davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

Pattern 1922 is available in sizes
2, 4, 6, and 10. Size takes az
yards SO inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Ohio Hospital Fails
to Treat Negro Patient
(By a Worker Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Ohio-A worker who
worked at the General Hospital one
year and six months, had her eyes
60 bad on her. Then she told a
medical doctor, and the medical doc
tor told her to work up until July Is
if she could. She went on with her
work until July Is and got her pay.
She was taken in for patient for
treatment for her eyes, and they told
her it was a catarrh. She was there
10 days, and they did not give her any
treatment. and it looked like they
never cared if she went blind or not.
This case was taken up by the
Unemployed Council. This shows you
how the Negro is taken care Of in
the General Hospital in the city of
Cincinnati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
Answers to Questions.
How to Run this Column and
NoEo Moy,ou

How to Run this Column and
Make Money
Fl. Rive might have felt insulted
by your letter, if it were not SO stupid.
Besides, we remember you from the
time we we're treasurer and one of
the Directors of the Bronx Labor
Temple when you tried to sell us a
piece of valuable" real estate and a
fat commission. The reasons we re-
ject your proposition now are the
same as then; but you will not I'M
derstand it If we told you. One of
them may impress practical" man
like you. The scheme will not work.
Within week after it's put in oper-
alton, the readers will get on to it,"
They are not as stupid as you are,
you know! Besides, the specialist"
you want us to work" with is we'll
known to us. He has even failed to
graduate from the old 10th rate Med
ical (Eclectic) Night College which
had to be closed by the Regents of
the State of New York How he OBJ
tanned a license to practice is beyond
our understanding, but we can
guess!....
Neratitis (?)
p. Dive rarely complain that
letters ere too brief; the great ma
jority of those we receive being en-
tirely too long. But your Letter con-
sisting of seven words: "Neratitis,
what shall 1 do for it?", is battling
mystery. Do you mean neuritis Cen in
aammation of the nerve), or keratitis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
ATTACK NEGRO CHILDREN
Y a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. - In a New York
nci9hhor'ood a group OF white chill
dren and another of Negro started
to throw stones at each other and
exchanged the discriminatory words
that the capitalists taught them in
schools. A few minutes later two
gangsters came after the Negro chill
dren, and while the Negro children
ran into the Easements of the neigh
borhood, the capitalist gangsters
were unable to frame them, as the
crowd gathered in the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Can You Make 'em
Yourself ?

This neat dress for little sister will
be easy to make with the Instructor"
that goes with the pattern. The
frock has boomers underneath. It
would be nice in a lowered cotton
material, or, for cold winter days,
in washable wool challis or crepe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Over 300 Illinois Miners
Striking Since February 1892
Have Stayed Out Despite Efforts of the State
Police and Mine Owners to
Force Them Back
sv q Worker Correspondent

miners of the Valley View the Rex the
AKeag miles from Coal Valley Ill., have
As the of nearby towns
of from the Workers Hall
investigate the strike The miners greeted us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Soviet Union Example Shows
How to Fight NRA Slavery
Only Abolition of Capitalist Ownership of the
Factories, Etc. Can Put an End to
the Economic Crisis

This is the sixth of of articles Comrade Earl
the
effects the NRA Broer showed his articles that
S only capitalist the crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Worker Correspondents Show Need
of Solidarity of Negro, White Workers
Starvation Conditions on
A Street in Birmingham
By q WORKER Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM AlaCondions
1 people
child born deadle head caed bonesjust griseth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
hIgn g
lgIgl fIl(, HeDlll&.k}
=zASf5aRA - fl
BY HELEN LUKE

Saturday
the end of another
Saturday will a
much cooking The platter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
BY EARL BROWDER

you're defender the blue
anarchists revolution
America American"
ISM That's why criticize the N.R.A"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
FASHION NOTE

We suspect the new dresses will be
worn longer, very much longer -
about three months longer, in fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

ONE MIGHT WHEN AND the COMIC EYE
WERE SLEEPING IN 6AM5 ooZLE PARK;
A eRAZEN HAG WITH A HUMP ON HER BACK
WAS saEAKlNe AROUND IN THE DARK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Adventures in Bamboozle Land

HER FUZZY OLD WIG MAS A TRlfLE TOO BIG
HER EYEBROWS A TENDER GREEN;
AND RINGING HER BELL she LET OUT AYELL
WITH A. SAEEZE OR Two IN BETWEEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

