davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Lumber Union in Drive
to Organize Workers
in the Idaho Region

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. 80.
james Murphy, national secretary
of the National Lumber Workers
Union, reported on activities Of the
union at two meetings In this I'M
portant lumber region last week. At
Spirit Lake more than q hundred
lumber workers and their wives at
tended the meeting and responded to
the appeal to join the union and send
delegates to the first national con-
vention Of the union The conven-
ton is scheduled for Dec. 10 and will
be held in Seattle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

the Negro people by the rulers of
America today. She stressed particu-
larry the melting remarks OF Gov
ernor Rolph of California, who not
only sanctioned but openly called for
the lynching of struggling workers.
Almazov, dealing with the activities
Of tine IGOR in winning support for
the Soviet Union among the Jewish
workers Of the United States, called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

tremendous significance to the 49,
100000 Negroes who constitute the
oppressed nation within the United
;Altes." She pointed to the plight
of the Jews in Czarist Russia and
their position in the Soviet Union
today, comparing the continual pog-
rons against the Jews in the old Rus
STA with the present lynch spirit be-
ing fostered and increased against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
NEWS BRIEFS
Briton Held for Blackmailing
the King

LONDON, Nov. 2e-Clarence Had
don, engineer, was arrested and &C
cused of attempted extortion and
blackmeiling the King. Haddon, who
claims he is the illegitimate son Of
the Duke Of Clarence. says he meant
no harm, and that even an illegi-
innate son has q right to live"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Lindberghs Will Fly to African
Coast

CAPE VERDE ISLANDS, Nov. 20.
The Lindberghs will not land at
'Dakar, Senegal, due to a yellow fever
scare. They Cill go directly to Brit
ish West Africa, it was announced
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

newspaper from 1921 to s1.14s, or
ST. per cent.
AS far as today's trend is con-
cerned, it is significant that the
laundry code, now being discussed be-
fore N.RA. Deputy Administrator A.
D. Whiteside, proposes lower wage
than the $.435 per hour given In the
survey. For its workers, most of
whom are colored, the laundry in
dustry proposes minimum" of IA
cents an hour for the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
KreseI Freed on Bail

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Isidore j..
KreSel, Bank Of United States Of
fetal, who was convicted OF misap-
plication of funds on Nov. Is, was
freed today on $4,000 bail. The Su-
preme Court stated there was a
reasonable doubt as to his guilt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Slain Gangster Found in Ditch

DETROIT, Nov 30.-A mutilated
body found in ditch was identified
as Verne c. Miller, notorious Chicago
gangster, palice declared here today
Miller was involved in the Urchel
kidnapping last June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Voted Against Sell Out Proposed by A. F. of L.
Leaders; "Unofficially' Pickated
Proposed to Spread Strike

But OF all the strikes III the city Of
Chicago, the strike of the Livestocl
Handlers assumes the greatest signi-
ficance and Importance. These work
ers are organized In Local SIT Of the
Livestock Handlers Union, which /:
part of the Amalgamated Meat Gut
tiers and Butchers Of North America
affiliated to the A. F. Of L.
The Livestock Handlers are work
ing under starvation wages, receiving
an average of $12 a week. A mum
Der of times they are called 70 work
at 3 or so in the morning, get three
hours work and sent home. The
workers went on strike demanding the
1929 wage-scale and 40 hours pei
week guaranteed work-that is an
increase in wages of so per cent over
the present scale. They are now re-
ceiving between CSC and 75c an hour
and they are demanding from 60c to
CSC an hour.
Officials Discourage Mass Picketing
On Sunday night, November Goth,
the strike was declared. This strike
was 100 per cent said Not single
worker, member of the union or not
Overwhelming majority of the work
ers are members of the uniom struck.
The strike was SO complete that on
Tuesday morning, November 18th, the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture, is
sued a statement, declaring.
Local situation in complete con-
troll Of strikers. Strikebreakers I'M
loading of packer direct hogs we're
intimidated and quit work, leaving
liberal portion of packer-direct
receipts today in cars. Tieup now is
complete"
This characterization OF the situa-
ton by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture Is correct. 1t was a COM
plete tie-up in handling the livestock
inside the yards Strikebreakers who
were recruited, about 200, were forced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
"Waxey" Gordon to Claim He
Was "UnderIing"

