davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

cessary to put your Daily be-
yond the danger zone. If every
reader cooperates, it can be sue
cessfully accomplished in short
order.
Rush half dollars TODAY to
the Daily Worker, so E. 18th St,
New York, N. Y.
Received Yesterday : 2S7.34
Total to Date S25.435.51
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

the connection between the fight for
the lives and freedom Of the Scots
boro boys, and the struggle Of the
French workers, especially the en-
shaved and oppressed coiored people
in the French colonies.
Resolutions demanding the imme-
date unconditional freedom of the
Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney
were passed, and program Of mass
action in France outlined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

PIOFIUVo 4UI IIIE CItdlIOU OF Feu-
eral Farm Mortgage bank through
which it Is proposed to refinauce the
farmers Indebtedness at reduced
rates of interest.
Helps Farm Mortgage Holders
1t Will aid the holders Of farm
mortgages by enabling them to re-
ceive interest that they are not now
receiving because Of the growing re-
sistance of farmers to all attempts to
foreclcse farm mortgages. 1t is an
attempt to stem the growing demand
for cancellation of all farm mortgages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

Party, and Daniel Renoult, speaking
for the Communist Party Of France.
A message was received from Tom
Mooney, imprisoned is years in San
Quentin on framed charges, hailing
the International movement to save
the lives Of the Scottsboro boys.
BartheI, speaking on behalf Of the
"Secours Rouge" French sister Or
ganiSation to the International Labor
Defense OF the United States, showed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
had never been called to serve.
Wants Venire Out


Liebowitz, LID. attorney, opened
tie session by presenting motion to
quash the entire venire OF prospective
jurors on the ground that no Ne
groes had been called for jury SER
vice-at the same time charging that
this is violation OF the rights Of
the Scottsboro defendants under the
fourteenth amendment TO the U. S.
constitution.
Determined to maintain the pose
Of impartiality SO necessary in per-
petrating an effective legal frame
up, Judge Horton reversed his previ-
Gus action at the first hearing In
which he refused TO permit the fur
tfer introduction Of evidence regard
ing Negro exclusion on iuries. AT
the same time he overruled the de-
Tense objection to separating Hay
wood Patterson from the rest Of the
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

SEND MATERIAL FOR WAR ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Marine Steel
send material for the special issue the Daily
United States
OF Saturday,
present urged
All mus in April
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
PARIS UNITED FRONT CONFERENCE
BACKS MOONEY SCOTTSBORO FIGHT

PARIS, France representatives
organizations and political parties present united
Mooney conference held March
ROLAND Henri Barbusse Charles vndrac
Maurice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
ROOSEVELT GANG TO MAKE FORCED
COLLECTION OF FARM MORTGAGES
Worst Attack on Farmers Now Being Prepared
Will Spur Move for Cancellation of Debts

WASHINGTON March 3O-The
eday decided to combine the
~ '' A"i'""'e"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
FORCED LABOR CAMPS
BILL PASSES CONGRESS:
ROOSEVELT WILL SIGN
Oscar De Priest, Republican, Gets Negroes
Included: Did Not Propose Equality
Rush kilograms of Protest Against Slavery
Measure; Begin United Front Actions

WASHINGTON, March 30.-With cynical disregard for
the needs of the 100000 unemployed all over the United
States the senate took less than five minutes it's time to
finally approve the 'Reforestaon Bill" which will herd
quarter Of million workers into concentration camps under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
That It May
Survive

EEUhn FUWnattalN
Point, o. miners in
PcwhattaN and Stew.
arts mines send s14
that their Daily may
survive despite bank
holiday, scrip money
and blank pay enveI~
opes!'' i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