: THERE'S WORK FOR ALL AT THE ARSENAL :"
she IEtl % WITH A FEARFUL SCREEcH,
TO KILL JApS OR TURKS IS PUBLIC WORKS,
AND THIS Amt NO FlGUR OF SPEAcH ="
Evening star., 1933-06-27
OIL CODE IS HELD
AID TO SMALL MAN
Triumph for Little Fellow in
Industry Seen in Trade
Practice Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27-Wall Street,
still buzzing with excited discussion of
the drastic code which the oil industry
adopted under the national industrial
recovery act, views it as a triumph for
the little fellow"
Representatives Of important oil in
terests are astonished at the dramatic
manner in which regulations were
adopted, which, they say, largely en-
body the views CT the small man." as
distinct from the large companies.
Expected to Get Sanction.
The code is in the hands Of Hugh S.
johnson, administrator of industrial
recovery, and is expected to receive his
sanction soon 1t is designed to elm
mate price-cutting methods.
The meeting which adopted the code
was originally called by c. E. Arnott,
head of the Socony Vacuum Co. He
acted as chairman of a committee ap-
pointed by the American Petroleum In
stitute to obtain the views" of mar
keterS.
The response was SO overwhelming,
executives say, and the demand for
giant companies-vaStly outnumbered
in voting power-were forced into line.
Rebellion Of Small Men.
What happened back of the scenes,
tust disclosed here, constitutes story
of the rebellion of the small business
man against price-cutting by large
competitors, which, it was contehded,
made profitable operations impossible.
Leader of the forces for wholesale re-
form was Barney Majewski, president
Of the Deep Rock Oil Co. of Chicago,
hitherto a somewhat obscure figure.
His laundering argument routed the
suave legal talent of the industry's
large units.
It was Majewski and his followers,
officials say. who forced the inclusion
of the price-fiXing rule, number "a.
Price Fixing Rule.
What is true of selling crude petro-
leum below the cost of production" says
this rule, "is also true of selling the
refined products thereof below cost; and
the President is requested, upon the
recommendation of the Emergency Ma
tional Committee. to establish from
time to time minimum and maximum
prices for motor fuel and any other
products of petroleum, the prices of
which the committee decides should be
fixed for the different localities of the
United States in relation to such base
points as the committee may indicate;
and the President is also requested,
upon the recommendation of the Emer-
gency National Committee, to establish
such margins between delivered cargo
or tank car prices on the one hand and
tank wagon and consumer prices on the
other hand as may seem just and
equitable"
Certain interests believe an attempt
will still be made to modify the price
fixing regulations, but ultimate opera
ton Of the code in its present form is
generally expected.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
New Begging Racket
Exposed by Member
OF Social Agencies

The latest begging racket IN
Washington, involving the use by
a man and woman of two chill
dren, one a baby, to win sym
pathy of the crowds in the
downtown shopping district. was
exposed yesterday afternoon by
Miss Mary Edith Coulson of the
staff of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Miss Coulson came across the
man and woman sitting on suit
cases on an F street corner. Ihe
woman held the baby III her
arms while a little girl ran up
and down the block offering pen
cils for sale. Miss Coulson urged
that the parents" apply to the
Travellers Aid Society for help
and offered to take them there.
A bystander gave Miss Coulson
a dollar bill to pay for a taXlcao,
but as she started to put the
mother and children in a cab
the man grabbed the suit cases
and ran down a side street. The
woman began to cry and refused
to go to the Travellers Aid. Miss
Coulson returned the money to
the giVer.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
FAY'S SLAYER CONVICTED
Former Prohibition Agent Will Be
Sentenced Friday.