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. -" Waxey''
Gordon, beer racketeer, charged with
income tax evasion on 100000 will
testify that he was employed by two
slain gangsters as a contact" man,
on low weekly salary basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Torgler's Secretary Speaks

Anna Schultz, former secretary Of
Torgler, now facing trial in Leipsig,
Germany, will speak In Elizabeth, on
Sunday evening, Dec. 3rd, at 1880
pm, at Eagles Hall, 110s Elizabeth
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Youngstown Steel
Convention [ axes
Ub Weirt0n Lessons
Developing Strike Struggles, Work Among
Negroes and Unemployed; Work in
Amalgamated Are Chief Tasks
BY JOE BALLET District Secretary,

BALLET District Secretary, smWLUJ
YOUNGSTOWN, 3oThe District Convention
the built
SMWIUs the mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
United Textile Leaders
in South Aid Employers
BY LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION.

of the Labor Research Association North
aiding the United Textile Workers "a
organizing instance the of the Mill
Manvie the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Drop in Union Wage
Rates for 1888 Shown
In Labor Dept Report
IS Per Cent Drop in Weekly Textile Wages;
With Rising Living Costs, Shows NRA Wage
Codes as Starvation Trap
lpaiIy Worker. WASHINGTON Bureaul


WASHINGTON 30-DecreaSes 1885,
So ttework trades
Statistics
The report. Just textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Bigger Struggles Coming

In the stockyards OF Chicago nearly
10000 workers are on ths payroll,
working part time. The average wage
is between $40 and sl2 week. 1t IS
much lower for the women, young and
Negro workers. There is discrimina-
ton against the Negro and young
workers and abuse OH the women.
The task Of the Packing House
Workers Industrial Union is to inten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
05o5s 5Y N77 .sfHVief. lNc

Mrs Franklin Roosevelt recent ly gave what, to my mind, is the perfect recipe for happiness In the family.
 First of all, she said, mother must be happy herself if she wlsn- es those around her to be happy.
 Also politeness and courtesy are as necessary to harmonious family life as 1t Is to keep those friends outside of 1t. One look or the sound of the voice will tell the spirit of consideration and gentle- ness that lies behind words. Mrs Roosevelt did not leave fathers out of 1t. Unselflshness must be mutual between husband and wife. She mentioned two things that contribute to trouble, Jealousy" and "possessiveness."
 Each paragraph of her address was a sermon on happy homemade ing and very much worth thinking about.
 Criticize Too Much.
 I believe that most women in their hearts know these things to be true, and men too. The trouble Is that all of us are too likely to look about and criticize our neigh bors, failing to realize conditions nearer than the house next door or the one across the street---our own small world behind the front door.
 We fall to inculcate into our family life the lessons of kindness and consideration for one another; children especially are allowed to grow up with no feeling of obliga- ton to one another as far as courtesy is concerned, and too of- ten for their parents, also.
 Unsolfish Is, however, the real theme of underlying true content ment and peace in any household. Most mothers are unselhsh, of course, but mother love is very much inclined to be possessive and possessive love can be tho most selfish thing in the world.
 Fathers err here greatly also, The father of Q certain boy may deny himself comforts to give his boy q chance, but perhaps at tho same time he won't be denied the right of dictating to his own son precisely how and where he shall spend his llfe. He Insists on a certain school. on certain studies. on certain work In a certain place.
 Thc Child Obcys.
 The boy with full knowledge of his fathers generosity, sncrlhces his own wishes and does as he Is directed. But this does not make for happiness. with such q type of generosity must be added the fathers understanding of his boys nature and the further sacrifice of arbitptlng with him about the future.
 Husband and wives often hold this same possessive love for each other. Neither can move that the other Is not instantly jealous. A wife commonly objects to her hus- bands club or even to his business because they arc something she cannot share.
 And husband may be Jealous If his wife speaks to another per- son, or has any interest outside her home.
 All these things make unhappy parents and unhappy children.
 Tolerance, G certain freedom for each to move as he thinks best, courtesy, kindness and unselhsh. neess arc necessary for a peaceful. happy homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
@ ZZ2g!z!lzz!{s2227 5
MHelena Rubinsteil7
 International BeautyAutAority
Makeup for Types

