davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Must Woman Be HOuse-BOund to Be Real
Wife and Mother? Sensitive" Girl
Fears Unhappiness in Marriage.

%:;s :':
s'ss ing
s a n :s
s ,ns w sssa hsys ySaps
Ss sSs9 with our children as they gro" up YEA a you
ANSWER You absolutely is
Of 6sn n 1 oig sss
Sf slso ns mSs ass hss nsa aiaay ets
she be sgss n sea hs % & h ssp e her
:1S 5ss5 .sss n
% snds s taf M @ d keep g. nfi them ia from sen u
sa t a Sas they must 4 nss a against ~
LOT of men are like your being
s Ssag sg aa y s as
xss ,5Sn a @ s get sh sd sna
isn't s. And bsts M sn % @ M % M e ed
np npF and sD cheerful
heh sh has o to entertain ss aa as ans a
r course it every of looking after
neee!s ss her %:fss sha as%
hin f mother who makes them her
,t there no worse n & S | m h h p
@ sc mothers who deprive action and
s % 'ss they ns1s @ gong live
FURTHERMORE it just place for
ss:s: W IA III ssnt % Rs C he
business depend largely upon the
of mother they mohe
has beena q
Also by the generally married @
ss saf oge sens and % dssoate nn
a%d 4 hs dopns sS sssns
DEAR nice ing IAN We T..os love
to r
ann sna mot not s hsppy
of and all life have been
is that with marriage
the things in life which you have take your chances
unhappy married couples than there should
failed
is
intelligence
with husband wife One used more tact
another happily
divorce court
real drawback in marriage your snsven Conquer that
feelings all
comfortable to live with Somebody always
unintentionaly stepping on them DOROTHY DIX
tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1933-09-23

in the whole wide realm of psychology.
Especially interesting for those who are
often overworked.
Surrounding your brain there is q
very thin layer of cells called cortical
cells. Something like 10000, ,000,0 OF
them. Although these cells are so small
that it takes high-powered microscope
TO recognize them, they appear to be
the source Of human energy. mean
that added energy which accounts for
the running Of the body-machine after
YOU have accounted for what you get
from food. sunlight and air. Let us
call it cortical energy. No one ever
saw It, measured it. Perhaps It's some-
thing like electricity.
Interesting. too, is the idea advanced
by some that an educated person has
more Of this cortical energy than an un-
educated person. If that's true our
schools and colleges must be cortical
dynamos. Who knows?
(Copyrisht. 19330
Evening star., 1933-09-23
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

! done. but there is no reason in the
world why it should not be- If your
husband would like to have a ring ana
you want to give him one, by all means
/ buy the ring you would have bought.
have it marked as it would have been
marked. and put it on his finger
with. perhaps, a pledge of even deepr
| tenderness than you could have mao
three years ago.
/ Dear Mrs. Post; Is flower girl C
OF place in very simple Weddlr
which is to take place on the lawn
an old country house? The bride
wearing a simple white dress and h
and her only attendant will wear {
same type o. clothes in pink and brow
They will wear corsages What shoVli
the flower girl wear if she may be ! :
| cluded?'
! AnsWer-It would be quite all tight
to have flower girl. If she is very
| little. she might wear one of her own
white dresses. If she is older. she
would wear pink and brown to match
! the maid of honor.
! My Dear Mrs. Post: Ny fiance has
/ two sisters my age. whom I know, but
We are entirely separate groups I am
having party at the country club
this month, at which the news Of our
! engagement is being given out. Be-
cause of the nature of the party, ought
I invite these sisters to it? If so, should
I ask their mother. too?"
Answer-If you are having a general
/ party. I think you will have to invite
I them all. But if it is to be a very
small party. and including only a few
of your intimate friends. it will not be
necessary-unless you are going to make
great deal Of the announcement.
(Copyright l933)
Evening star., 1933-09-23

With Five Trumps.
If the holding were
H. a5s. ky ci. .xxxx
my bidding would be different only
in the following situation: Assuming
that my partner bid spades secor1darl /.
showing five hearts and four spades,
there would now be no advantage in
playing the hand in spades rather
than hearts Neither hand can obtain
a discard through having the longer
suit as the off suit. I would therefore
direct the contract to four hearts. or
pass such bid after raising both hearts
and spades. The extra trump may be
very useful If numerous diamonds have
to be ruffed.
Slam Possibilities.
With these hands. the responding
partner cannot cooperate in a slam
try unless the opening bidder can make
some other than minimum rebid. If
the bidding went-one heart, two
hearts. three no trumps-that would
be the most attractive slam try.
and I would then lid five hearts
as my partner would be showing at
least three aces and not less than
two of the top three honors in every
suit He would thus control the time
factor in the play and could then pre-
sumably ruff out diamonds to the point
Of getting discards of my black cards
as needed to make his slam With a
black ace in my hand, other cards be-
Evening star., 1933-09-23
WASHINGTON Pie.