NEW YORK, June 27 CP).-Edward
D. Maloney, former State policeman
and prohibition agent, was convicted
late today of manslaughter in the first
degree for the Staying of Larry Fay
night club owner, in the Casa Blanca
Club New Years night.
Judge Cornelius Collins remanded
Maloney to the Tombs for sentence
Friday. The court said he would con-
slider the jury's mercy recommendation
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SALES TAX PASSED
Illinois Senate Votes 2 Pct. Levy
on All Retailed Goods.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June 81 IP).-
The 2 per cent sales tax, major revenue
proposal of the Horner administration,
was passed by the House of Representa-
tives last night. The vote was n
to IA.
The measure. which now goes to the
Senate for concurrence, provides
per cent impost on gross receipts from
sales of tangible, personal property by
all retailers.
For the last six months of 1888 rev.
enues, if the measure is adopted by the
Senate, arc to be turned over to the
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
to meet unemployment aid costs.
A 3 per cent sales tax adopted earlier
in the legislative session was recently
declared unconstitutional by the Illinois
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
VuDOR SHADES
For TO,Un POrches

Enjoy your porches this Summer-Vu-
dor Shades will keep the hot sun of
and the ventilators at the top per-
NIT circulation of air. Will not fade
and are not affected by sun or rain.
In green. Moderately priced
Evening star., 1933-06-27
BnnqalOu, Shades

PORCH SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-27

make even the garden
worm sit up and take
notice. Small wonder, for
they are gay (red, green
or blue and white checks)
cool. and cost but
Evening star., 1933-10-09
James River Course Is Okayed
For NJ. A. WOmen's Title Event;
Chevy Chase Beats Hillendale

ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
n CLUBS championship is in the
semi final stage today with the
exception Of one postponed match. The
tourney finds John c. Shorey. one time
star, sitting on the sidelines Shorey
fell yesterday in the second round to
Charles Avant. the medalist. who won
by 2 and l. In other matches Charles
S. Cole downed Toby Tyler. and /,
and Bernard Dennell trounced Fred
Grau, 5 and 8. The postponed match,
between NJ Fitzgerald and H. S. Dunn
will be played shortly. In the second
flight Riley, Kidder. Hutton and Hunter
are the Semi-finalists. while in the third
flight Niemyer and Brown won matches
yesterday.
Prizes won in the big Anacostia
open" are to be awarded at a dinner
to be held tomorrow night at the club
house. Bradley H. Burrows yesterday
won the first flight consolation, defeat
ing DR.. r. c. Mccullough on he
twenty-first hole Winners in the other
flights are: Second flight. Earl jane
son: third flight. H. F. Burley; fourth
fight. w. H. Morley: fifth flight. L. M
brennan: sixth flight, j. c. Messick;
seventh flight, AL Brown; eighth flight,
H. 6rOSnan. nlnth night, Dr. II. w.
Cooper; tenth flight. NJ. P. Sexton:
eleventh flight C. E. Cole: twelfth
fight, c. A. King.
Mrs. A. E. Fischer of Beaver Dam
today holds the Washington Times
Trophy, won yesterday over her home
course in the play-off Of a tie with
Mrs. j. J. Mccarthy of Congressional.
The pair had tied last week with net
scores Of 81. Yesterday Mrs. Fischer
had 96-13-83 while Mrs. Mccarthy
had 109-2I-8S.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NAVY AND ST. JOHNS
GRIDDERS JOURNEY
Neither Pitt Nor c. U. Conceded
Victory in Saturday Games.
Middies Step Along.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 9-Both An
~ napolis foot ball teams take the
road for their next games on Sat-
urday and both encounter teams Of a
higher rating. The Navy plays its first
away-from- home game when it meets
Pittsburgh in the Panthers stadium,
while St. Johns takes the trip to Wash
ington to meet Catholic University
Both teams will devote the week to
special preparations and refuse to con-
ceda defeat
After its encouraging showing against
William and Mary and Mercer the Navy
will make a great effort against Pitts
burgh. That team and Notre Dame
were the only opponents on the stiff
Navy schedule to which the Sailors con-
ceded an edge. but now they feel they
have a real chance to bring back the
bacon from the Smoky City
Every care will be taken to get the
squad in prime physical shape Several.
including Bob Harbold. massive center;
Gordon Chung -Hoon, the Hawaiian ace
at left half: Dave Miller, right end. and
Bolt Rankin. little flash. are below par
and they are likely to be rested most
of the week. The Navy's ample re-
serve is its greatest asset this season.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PASSERS' FOE SHOWS
POWER IN DODGER WIN
Pass. Field Goal Brings Chicago
Bears 100 Victory-Play
Locals Wednesday.