and iipstick. It's . rich shade, flat tering to your type and may be harmonized beautifully to your coloring--Just faint touch of color for your checks and q little more for your mouth. And the new peachbloom powder will flat tor your skin. giving 1t just tho needed life and glow. And as you woar glasses while working and they have the effect of subduing tho natural shadow of color, q very little shadow may bo smooth cd on. Blue-green would be ef- foctivo and q touch of eyeIash grower and darkener will give tho lashcs the well-groomcd look so essential.
 For evening, your makeup should be vivid. Your mouth be- ing beautifully shaped, should be featured. The new red poppy. vi- brant, clear and youthful is OK. nctly right for you. You would like the rouge-en-cremo for eve- ming as it stays on indefinitely. Tho matching lipstick is indelible too and ravishingly lovely. As your face is oval, rouge over large area of checks. following tho nat urnl flush to emphasize the con- tour, rouging heaviest on the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Z HM SIORYg .SSUE; kTlarQeryHd
IOleo [ BY NEA SEkVlcE lHlc..

"A young playrightw Sue re- peated Harry's words, "who was devoted to Corrinne?"
 Decidedly. Wrote. sonnets to her hair or something of the sort. My poetic sense is bum."
 i've never heard her mention him. Sue explained.
 Haven't your" His voice was eager. That's Q good sign. She would have told you"
 Sue felt sorry for Harry. A good sign. Oh mol The fact that she had kept 1t all to herself was not a good sign. Corrinns usually
 Where did she meet himf" Sue asked.
 "At somebody's cocktail party where everybody was making ex- travagant speeches to everybody else. Corrinne was sitting on the stairs and the men clustered around. They generally do where Corrinne. And this one stuck to her. He used to drop in for tea. And she liked him."
 Don't be q goose" Sue said. Any woman likes to be admired. But Corrinne probably has forgot ten that she ever met him. She had to be courteous and sociable, didn't she? What else do you knoW?"
 "What eIse?" His voice was al- most frightened. "rhen you do know something"
 Sue hadn't thought that she would want to laugh for c long, long time, but Harry's worried countenance was too much for her sense of mirth. "Oh, my dear, of course not! The very fact that you said 1t that way shows that that Is all you know--and 1t is all there Is. Corrinne has never given an- other man thought since she married you. Couldn't you tell it?"
 T know. Pm sure but I'm afraid that maybe she's sorry sometimes. love her rather des- perately, guess. But when see other girls marrying for money want sister of mine to be caught with. then think how young Cor rinne was"
 Neither of them had heard Cor rlnne's step in the hall. Now her voice, tired small voice broke into the conversation.
 "So you are still worried, Harry. for fear I'll be sorry married you! Whatever you have, you haven't a superiority complex. That's something!" She came in and leaned against tho table, hands deep in her pockets, face a little frightened and eyes black as dusk and midnight. "Harry, haven't I told you q thousand times that I married you because loved your What can I do to prove 1t to you?"
 She turned to Sue.
 "It's almost Q mania with him. Sue. tell him I'm crazy about him"
 "Of course she is - and you're acting like an adolescent," Sue said. "Snap out of 1t or 1t will get you"
 Harry went away then. Cor rinne was quiet after he had gone. It was a long time until she spoke. Then her voice was stifled. sue. why does he think I don't--love him 2"
 NEXT: Jack sends for Sue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

"Will 1t bo possible for you to sec me this afternoon? ?" inquired n tlmid voice on the wire. You may not remember mo, but l am Sally's friend, Marian Holt"
 "of course. remember you and will be delighted to sec you. Do come in about fivo," l replied.
 rt is nice of you to let mo come" she began when sho came in--a slondor girl with q vivid face and G particularly lovely mouth. "You wore so lovely to all of US nt Sallys wedding. Every one said we looked marvellous but I'm sure that's because you wore thcr0 to suporintond our make. up. Ever since l have wanted to sOo' you. l thought you might be willing 10 toll mo about my make- up--f0r daytime as well as for ovening--l go to business. you know"
 "i nm glad to help you" I said. "You arc tho type that needs on- tiroly different makeup for day md evening, especially as you arc q business girl. and that means conservative daytime makeup.
 "As you nr0 tho medium rather than brunette type. [ suggest for daytime, n rcd raspberry rouge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 ;s By Alicia Hart !SG
6i5y5sS NlH slRzlcE iNe
BE SURE TO HAVE GOOD
 POWDER

