davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

hypocritical kindness was the fear
that they would prevent the police
from throwing them out and getting
Lady Roosevelt's camp into news
paper notoriety.
The camp feels a good deal like
capitalist society in miniature with
the dictatorship Of the bourgeoisie
the carefully instilled illusions of
the masses. One sees here how
much strength we workers could
gain if we would learn the secret
of union to make our voices heard
too and beat down this autocracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
SUPPORT CUBAN MASSES

NEW YORK.-Rallying to the sup
port of the Cuban people, who are
suffering the terror inflicted upon
them by the Machado- Street
regime, Brooklyn workers will hold
q protest meet tonight at Sedgwick
nd Columbia Streets at pm. to-
hight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
DEMAND REMOVAL OF RELIEF
BUREAU OFFICIAL

NEW YORK. - Unemployed work.
ers will demand the removal of Mr..
Mellon, formerly supervisor of the
Bath Beach Home Relief Bureau,
and responsible for the death of the
Vescera baby, which died after
Mellon refused medical attention,
now head of the Relief Bureau at
4109 Thirteenth Avenue, Brooklyn,
in a demonstration there Monday
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Saturday
(Mdnhdttdn)

AMATEUR NIGHT AT HARLEM PRO-
GREsSIvE YOUTH CLUB, 1888 Madison
Ave, where all talents of the Club will per-
form. Adm. only 15c. Come and have
good time.
OFFICE WORKERS UNION is conduct
ing a strike in Brooklyn. We are in
urgent need of help--on the picket line and
in the office. All union members and SYM
pathizers are asked to come down to the
union office, 799 Broadway, Room sos, II
they have an hour or two. Strike at 406
Pr1toy az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
PICKET WESTMINSTER RELIEF
RIIREAIr

NEW YORK.-Workers will DEM
onstrate and picket before the West
chester Home Relief Bureau on
Frisby st. this Monday morning, de-
manding the continuation of relief.
A delegation will present cases of job
less the Bureau neglects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

Demonstrate Your Supper
for the Daily Worker
July Both, Pleasant Bay Parl
TAKE
A Free Trip to the Soviet
Union
SPEND
Six Weeks in the Workers
Camps
GET
Lenin's, Marks, and Stains
Books
EAT
The Characteristic Dishes Of
Each Nationality
ENGAGE
In Sports With the Labor
Labor Sports Union
SEE
The Worlds Fair Through
The Workers Eyes
BY
The Laboratory Theatres
Workers Cast
WITNESS
The New Dance Group In
Their New Dances
DANCE
To The Tune of a Seven
Piece Negro Band
BE
Aetched by Famous John
Reed Club Artists
And partake of the many
other events to be held at
the Demonstration and Pic
mic in support of the Daily
Worker, the fighting organ
of the WOrkingclass.
Admission at the door with draw
ing ticket 15c. Tickets from your
organizations 25c
To all workingclass organizations:
Support the Daily Worker Picnic
and insure its success by getting
tickets at $40 hundred from the
City Office of the Daily, IS East
18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
WHAT'S ON

Register now for the six weeks SUMMER
TERM OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL.
Room Dol, IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
(BrOnr)

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE by Aldus
Vicinity Center. Part proceeds for striking
laundry workers Aldus Vicinity Center
957 Hoe Ave
CONCERT AND DANCE, 1910 Boston Rd
at $3.50 pm YCL Unit 4 Skits, songs,
hsrmonica players. Adm 10c.
MONSTER COSTUME HARLEM
JIBERATOR" Jazz band-Co-operative
4uditorium-Adm. Csc Auspices Roman
ROLAND Youth Br. F. s. list Anniver-
sary-GALA 3-DAY FFSTTVAL-Second
t-Tomorrow-Picnic, swimming = Tib-
bets Brook. 10 am. in front OF Coop.
Restaurant.
HOT DOG AND BEER PARTY-BENEFrT
BRONX I. L. D., 1l65 Gerard Ave, Apt.
53-A. Adm. 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
SunduU