Mix cupful of sugar with 2 tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. l cupful
of flour, cupful of white sugar. S
beaten egg yolks and beaten egg
whites. Bake in two layers.
The filling: Cook until thick half a
cupful Of white flour. cupful of white
sugar, egg yolks and cupfus Of
milk Put this filling between the lay
ers Cover the top with icing made OF
2 egg whites and l cupful Of white
sugar Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

greeting This is followed by Human
Interest. then Nature and Travei. On
the back cover I made an envelope in
which I put all my leaflets 1 will not
paste them in. because sCme leaflets
may be on subjects We study at school
and l want them to be handy
If you are one of thoce who have
been thinking of joining our Scrap
book club. but have not done SO yet,
you will be most welcome as a member
With the opening of a new school year,
this will be an excellent time to start
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Effect of Movies.

7 AM rather inclined to see the good
side of a thing because I get &C
quainted with that side. l hear
/ many complaints about the radio,
but l have little. If any, criticism
to offer I heard good opera, SYM
phony concerts, excellent speeches,
clear-cut news items, fine drama and
some excellent commercial programs.
, 1 have no word against the auto
mobile. 1t carries me to the country,
makes possible an exchange OF friendly
visits, keeps the family united, assists
in expert shopping where one can get
the most and best for his money 1t
is, to me, a necessity and not a
luxury.
I feel the same about the motion
pictures. I have seen on the screen
pictures of countries I shall never visit,
seen faces and heard spoken words
from those who are no longer strangers.
even if I cannot see them in their own
distant homes. I have seen dramas
and historical scenes which would be
inaccessible if it were not for the
movies l saw Congress opening for SIS
tomobile and movies have been power
full mediums CT education to me.
Therefore they are my friends.
Quite obviously I have reached the
age, presumably. Of discretion, although
the saying is, There's no fool like an
old fool" am too busy to waste time
on poor stuff and too wise--I hope
to sour my soul or weaken my ideals
With cheapness. I am old enough to
be my own guardian.
With children the situation is bit
difficult Parents cannot turn every
young person loose with high-pow-
cred car, nor can they expect that
every youngster will choose a SYM
phony instead of a cheap song and
dance.
Children need movie guidance. and
evidently. from what read, the movies
themselves need some governmental
guidance. A four-year study Of the
motion pictures shows that 29.6 per
Evening star., 1933-09-23

your partner could
force in spades on
the second round
Zone heart. two
h e a r is, t hr e e
spades), you could
make a cue bid in
diamonds. T h i S
would compel your
partner to bid four
hearts over four
diamonds. w h e n
you now bid four
spades, he will ap-
preciate the pur-
port of your bid
ding. and will re-
nounce or bid the
slam according to
his club protec-
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Cheese Omelet.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
add one tablespoonful Of -four and stir
Add half a cupful of warm milk. slowly
stirring. Separate three eggs, add halt
teaspoonful Of salt to the whites
beat each. add one cupful of cheese,
stir for two minutes. add the yolks
then the whites. Pour into buttered
dish and bake for about Is minutes
1t should puff up in about minutes
If the oven is hot.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Ironing Hint.

When doing the family ironing, iron
the children's handkerchiefs and lay
them in pile at the right of the IRON
ing board: then. as each blouse or dress
is finished. place q folded handker-
chief In the pocket This will insure
the child's having q supply for school
without running for it at the last min
ute. It will work well for boys espe-
cially
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Cortical Energy.

Perhaps you have been so exhausted
from work that you felt you could not
60 on. And perhaps the occasion de-
manded that you must go on. And on
you went. The work became lighter.
The exhaustion disappeared.
Now where did you get this second
breath, this additional energy? This
Is one Of the most Interesting questions
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Ham Loaf.