What Are YOU
Doing?
From M. Strauss,
Waterbury, Conn.,:
Enclosed find $1.95
collected in a hOuse-tO~
house canvass for the
Daily Worker" What
are YOU doing with
your collection list?
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Conquering Contract
.By P. HAL SIMS

offer your partner the same guarantees
against misfit In any suit or suits that
he may be able to bid in response. That
is to say, you must be able to inform
your partner that you have bid long
suited no-trumper" whenever 1t is
necessary that he should know 1t, and
this must be done early, 50 that this
suit can still be shown, and his suits
also, without necessarily getting beyond
three no trumps.
I prefer to seek excuses for not bid
ding it rather than opportunities to bid
1t, from reluctance to tell, the adver-
saries all about it for their benefit in
the subsequent play. However, when
my partner takes out in q suit and re-
bids it over two no trumps, my five-card
suit is likely to be better partial-score
refuge than his; II so, will bid 1t at
three, expecting him to pass unless able
to raise 1t or, in view of this sudden
enlightenment, to bid three no trumps
for me. When my long suit is Of
higher rank than his I can defer nam
ing It until the third round, as I can
still take out in three. IT, is Of lower
rank must bid 1t on the second round,
otherwise would not be able to show
1t at less than four In the next few
articles we will consider some examples
Of these situations.
Copyright, 1o33)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

- A SEWING kit which takes up but
= ~ small space and which holds
"A every necessary requirement for
\ occasional sewing is described
today. The cases are recon-
anended for bazaars, sales and bridge
prizes as well as gifts for friends who
ARE travelling, to say nothing of their
.desirability for the homemaker herself.
:. The case is modelled after an ex-
.pensive leather needlecase. 1t Is tubu-
lar shaped with round ends which
measure " inches in diameter. A
straight strip inches wide and So
inches long is sewed along one 5-inch
edge to each circular edge for half its
Iiistance. Be sure to have the sewing
on each circle begin at points exactly
opposite so that the 5-inch edge will be
perfectly straight between them. The
loose flap folds over the kit and snaps
to it. A strip of flannel for needles is
sewed to the lining Of the flap where 1t
begins to fold over. This completes the
smart sewing kit. It is easy to see how
aquickly one can be made and also how
handy 1t would be.
= The fittings are three full size spools;
one of white cotton, one Of black and
one spool of black silk. Position the
white thread between the two black
ones. Put two packages of needles un-
der the spools and thimble In the
Evening star., 1933-06-05

w YHEN school closes and the
~ ~ long Summer days give chill
wv dren the chance to enjoy q
good story we must have
few on hand. The better
they are the more the children viii
enjoy them. They will not read books
they don't like. Cramming books down
their threats is worse than useless, be-
cause they learn to hate what they
would otherwise come to love.
A good book is more than a pastime
for an idle hour. 1t is rest for the
tired body, food for the hungry soul,
inspiration for the eager mind, friend
that never fails, never grows weary OF
serving, never changes though all else
change. II one can offer SUCH gift
to a child, what JOY in the giving!
What happiness in receiving!
After watching all year for the best
books for this Summer I have selected
a few that I like, though there are
many more that you will think equally
good. dislike to label books as belong
ing to any one group Of children, be-
cause a good book belongs to us all.
Any one of these books will be enjoyed
by any member of the family. The
4-year -old's book will hold the older
brother who reads it to him and the
older girls book viii interest the little
chap. And grandma, who reads to them
all, will not be bored, can promise.
For the youngest readers take Noah
and Rabbit" . happy chatter book full
Of goinEs and comings and sprinkled
with laughter. "Stumpy," the gay tale
Of a chipmunk, and 'Nicodemus and
His Little Sister" I think this little
book, Just big enough for child to hold,
with pages just full enough for him,
pictures easy to see and understand, Is
charming.
The middle group will like Peter
Duck" especially II some one reads bits
aloud. It is that kind of book, you
read bit and I'll read q Bit" Little
Saint Therese" Is good, and 50 Is the
companion book, Little Saint Eliza
beth" Children should know them.
THE Carpenters Tool Chest" is good
for boys who enjoy handling and know
ing about tools.
The middle group Of young readers
often laps over the older one and men,
bers enjoy the same books, so have
selected more Of them. Any child who
can read a story can read any one Of
these.
Round About America" Get that
cne If you can get no other and read
it aloud to the family. You will learn
why you love your country If you didn't
know before. "Silver Chief" If you like
dogs. 30 Ann" the story of girl
who gave a boy run for first place.
Which one Is the winner you will have
to decide, but you will think the story
great fun. Desert Island Adventures"
is a bookful of what you like best.
Not just one desert island and what 1t
did to the castaway, but bookful, and
all true, maybe Echo Hill' Is stcry
about family which struggled to hold
Evening star., 1933-06-05