THE WORKERS LAB THEATRE Of the
w. I. r. presents an evening OF satirical
plays, recltations, revue numbers, at the
4Mo Club, 482 E, 93rd St., Brooklyn, fol-
lowed by dancing. O'Clock. Adm. zoe.
INSTALLATION-VYSE AVE. BLOCK
COMMITTEE-Celeb Of the release of
louise Morrison, 1884 SO. Blvd. Workers
Of the neighborhood invited.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

own fill before gathering enough to
carry home. OF course. Madame Bee
must gather her pollen with her Jaws,
but she packs her harvest in baskets
on her hind legs and piles the grains
high. too Some times she can hardly
rise into the air with her heavy cargo.
The nightshade is also known as the
Snakeberry a name in itself rather
disconcerting Seeking fence rows,
thickets and moist places. the night
shade. with its lovely leaves long, green
noticed in the rank growth Of the tan
gled thickets.
The dulcamara has clusters Of bril-
liant scarlet berries. How they stand
out! Many have taken them for the
beautiful bittersweet clusters, and some
people even call this nightshade the
bittersweet
Mother Nature has provided clever
way to distribute her nightshade ba-
bieS. She covers them with a spicy
coat of a bright come -hither" color,
and the birds gather in great focks
to feast on the berries. The seeds are
develop amid strange and new sur
roundings, far from their mother. Thus
the nightshade has been distributed
east of Kansas and north of New Jer-
sey. as well as in Canada, Europe and
Asia.
Some species Of nightshade contain
solanine. an alkaloid used in making
medicine. an overdose Of which would
be dangerous. The Indians have eaten
the delicious dark-blue berries as long
as they have been able to find them
No fatal results have been noted. 1t
is known that these berries have been
cultivated and the berries made into
luscious pies. We may read yet on a
menu card. Fresh nightshade pies
and cream
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Conquering Contract
-Bv P. HAL SIMS

in different terms, since he has only one
ace. His primary values in three suits
are limited to K @ Gin spades, K (of
hearts,, K @ Gin diamonds), necesSitat-
ing at least the ace Of clubs and prob
ably some jacks or important inter-
mediateS. He cannot possess rebid ma
terial and can only have had an open
ing one-trump bid if either he is loaded
with protective Intermediates in a
short suited one-ace hand, or has A K
of clubs, as we'll as the honors in the
other suits named. or has long minor
suit with protection to bring it in.
Having something in every suit. with
three and half tricks in pure primary
form and everything promised by your
three-heart bid, do not be content to
bid only five no trumps, showing merely
your two reserve aces. Bid six no
trumps. You have told your partner OF
your three aces and assured him that
in bidding three hearts you were not
cutting any corners. 1t is just possible
that six no trumps may be set trick.
but it Is more likely that he may be
able to bid seven hearts or seven no
trumps for you. With the hand given
he would bid seven clubs because your
jump to six no trumpS showed a card
as good as a queen in clubs, otherwise
why did you not content yourself with
five no trumps? If, after all, you had
only or x in clubs. you must now
bid seven hearts and If the hearts are
3-3 (assuming that you have only A @
Xxx and not, as they should be if
your clubs are or X, A QJxX) you
will make seven hearts. When you bid
six no trumps, you have this justifica-
ton: If your partners hand is Short
suited, six no trumps is undoubtedly
the right contract, even if it should by
some quirk be set. If his hand holds
concealed long suit, you make it solid
for him. 1t must surely be clubs, as
that is his only holding that can be
headed by the ace-king. If he bids it,
he has six to A K since he cannot have
A K Q X, for you have the queen.
You must drive him to slam, despite his
agony at the time.
(Copyright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addreSsed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

