggrayate the cruel economic
crisis. Only the Soviet Union OPP
poses all forms of economic war.
"ImperialiSt antagoniSms have
reached threatening dimensions. War
is raging in the Far East The Ger
man counter revolution, thirsting for
foreign political adventures, is get
ting ready in great haste for the new
world slaughter. Hitler has repeated
ly declared that the only means for
solving the international problems, in
his opinion, is war.
japanese imperialism hastens to
make use of the moment to gain the
maximum in territory. 1t is COM
mon knowledge that the imperialists
want to solve their controversies in
the Far East and in Europe at the
expense of the Soviet Union.
Economic War Leading to World War
"All this is going on against the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

tackled their picket line at the l49tt
Street Home Relief Bureau we're
given sentences ranging from four
months to seven days in the work
house on charges of 'disorderly con-
duct"
Aurelio Again
Judge Aurelio ONE of the most
hated of tie anti-labor judges in
the city stuck Tammanys talons in
tn Negro worker. M. Snipe. lasl
Friday and held hin under $500 bail
on "felonious assault Snipe was
beaten unconscious and arrested at
the Harlem unemployed demonstra-
ton Friday. 1t was Aurelio who
sentenced Sam Gonshak to an in
determinate sentence of months to
two years on 'disorderly conduct"
Joe Clark and David Burnett were
held in $500 bail each in tho saith
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

The captain called the police who
were unsuccessful in trying to make
the delegate leave the ship. Ten
men had been discharged by the cap
tain on various excuses and denied
their pay. They were told that they
could eat and sleep on the ship until
it was tied up, whether or not they
boarded out the amount due them.
OF course the sailors didn't care
TO go eating the slop served on board
and wanted their pay. The rest of
the crews also had the same amount
Of pay due them
Strike Both Crews.
Saturday morning, in response to
leaflet distributed by the Union,
the full crews of each ship went to
the captains and informed them that
they we're on strike until they got
their pay.
The ten men hired to replace the
discharged men joined in solidarity
with the strikers After several at
tenpts to beat the men down, the
port officials of the Munson Line
came on board and agreed to the
demands of the men. This is the
sixth strike on Munson ships in the
past year. 1t is regular practice
Of the line to discharge the men on
various pre-. exits and rob them Of
their wages.
Many crew members joined the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
though there were no members on
board before the strike