Grind together one pound Of fresh
pork and half a pound Of cured ham.
Add one egg well beaten. half a cupfLl
Of catsup and a cupful of water Mix
we'll Add Is crackers rolled fine into
crumbs. and shape into a loaf Place in
an open pan and pour over half an
inch of water Bake in a moderate
oven for ll2 hours. Baste about two
or three times the last half hour. Easy
to prepare. Serves about eight.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
MENU FOR A DAY,
BREAKFAST

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Omelet.
Bacon.
Waff1es.
Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Duck.
Apple Sauce.
Stuffed Celery.
Olives.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Creamed Caulif1ower.
Sweet Pepper Salad.
Steamed Fig.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tomato Bisque.
Whipped Cream.
Pickles.
| Olives.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.
Cookies.
Tea
WAFFLES.
One quart sour milk. two eggs,
two teaspoons soda. three table
spoons butter. one teaspoon salt,
one quart -four. Separate the
eggs. and to the well-beaten yolks
add the sour milk with the soda
dissolved in it. Add salt, -four
and melted butter, then the WELL
beaten whites. Beat thoroughly
and bake at once.
ROAST DUCK.
Wash and dry duck carefully.
Make dressing of bread crumbs,
onion. salt. pepper, poultry dress
ing and butter. with just enough
hot water to moisten. Insert
and sew up completely that the
seasoning may not escape. If
tender. ducks do not require
more than hour to roast. Keep
them well basted and a few
minutes before serving dredge
lightly with -four TO make them
look plump and frothy. Send to
table hot with a brown gravy
poured not around. but over
them. Serve with applesauce.
TOMATO BISQUE.
Heat the contents CT a can Of
tomato soup and an equal guam
tity of milk separately. Bring
them to the boiling point. but do
not let them boil. When ready
to serve, take them from over the
fire ana porr the hot soup into
the hot milk. not the reverse.
Remember that boiling curdles
the milk. This does not hurt
the flavor OF tho soup. but affects
the smooth and pleasing appear
ance This soup is not only de-
licious to taste. but is decidedly
wholesome and nourishing.
(Copyrisht. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Bowser Is Lead Away.
30 be your cause is good. persist;
And so to have you way. insist.
paddy F0Y

~ EDDY FOX and Mrs Reddy made
l. their way home to the Old Pas
II ture. They had little to say.
i but they were dong a lot OF
thinking. 1t was useless to 60
over to Farmer Browns that night. for
they knew that BowSer was chained for
the night. He is too fond Of hunting to
be allowed his freedom at night, eSpe-
cially in warm weather.
we can't do a thing tonight" said
Reddy. Il wish we could. but we can't"
Not thing agreed Mrs. Reddy.
"Well go home and rest so as to be
ready the first thing in the morning
This they did. and early the next
Evening star., 1933-09-23

Mr.. Sims Is uniuersally acclaimed
the greatest liufno contract and auction
player. He uas captain of the renowned
-Four H0rsemen" team, notD disbGnded
and has won 20 national championship
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, phich includes the
one e-oUer-one principle, Dhich the Sims
group OF players iDas the first to en-
ploy dnd dcpelop.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Word Achieve"

To achieve Is to accomplish. We
might say to bring something to 9
successful conclusion. And here We
come closer to the origin of the word,
which is Ito bring to head"
Directly we have the word from the
French "achever," to finish. Chief.
the old French end es well as head.
comes, however, from the Latin "caput. !"
meaning head. The "a" is the Latin
"ad' meaning to.
Somehow the word story Of Ito
bring to q head" draws a mere color
full picture of overcoming obstacles and
accomplishing something than the nom
communicative "achieve"
(copyrikht. 1882
Evening star., 1933-09-23

The Wedding.
~ EAR MRS. POST: Is it i'm
- proper for an engaged
couple to pool its money
- and buy one worthwhile
gift for a bride. to whose
wedding and reception they both have
been invited?"
Answer-One present sent by two en-
gagged people is entirely proper.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t permissible for
me to buy my husband a wedding ring
now. after we've been married more
than three years? The double-ring
ceremony was not used. and he would
like a ring. too. Is this ever done?"
Answer-I don't know that 1t is ever
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Corn Bread.