'only q woman who has export mentod in differont face powders realizes how far apart are fine tox. turod. expensive powders, and cheap, gritty ones.
 If possible, treat yourself to ono small box of fine face powder and then be very careful to stretch 1t so 1t lasts as long ns possible.
 Tho way you apply your face powder makes almost ag much dif- feronco In tho way you look as the type of powder you use.
 1 have spoken of tho new peach and apricot tones of face powder that throw look of youth and bloom about you. Whether you have this new powder or not, b0 sure you know how to put your powder on to the best advantage.
 First, never powder your eye lids, nor get powder into your 0ye- brows moro than you can help. Always go over your eyebrows either with nn eyebrow brush or the tip of your finger, covered with cotton or q piece of gauge.
 Second, use q big, soft puff, m ostrich puff If you can afford it. Fronch women always uso this type. It ls much easier 10 dust powder lightly with N.
 Third, noV0r Just stick your puff into the powder and then ap- ply it. Always shake the loose powder back into your box. leav- ing what adh0res to tho puff. That will be enough. If lt isn't, It is safer to dip the puff into the powder box again. rather than have too much tho first time.
 Fourth. always dust upward on your ehookB and from tho cen. tor up and off the forehead.
 Fifth, the bottor.groomod wo. men always uso Q slightly dIffor- ont shade of powder for tho chin. q darker tono. However, if your chin gives the impression of stick ing up and out, use the tiniest bit of rouge on your chin, before pow doring. but Just the tlniest bit. no more.
 sixth. always dust your neck with your face powder. particu- larly right Up under tho chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

don tossed in!" Shcila added,
 Ho laughed gayly. "fs my bt- ter past as evident as thatY l say, let mo introduce myself. You are sheila Shayne, know, for when you were dancing heard some one say so. Well, my name Is Jim Blaine. l suppose they'll change 1t on the program, pro- Vidod l evor got that far. That's not flossy enough. Meanwhile 1 want to call you Sheila if 1 may. So why not try Jlm?"
 "Oh-Shayne!" raucous voice interrupted them. DO you think this Is q pink tea? That's your cueY"
 My fault" whispered Jim, shamefacedly rising from the bit of scenery where he had been seated at her feet. Never mind that old bozo. He praises you whom you aren't around!'
 "I may not be around tomor- row if he changes his mind," Sheila whispered back.
 Tho pianist, a slender, bont young man in shirt sleeves who appeared completely bored. again struck tho music cue. Mike, the owner Of the voice, stepped back, spreading his hands to clear c group of inquisitlve Indies Of tho ensemble from undorfoot. "Da- da da!" he hummed, swinging an authoritative forofingcr.
 
 Sheila translated herself ln- stantly Into liquid motion. She had learned tho routine in half q dozon painstaking sessions with Bill Brady who had gone to sonio length to inform her that thoy wore not paying him extra to teach her the steps, nor would he dream of doing it for anyone but her.
 As q routine it was ono of BITS best. Flashy, intricate. yet ap- bearing to the unInitiated Tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
For Young Daughter RX IiUTII ROGERS

sho'Il love this darling dress with its smart puffed sleeves.
 And mother will iovo it too. Its 50 unbelievably easy to fashion lt.
 The original model was carried out fin n crlnkIy crepe silk in 0r- angyred. Matching tone novelty braid trimming gave smart em' phasis to the deep armh0les Tho i,eckiiro bow and tied sash were Of self fabric with the edges rolicd by hand, which gives soft pretty finish.
 It will cost you such q small sum to copy it exactly.
 For moro ordinary wear, it can be made of wool crepe novelty rayon prints.
 If you are planning ahead for warm weather wear, dimity prints, batlsto prints. linen, etc., arc dainty and practical.
 Style No. bO7 is designed for sizes g, TO-, 12 and 14 years.
 slzo S requires 2 3'S yards 3o' inch. with 1.s yards l i-2-inch braid.
 It would pay you t0 send for q copy of our large Fashion Boos for it will help plan your wardrobe. And you viii save money by use ing our Iow.priced patterns. Book shows largo variety Of styles for ladies, misses and childrens, special style for stount, embroidery, dress. making articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 1b cents n stamps or coin (coin is proferfed) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
SPINACH AND LOVE,