length must be shown later, if at ALL
. when it cannot be mistaken for slam
acceptance. Three no trumps would be
my response. If my partner now shows
Il q second ace by bidding four no trumpS,
. I would bid five clubs. He will read
this Professionally for short suit. 1t
. is almost sure that it will be his duty
, to deny it. If he does so by bidding
five no trumps, will be Informed that
= he has no second suit and only five
spades. I will then bid six clubs on
. this reasoning: His eight cards other
than spades are likely to be divided
3-3-2. I have two chances out OF
three that he will have three clubs
for me, in which event, with so many
-doubletons in sight, the odds in favor
of dropping all the four adverse clubs
Ii he has only two clubs one of them
may be the queen. Furthermore, if I
cannot avoid the loss of club trick,
, still have a chance if the enemy do
not open the suit of which they have
= the ace. I can take two rounds OF
,trumps. leaving one opponent with the
lone high queen, and then take discards
on spades With luck, the player hold
ing the high club may have to follow
suit on spades until my last red loser
has been shed.
. IT, after one no trump, three spades.
three no trumps. my partner bids four
spades or four in red suit. I will try
to sign off at four no trump. There
are now, I know, two aces against us,
but four no t-umps should be safe. Only
: If my partner bid diamonds secondarily
would I consider a five contract in
: suit as safe as four no trumps. Plainly,
: his diamonds would be five in number,
: b ing headed by only A, J. OF course,
; il he could rebid spades. would pass
five spades, as with siX-card holding
!. to the A. @ definitely announced in his
> hand, what can We lose but the two
aces?
Imagination May Be Needed.
=. When the opener signs off twice the
responding hand has to assume re-
sponsibility when he holds the key cards
and must at times use imagination in
visualizing his partners probable hold
ings. If your partner bids no trump
and you pick up
Hts. A ok Di A
the bidding goes one no trump three
hearts by you, three no trumps. Now
you must make another move, as your
partner obviously could not have rebid
Evening star., 1933-06-29
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

one Of determining the factors involved
in the solution Of some perplexing
problem.
Is -mindedness always a virtue?
BY no means. There are those so OPEN
minded that they achieve nothing in
this world. Human virtues, and vices
as well, are relative-relative to time,
place. conditions. After all, some ques-
tions are settled. It's waste Of time
to consider alternatives You would
not think of trying to read everything
that is printed. Why should you con-
slider the proposition of weighing every
opinion that is presented fol- your con-
si6eration?
True open -mindedness, like every
other mental process, is an art-the art
of selecting, eliminating here, stressing
there.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
! N A T u r E. S
C. HID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Nightshade.

Nightshade.
= URELY q plant belonging to the
potato, eggplant and tomato
family cannot be as black as
~ the nightshade Is painted. 1t
is now believed by many that
the plant has been most harshly ma
ligned. and that 1t is trying its best to
live down a bad name. This is as
difficult for a plant as it is for man
or dog.
The Spring and Summer color
scheme Of the nightshade is most at
tractive. The loose clusters Of half
opened pale lavender-blue flowers and
the full-blown dark purple ones,
against a background of deep green
leaves, are a beautiful sight. These
flowers are always white-edged, with
green spots at the bottom of the yel-
low cone of stamens. Later you will
find the bright green berries that
finally turn a deep purple.
The nightshade does not entice her
guests with perfume or nectar but she
does give away pollen. Lady humble
bees have been seen industriously nib
bling of the grains Of pollen to be
found in the chinks of the anthers.
Watching her, you are reminded Of
busy berry picker, who first gets her
Evening star., 1933-06-29
To Clean Your Car.

To clean the floor Of your automobile
drive the car close to window, attach
the vacuum cleaner, carrying the cord
through the window to the car. 1t is
then only minutes work to clean the
rug thoroughly. If you have a closed
car the upholstery may be quickly and
easily cleaned in this way.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Cpen-Mindedness.

Open-mindedness is something every
one talks about. Few have it. They
are the few who know how to achieve
it. If you want to achieve this human
virtue Cor vice., you must try to see
the other fellows point of view
Some one has said that the art of
thinking accurately is the most difficult
of all human achievements. When I
think of -mindedness, I automat-
1cally think of thinking. I hold that
no one can possibly think to an ad-
vantage without first weighing all the
possibilities of the problem at hand.
This is what I mean by open-minded-
ness. No real thinking can possibly
proceed on any other basis The first
step in open-mindednes is the simple
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Uas captain of the re-
no1rned -Four Horsemen" team and has
uo1S "a national championships since
1924. These articles are based on the
Sims system, uhieh includes the one
orer-one principle, ,ohich the Sims
group OF players wds the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
My Neighbor Says:

When buying tomatoes or
peaches to can, always lift them
out of the basket or box. If they
are poured out they are likely to
be bruised.
Tar may be removed from the
hands by rubbing them with the
outside of fresh orange or lemon
peel and drying Immediately. The
volatile oils dissolve tar so that
it can be rubbed off.
In making jelly. follow the
ordinary process of heating fruit
and letting juice drip through
jelly bag. but do not squeeze the
bag. After all the juice has
dripped through, reheat pulp
with sufficient water to make
mash and let drip again through
jelly bag. This process may be
repeated a third time. The result
is an increase of 25 per cent in
the amount of jelly obtained.
(Copyrisht. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Baked Caulifower.