COTM bTS3U.
Mix one cupful of sugar with two
tablespoonfuls of lard, add two beaten
eggs, then dissolve a pinch of baking
soda in a little sour milk, add two cup
ills of sour milk. one cupful of white
flour and two cupfuls of corn meal.
Lastly add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder mixed with little CT the flour
and corn meal.
Evening star., 1933-09-23


1 \ voice his sentiments. Those
who are we'll acquainted with
these great creatures can tell how the
patriarch is feeling. If angry, it is
like the roar Of an angry bull, but If
all is well and he is simply voicing his
content. then 1t is like the moo" Of
a COW. only louder and more prolonged.
At this time, should you be near him
when his concert is delivered, you would
notice fine spray of steam apparently
coming from under his chin, and at
the same time you would be aware
of a heavy odor of musk. This odor
twill float on the air and can be de-
tected by many over a mile away.
In spite Of his great size and strength,
the alligator is timid and afraid of
man. Too much has been said about
these creatures attacking persons in
bathing. The truth is, II you went
in bathing among the alligators, they
would make every effort to get as far
away from you as they could.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

morning they started for Farmer
Browns. From bsh nd the old stone
wall on the eiga of the Old Orchard
they watched Farmer Brown and Farm
er Browns Boy doing the morning
chores. They saw Bowser the Hound
sitting outside his little house. He was
chained to it. as they could easily see
Would his master never unchain him?
At last Farmer. Browns Boy came
from the barn. set Bowser free and
with him at his heels went into the
house to breakfast. This was q dis
epp intmsnt to Reddy and Mrs. Reddy.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

Sp. X xxx Di.
i Hts. xxx CT. xxxxx
the bidding would go about the
same as recently explained for the
4-4-4-l responding hand with four
spades and four hearts except that if
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Floating Islands Common.

xIVdIIN6 4ehuHu0 OVAV"
Floating grass, islands are not uncom-
mon IN the Gauges.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
AUTUMN
Harvest Time.

VOW the woods begin to fill with
\ q mist Of asters. Now the NOR
VI arch Butterflies gather into
their aimless, beautiful migra-
fione NoM the life d0WS Oilt
Evening star., 1933-09-23
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY. ,
Alligator.
A. Mississippiensis.

GRANDFATHER alligator can
be heard for over mile. when
he lets out one of his bellows to
voice his sentiments. Those
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Rebidding With $40 After
Minimum Raise.

I F your partner bids a heart and you
Evening star., 1933-09-23

DIX married woman with two chlde
love husband and them and want to 40 everything IN
j make them happy but feel that
individual have right pleasure and happiness OF m
% belonging
Evening star., 1933-09-23

Mr Sims Will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with a ef-addressed. stamped envelope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27

vent the Pullman companies from
paying dividends because they had
forewarned themselves against Just
such an emergency as the present by
piling UP a surplus of excess profits
Of $112,565,6 Pullman. Inc, can
still continue paying dividends at the
present rate for six or seven years
even though all operations Of the
companies be at q standStill.
The balance sheet, of course, makes
no provision for Pullman Co. en-
ployees thrown out of work by the
depression.
Cut Wages, Not Dividends.
Instead of cutting into the divi-
bends paid to its stockholders, the
Pullman company has preferred to
place the burden OF the depression
on it's workers. The Pullman Com
pany has laid off hundreds of work.
ers and cut the wages of those re-
naming, in spite of the fact that it
was their work that created this sur
plus in the Pullman treasury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27
TAMMANY OUTLAWS RENT STRIKES;
WORKERS ARE PREPARED TO FIGHT
Tammanys Gift to Landlords Will Meet Re-
sistance; l. L. D. to Fight in Court

NEW YORK-The right Of work
ing class tenants Of New York city to
fight against high rents and bad con-
ditions in their houses has been de-
clared illegal by the Tammany gov
eminent through Corporation Coun-
sci Hilly.
There is no such thing known TO
law as a rent strike" announced
Hilly, land it follows that what would
be peaceful picketing in labor dis
putes cannot be resorted to in the
wholly unlawful rent strike"
1t would seem from this that Tam
many approves of lawful labor
strikes but draws distinction be-
tween unlawful 'non-labor' strikes
such as rent strikes. This is unvar-
nished hypocrisy. Tammany's club;
do not sanction any strikesl
Passed For Landlords
IIilly has conveniently manufact-
ure0 law for the landlords Of New
York. The direct hand of the land
lords is evident in this latest move
aimed to put an end to the mount
ing fight OF the workers against ez-
horbitant rentals. The Bronx Land
lords Protective Association took the
lead in getting Tammany to put
through this brazen decision that
says in effect the sky is the limit in
the rents you can charge, we are your
humble servants to serve you to this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27
UNITED FRONT OF
YOUTH AGAINST
FASCHM APRIL |
Demonstrate at n. Y.
German Consulate; .
Many Groups