THE Chicago Bears. led by Red
i Grange, who meet the Washing
ton Passers, newly formed D. C.
pro foot ball eleven, in the latter s
opening home game in Grif1ith Stadium
Wednesday night. again showed their
power yesterday in defeating the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 1910, at Brooklyn.
A 20-yard pass from Carl Brumbaugh
to Bill Karr gave the Bears touchdown
in the second quarter Bronko Nagurski
place-kicked the extra point. A field
goal by Jack Manders from the 35-yard
line in the third period brought the
other points.
The Passers will be put through light
drills tonight and tomorrow night. Most
OF the Bears will arrive here today and
will practice tomorrow night
A brisk workout for the Passers was
in order yesterday, when emphasis was
placed on offense. Fenlon, Bankhead,
Holmes and Lawrence are expected to
comprise the D. c. teams starting back
field against the Bears.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ter rivals Of many, many years. It
seems that Fred Dawson, now coaching
at Virginia, was coaching at Nebraska,
and Sam Willaman, now Ohio State
coach, was coaching at Ames. Nebraska
and Ames met and Nebraska ran up
a tremendous score on Ames, far beyond
reasonable limits.
The story was told the writer, and
with it the statement was made that
Willaman had never forgot. nor ap-
parently forgiven, that piling up of
points by Dawson's team. and that he
was going to run up against Dawson's
team just as many points as he could.
Apparently that is what happened, be-
cause for any team like Ohio State to
whip q school like Virginia, IS to O,
Is SO unusual that it almost never hap
pens. Then again there may not be
anything to the story. but it is a good
story. And what was to happen far
foretold before the game was played.
If there Is nothing to the story 1t was
remarkable coincidence.
Washington and Lee was victor again
Saturday. this time over william and
Mary. The Generals have yet to be de-
feated. and seem to be one eleven that
is making good its own preseason esti-
mates Of its own ability, namely that it
would be the strongest turned out at
Lexington since 1927.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
20 YEARS AGO
defeated the New
IN THE STAR.
York Giants, 80. in the third

PHILADELPHIA defeated the New
I York Giants. 80. in the third
game of the world series, and
the Athletics now have won two
games against one for New York.
Pitcher Bush allowed the Giants
only six hits. Oldring. Collins and
Schang led the winners batting
attack
Van Buskirk led the Capitol Hill
team to a three-game win oyer the
Casinos in the Capital City Bowling
League Mccormick. Ferguson. Ell
lott and Krieger were other Capitol
Hill rollers Lowering. Duryee.
Brooks, Boss and Gheen bowled for
the Casinos.
Among competitors in the annual
Fall golf tourney at the Bannock-
burn Club are o. H. Wood, H. P.
Cobey. Samuel Dalzell. H. c. Cham
berlain, Allan Lard. j. S. Morris,
H. Harris. Lee Crandall, jr F. Ap-
pleman. c. E. Bright, A. j. Whitaker,
j. r. De Farges. H. Dimmick, E. G.
Parker. G. T. Cunningham, @. T.
Wcrthington, F. I. Bartlett. George
A. Rankin, A. M. Scranage. George E.
Truett, c. C. Van Leer, Herbert S.
Clark, j. E. Shoemaker, r. P. Ber-
nard, A. H. Mccormick. E. S. Watts,
George Richards and E. w. Denfield.
The White Sox took the first game
of their series from the Cubs, ga,
in the battle for the Windy City
title. Russell, pitching for the Sox,
and Cheney. Cubs hurler. both were
hit hard. Good and Safer Of the
National Leaguers socked homers.
Other Sox players were Weaver,
Lord. Chase, Bodie, Collins, Chappell,
Schalk and Berger. Other Cubs in
action were Leach, Evers. Schultz,
Zimmerman. Bridwell and Archer.
Pittsburgh conquered Cleveland.
4-3. in the series between the Pirates
and the Nabs. In the Pittsburgh
lineup were Carey, Dolan, McCar-
thy, Wagner. Miller. Wilson, Mitchell.
Simon, McQuillan and Hendrix, and
Cleveland used Leibold, Chapman.
Jackson, Lajoie, johnson. Olson.
Graney, Carisch, Steen, Lelivelt and
James.
GEORGETOWN U. has one of the best
backf1eld arrays among colleges of
the South in Murray. Foley. Costello,
Weems, Landow, Cassidy, Kelly and
Calnan.
The Maryland Aggies will be with
out Montgomery, Hindman, Morris
and johnson. who are injured, in the
foot ball game against Hopkins, their
old rivals Cuscaden, Rockwell and
Marshall are expected to be missing
from the Gallaudet lineup in the
game with Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
H0YA TEAM L|MPS
AFTER 60 DEFEAT.
Running Attack Is Stopped,
Key Performers Done in
by Canisius.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, october o.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, october O.
X Determined to improve
- Georgetown's running at
tack, the complete failure
of which cost the Hoyas a 6-to-0
defeat here yesterday at the
hands of Canisius College, Coach
Jack Hagerty today was Wash
ington bound with his proteges to
begin preparations for the next
game with Manhattan.
Hagerty has other troubles. too. In
juries will handicap or even prevent the
playing Of three of his mainstays,
Charley PARCELS. who is nursing painful
bruises; Mack Stanley. Who suffered a
possible torn ligament. and Alan Cohen,
who is limping en- badly bruised right
knee.
Only one first down was registered by
the Hoyas on ground plays yesterday
and only four all told. Two were made
on passes and the other by penalty.
Their only scoring threat came in the
second quarter when Cohen blocked a
punt and Georgetown recovered on
Canisius' 33-yard line Canisius held.
however and took the ball on downs on
its 25-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Stantons Win Right to Play
Millers for Diamond Title