Place a whole boiled caulifower on
dish for serving, cover with butterd
crumbs. and place on the oven CRATE to
brown the crumbs. Remove from the
oven and pour one cupful Of thin white
sauce around the caulifower.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

"Our orders for Wash "
ington Flour keep on
growing. Beats all how
news gets around. Every
lady is talking about the merits
ton Flour, especially the Self Ri
as they try it they like it."
Evening star., 1933-06-29
More Slam Bidding.

More Slam Bidding.
w yHEN the opening no-trump
| bidders hand contains
wv six-card concealed suit he
must beware of making any
big bid on the strength of
his great suit length, which might be
taken by his partner as showing another
Evening star., 1933-06-29

GCb. 1NCNCI dAAo"
confusion to arise
between suit length
and aces in your
rebids. With
Sp. K J
Hts. K K
CT. A K x x < x
Di. K Q X
I would bid a no
trump for reasons
with which you are
already thoroughly
familiar. If my
partner bids three
spades I would not
bid four clubs, be-
cause that would
indicate that I
held two aces as
we'll as a concealed
ny,,L c,,;% NRv, ol,,l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

The approaching conference
between representatives of the
great powers of the world and
President Roosevelt, will focus
attention on one of the most
vital problems of depression
the decline in foreign trade.
In the modern world, we
have annihilated space. The
telephone, the radio, fast trans
port, have almost eliminated
the former barrier of distance,
In this world no nation can
successfully live alone, remote
and economically removed
from it's neighbors. Such a
policy is the prelude to inter
national distrust, suspicion
enmity. And in a world where
such things exist there can be
no permanent and sound pros
perity.
The United States is taking
the lead in seeking to obtain
world cooperation for recovery
and to stimulate trade between
nations. If the other powers
follow, it will be the greatest
blow yet struck at hard times
Industrial News Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
JUNIOR SAFETY CAMPAIGN

This week the Junior Safety
Campaign becomes a reality
being formally launched in the
city, county, and parochial
school systems of the State OF
Maryland. DR.. Albert S. Cook,
of the State Board Of Educa-
ton, DR.. David E. Weglein, and
Reverend DR.. John ]. Barrett
have all given Col. e. Austin
Baughman, Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles, their whole
hearted support and coopera-
ton in order to make this cam
paign a success.
Beginning on Monday, every
school in the state and a great
err number of the Baltimore
schools will be personally visit
ed by either a State Trooper or
a City Policeman who will give
short talk to impress the i'm
portance of this campaign up
on the minds of the children.
The reason for the personal
visits is that the child's mind
is more deeply impressed by
the uniform and it is believed
that it. will make a more last
ing impression than to just
have the campaign discussed as
la routine subject by the
teacher.
The Junior Safety Campaign,
which means that we must
teach the child that it is just as
important for him to stay out
of the way of the motorist as it
is for the motorist to avoid the
child, is being launched at this
time as Colonel Baughman
knows that it is at, this season
that the youngsters begin to
use the streets and highways
as Fairgrounds. And it is be-
cause of this fact that we are
making this drive to teach
them that they must not play
in these hazardous places.
Not only is this campaign be-
ing staged through the medium
of the schools, but also, thru
the cooperation of the radio
Stati0nc in tho state at large
as we'll as in Baltimore. Add
ed to the radio stations are the
'Kiddie Clubs" of numerous
movie theatres in the state.
1t is genuinely hoped by Col
Baughman that this campaign
will greatly aid in the reduc-
ton in the number of children
injured in automobile accidents
and thereby become a yearly
institution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
ADMINISTRATION INFLA-
TION PLAN