NEW YORK.-The United Front
Youth Conference Against German
Fascism which was held on March
1926, has issued a. call for a mass
demonstration Of youth, as well as all
others, against German FaScisn.
The demonstration will take place
on this Saturday, April / at II
a. m. az South and Whitehall Streets.
From there, the demonstrators will
march 70 the German Consulate
About IS organizations partici
pated in the United Front Youth
Conference. Among these are in
cluded delegates representing the
Rand School Association, the League
for Industrial Democracy, tbs Brook
wood Labor College, the Brookvood
Fellowship, the Workers Sports Club
Fischte, the Ghandi Youth Club, the
TUUC and various Of its affiliated
unions, the Young Communist Lea
que, various college groups, etc.
Though invitations and delegations
were sent to the Young Peoples 60
oia1ist League City Committee, the
latter leadership failed TO send DEL
egates.
"A full statement on the confer
ence of youth organizations against
German fsscism will be issued soon
by the Young Communist League
and appear in the Daily Worker)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27
"C.S." LAW USED
TO JAIL FARMER

BALDWIN, Mich, March 49,
George Casper. member Of the Ma
tional Committee of the United
Farmers League was yesterday ar
rested and held under 5000 bail on
a charge of criminal syndicalism. His
arrest is a direct consequence Of his
activity in organizing farmers against
foreclosure actions and for immediate
relief Casper was candidate for
congress on the Communist ticket In
the recent elections.
Farmers are mobilizing behind the
defense Of these men, and are urging
that protests demanding their release
be rushed to Sheriff william Bird,
sheriff Of Newaygo county; Stanley
Streeter, prosecuting attorney, White
cloud, Mich, and Attorney General
O'Bricn, Lansing, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27

result of conflicting interests of
various big farm and marketing
groups, Wallace made q strenuous de-
Tense of the administration measure
and declared that Congress must
trust for solution of the present
emergency to the exercise of sound
discretion by the Chief Executive and
those who carry out his program"
The Senate Agricultural Commit
tee heard, in addition to Wallace,
John A. Simpson, the high-salaried
president of the National Farmers
Union, who objected to the bill on
the ground that ut would require
force of 100000 to administer its
provisions"
When the committee re-convenes
tomorrow it will hear representatives
Of nillers. packers and other process
sors. Meanwhile, in an effort to
push the bill through the Senate, ad-
ministration leaders are discussing a
plan to hook onto it as rider" a
mortgage ere financing" plan. This
is a scheme for SO 900 900 900 bond
issue to aid mortgage holders and
thus protect them from any losses
bound to develop as the movement
for outright cancellation of farm in
debtedness grows among the farmers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-27
Benjamin, Leader OF Unemployed,
Scores Camp Plan Before Congress
Speech Joint Committee Points Out Green's Treacherou
Role Condemns Especially Military Features oess to Fight On

military ana naval expenditures
under the gtIise Of relief projects
Mr.. Green claims that such meas
ures for RECOMMENDATION and militaTi-
cation Of the unemployed are not
necessary in peace times He i'm
plies that he would not even make
gesture OF opposition II It we're a war
time measure. we declare that we
are especially opposed to this Bill,
precisely because it Is s. war nicas-
ure; we demand all var funds for
relief and insurance.
I'VE will continue to mobilize our
forces to not only compel you to
make few insignificant and decep-
tive amendments as Mr.. Green pro-
poses you shall do. Our fight Is and
will be directed to the defeat Of both
your hunger war and your imperialist
wars.
II am representing here, not only
the several hundred thousand work.
ers who are already organized in Un-
employed Councils that exist in more
than 500 cities. 1 believe that the
position we have taken here. rep
resents the interests Of over seven
teen million totally unemployed work.
ers; OF the millions more who are
starving on psrt-tine earnings; OF
the whole toiling population OF this
country and Of all other victims OF
mass unemployment and the capital
ist crisis.
eve will fight against forced labor
and starvation wages whether you
pass this or similar bills. We demand
that the government shall proceed to
fulfill the promises which Roosevelt
made to the forgotten man by pro-
wding adequate cash relief and I'M
employment insurance for all work
ers who are unemployed through ne
fault Of their own