Ballston A. c. squeezed out a 80
win over the Waycroft nine to even the
series between the teams at one win
each. McQuinn for Waycroft gave
Ballston only two hits, but they came
when they did him and his mates the
worst damage. The final game Of the
series win be played next Sunday on
the Ballston field.
Majestic Radio tossers put On a five
rim ninth-inning rally to overcome a
team at Lynchburg, Va, 11-9. Payne's
pinch pitching and the all-around play
Of Flynn materially aided the Majestic
cause.
With Frank Rogers pitching strongly.
Magruder Park Juniors downed the
ColmAr Manor Unlimiteds. al, In Ma
gruder Park, HyAttsville.
Friendships overcame an early lead
and defeated the Mutual Life Insurance
nine, 8-5. The teams will meet in q
return game next Sunday on the Alice
Deal Playground diamond.
Lanham A. G. and the Lincoln Giants
are even in their SERIES each with one
win. Lanham won yesterday. Al.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Foot Ball Stars

BY the Associated Press.
La Forge, Arkansas.-Scored twice on
runs of 90 and IS yards to beat Texas
Christian, 1870.
Peterson, Kansas-Gained SO yards
in nine attempts in scoreless tie with
Notre Dame.
Blower, California. touch
down and point in last three minutes
to defeat st. Mary's, 14-13.
>Offenhamer, Colgate.-Scored three
touchdownS, one on 95-yard run,
against st. Lawrence.
Kercheval. Kentucky.-Kicked point
after touchdown that brought rs VIC
tory over Georgia Tech.
BerwAnger, Chicago.-Tallied four
touchdowns against Cornell College.
Warburton, Southern California
Ran 80 and IS yards for touchdowns
against Washington State.
Barnum, West Virginia Wesleyan
Drop kicked field goal to beat New York
University, 80.
Morgan, Virginia Polytech-Dashed
76 yards for first score against Mary
land.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
TECH HIGH FAVORED
BY GR|D|RON DATES
Meets Weaker Foes Before
Playing Central and East
ern in Series.
TECH HIGH, which has won
the public high school foot

TECH HIGH, which has won
the public high school foot
ball championship for the
last five years, but in some
quarters is not given as good a
chance as either Central or East
ern to land the title this Fall.
certainly cannot blame the series
schedule.
Central and Eastern clash Friday in
the opening match and Techs first
game will be against Roosevelt, at
pest only a fair team. a week from
tomorrow. The Central Eastern battle
is sure to have important bearing on
the final series standing A loss will
be severe blow to the title aspira-
tions OF either. The wear and tear on
players in game as hard fought as
IL Is expected to prove, will be no help
to either team.
Iech not only meets Roosevelt before
engaging Central or Eastern but also
western, another eleven not expected
TO make more than creditable show
ing in the serie/
The Tech-Western game is October
II. The Mckinley eleven takes on
Central November and Eastern.
November 10, in the next to the last
game on the series schedule.
Coach Hap Hardell of Tech may be
counted upon to take full advantage
OF all these breaks in the schedule, and
If Mckinley. after all. gains its sixth
straight title many will not be sur
priSed