The chief provisions of the
administration imitation plan
which passed the Senate Fri
day night by vote of "a to 20,
as an amendment to the farm
bill are:
The President is authorized
to arrange with the Federal
Reserve banks and board for
the banks to purchase, in the
open market, and hold up to
$4,000, 900, 900 worth Of govern
ment obligations, including
stock in corporations of which
the United States is majority
stakeholder.
If the President is unableF to
arrange this operation. or if it
is not adequate to meet the sit
uatiOn, the President may:
Direct the issuance of United
States notes up to $3,000,000,-
900 to retire government obi
cations, of which 4 per cent
will be cancelled annually.
Reduce the gold content .of
the dollar by so per cent.
Provide for the unlimited
free coinage of silver at a fixed
ratio with; the gold dollar.
In addition, the President Is
authorized to accept silver up
to $200,000,000 in the payment
of war debts during the next
six months, valuing the silver
up to SO cents an ounce, to be
used as the basis for the issu-
ance of silver certificates.
AS a possible curb against
too much imitation, the Federal
Reserve board is authorized,
with the approval of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, to re-
quire the Reserve banks to take
such action as may be neces-
sary.
With the approval of the
President, the board : may de-
clare an emergency exists and
increase or decrease reserve
balances required to be held
against deposits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
LOWER POSTAL RATES III
SIGHT

There is a postal ( deficit of
many millions of dollars a
year. The exact amount of
this deficit depends on the way
it is figured. For the last fiscal
year it was over 100000, 900,
and if things went on as they
were going it would be $780,
100000 or more this year. In
only nine years since the pos
tai service was established has
it shown a surplus-the last
time being 1919, when the
special wartime rates were
still at work.
The new administration has
tackled the subject from a
practical businesslike angle.
Postmaster General Farley
wants the postage on local
letters reduced from three
cents to two cents, as a starter
and as a test. He will then
watch the results.
He believes, as all business
men believe, that the lower
rate will bring back to the pos
tai service a. large share OF
profitable business which has
been going to private concerns
If this proves to be true, and il
the lower rate results in in
creased revenues, then all let.
ter postage would naturally he
reduced to two cents. Mr.. Far,
ley wants the. President to have
power from Congress to read
just the postal rates in case ht
finds it would help to close W
that deficit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

IN recent editorial in the
Neio York Herald Tribune, the
writer grew lyrical over pro-
tecting the Holsters of Maine.
What the racy shad is to the
Delaware" he wrote, "and the
rich roe-sturgeon to the Caspian,
the best Holsters in the world are
to the icy waters fished by $4,000
hardy lobstermen of the Pine
Tree State The specific terms
of the protective legislation need
ed may safely be left to Maine
authorities, but the general move
ment is of interest throughout
the country wherever good eating
is practiced. Maine produces
three-fifths of the lobster catch of
all the north Atlantic states, and
its crustaceans are rated by table
amateurs as second to none in
all the waters of the world"
With such encouragement as
this it seems imperative to give
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Horseless farms are increas-
ing in the United States. In
the past fifteen years the num-
Der of horses has been cut in
two, according to an announce
ment of the Service Division of
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company, one of the
worlds largest manufacturers
of fertilizers. In the cities the
horse population has shown an
even larger shrinkage. The
total horse population of the
country shows decline of 20,-
100000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Farm hands are getting the
lowest wages in 20 years. Day
wages without board now
range from $2.10 in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island to
55 cents in South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
According to the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics the
back-to-the-land movement is
slowing down, young people
are not leaving the farms, and
many who left before the de-
preston are going back with
their families,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

The Department of Agricul-
ture reported Friday $44,60O,-
900 had been disbursed to
farmers this year in crop pro-
duction loans from the $780,
100000 fund set aside by Con-
gress.
The number of applications
has fallen in recent weeks and
DR.. C. w. Warburton, in charge
of loans, estimated that total
disbursements may not exceed
$60,00O,000.
The average loan this year is
$50 compared with $12O last
year when $64,000,000 was dis
bursed, most of which is still
outstanding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Beer has become legal in
states comprising about Co.
100000 people. 1t will become
legal at various dates within
the next four months in a
group of other states. States
which are still unfriendly to
beer, and are regarded as like
ly to remain so, comprise
about 100000 of our popu-
lation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
A Lobster Recipe

Remove tendons from the con-
tents of 6-ounce can of lobster,
and shred. Add enc cup of pota.
toes, diced small, one and one
half cups boiling water and
one-half teaspoon salt, and boil
until the potatoes are tender.
Scald one quart milk with one
sliced onion and two tablespoons
butter, and season to taste with
salt and pepper. Break up six
Boston crackers and lay on top of
the lobster and potatoes in soup
tureen. Strain the onion out of
the milk and pour over. Serves
four to five.*