Los Angelos--When it came to choosing between love and spin ach, Mrs Esthcr Lucllo Ewing's hubby took tho former, she re- she said, in seeking ' Q divorce. "Why, I cooked t for him three wanted spinach alI the time and wouldn't ent a meal unless he had it." She charged that his passion for the green ruined her happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

full way in material that looks and feels like linen or some other natural cloth and yet is damp re- sistant, does not show finger marks and Is very durable.
 Tho curtains may be of rayon matching the predominating color scheme, or in any practical cloth with a rayon content both sunfast and washable, or in ono of the now calico patterns, renecting the sun- light without danger of fading. Very little furniture should bo used. A big overstuffed couch will always look well with cord-de-rae cover which will not fade and Is washable and which has slight vertical rib which glYnA m nnnonllng teXLIlro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WOMAN? WHY, BOB,
 SHE WAS YOUR WIFE!
By NEA Service

ny NTTN BCFVICD
 Knoxville, Tonn--- Robert May. former Kentt ky minner. st1gRor- cd Into Squire Wells office recent ? ly and wanted warrant sworn out for q woman who had stolen S270 from him.
 After Investigating Squire Wells found tho woman was Mny's wife.
 Sho explained that Bho had not stolen tho money, but th1t M1y h1.d given it to hor when hc was sober. and told hor not to give lt to him if he got drunk.
 The squire finally sent May 10 j1ll. He was fined $13 and costs. which Mrs May promptly pros dueed and paid for him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wlggam offers thIs chart designed by q noted psychoIO- glst. It Is an important aid in SeIf-Analysis that builds self. confidence on q sound basis. tt will he sent with the compile ments of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) scif.addrcsscd return cn- VclOpc. Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

1.-Yos, although not always in money. position or power. But If you measure life in terms of val- uos, and permanent satisfactions, then right attitudes, wholesome emotions, sound morals, good be- havior are the only things that bring the highest rewards tho hu- man spirit can know-the happi- ness that nbides. "tho peace that passcth understandings" Let no young man or woman be deceived on thIs point in planning life bo. cause all other rewards are triv- ial compared to the simple, spiri- tunl rewards of virtue.
 2.--Yos, better. Large researches especially those by E. r. Thorn dike and his students, show people generally can learn anything they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
HOW TO FURNISH

What to do with small alcove is alway a problem. It is usually deep and narrow. possibly with Q window at tho end--the most dif- ficult of rooms to furnish attrac- tively. Here Is an alcove designed successfully for both comfort and beauty. Such q room is really not difficult to arrange. The walls may well be covered with some one of the various soft textured lacquercd fabrics that are so charming to sec and so easy to wipe clean with a damp cloth. Tho books arc both for use and for decoration. Hardly Q library nowadays but has many books bound In tho new and color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

est point of each cheek. Empha- size the beauty of your mouth by following tho natural outline. Wear rachel or mauve powder and an irridescent eyeshadow in vio- iet-gold with Q light touch of black or blue-green mascara will bo especially suited to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

but the decline from then on is 50 slight and is so balanced by added interest and persistence that age proves no handicap worth consid- oring.
 3.---No. And this answer is not based upon any abstract theory of absolute right and wrong, but upon the sheer necessity that a man must give up some rights in order to secure the larger rights and greater safety of organized society. So in civilization. he gives up some of his wild freedom in n primitive life in order to secure tho co.operation of his neighbors. When he resorts to sharp dealings with them he fig going back to sav-- agery--trying to sponge off of the benefits of society and give nothing in return.
 ,s of conduct, morals, beliefs. hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
UTJAfJK CApItOTg.

New Orieans--Hi. .Jackers were 50 anxious Co remedy the shortage of holiday "good cheer" that they made c slight error recently. They mist0ok Sam LicciardPs vegetable truck for c load of liquor. All they got was c truck load of carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Send your nsVney and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Tim, 4 cat which became friend. iy with the queen and Princess Of Rumania, has disappeared from his home in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

wish to learn up to forty-hve, and oven much beyond, better than young people prior to about eight
 cen. Around age twenty-five is ,nrho m tha baat ionrninR period