space between the last spool and the
end Of the case. There is just room
for the thimble. One accessory which
the imported model lacks is scissors
We can remedy this by putting a pair
of wee needlecase scissors in under the
flannel leaf. Sew a narrow strip Of the
lining material to the lining 80 that it
will come under the leaf, and under
this slip the tiny scissors.
The case is lined, and II the outer
material is soft, interlining should be
used, as the by 534 inch portion should
be stiff. Sew the flannel leaf to the
lining inch from one Of the 5-inch
ends and put q short length Of lining
from the end Of the portion to q place
beyond the seam-line Of the leaf con-
cealing its seam. Cover two circles of
cardboard, one with the outside mate
rial and one with the lining material.
Overcast them together along edges.
Make two of these circular ends and
then sew the main portion to them as
described previously. Sew half snap
to center Of under side Of the flap, and
the other part Of the snap to the center
Of the kit, so that the two will fit to-
gether when the case is closed Edges
Of the case can be bound, or scanned
and stitched together as preferred.
(Copyrisht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Raby's Weight.

ITO dgure Q correct formula for
baby 1t Is essential to know his
weight. It is extremely helpful
i If mothers include the birth
weight, too, as the ratio Of gain
indicates 50 very accurately whether
baby Is doing well or not. My leaflets,
Sweet MIX Formulas" "Sour Milk
Formulas" and "Evaporated Milk For
mulas" are frequently offered. When
mothers are wrestling with formulas, I
would suggest that they send me self
leaflets rather than ask for q formula
that viii be suitable only for q short
time.
Mrs. I. Z. o. wants the whole days
program for q baby of months,
weighing 10 pounds. "She is supposed"
she writes, ito get SO ounces Of whole
milk daily, and in addition orange
juice, cereals, fruits. vegetables and an
egg. She will not take that amount of
milk and spits out her vegetables. I
shall be looking forward to your help"
Sensible baby to refuse so much milk!
Thirty-two ounces Is the maximum
amount Of milk for any baby Of any
age. This amounts to four eight-ounce
feelings or five feelings of a little more
than six ounces. When five feelings
are given, some water and sugar are
added to the formula. The following
routine Is suitable for four daytime
feelings.
6 a.m.-Eight ounces Of formula, 9
a.m.-Strained juice of one orange.
10 a.m.-Two to four tablespoonfuls Of
cereal with part of milk from bottle
and rest to drink. pm.-Egg yolk If
baby can take 1t, vegetables, and eight
ounce bottle. Yolk may be hard
cooked and seived over the strained
vegetables. Try different varieties Of
vegetables and If baby still refuses
them, use vegetable soup, which most
babies like. Four ounces of soup With
bread crumbs, the egg yolk, and four
ounces of milk are suficient for this
Evening star., 1933-06-05


power of the tonsils is lost, and there
are frequent attacks of sore throat or
tonsillitis, the tonsils are . menace TO
health and to life itself.
It Is agreed now by research physi-
clans that acute rheumatism Is due in
practically all cases to tnflammatory
conditions in the throat. can remem-
Der being told this by an old physician
more than IS years ago. He had no.
ticed that in nearly all his cases Of
rheumatism the patient had had an
attack of "sore throat" or OF tonstl-
litis short time before the attack Of
rheumatism appeared.
Now rheumatism Is bad enough, be-
cause 1t means much time in bed, and
the possibility Of crippling effects fol-
lowing 1t, but rheumatism Is only .
part Of the disastrous effects of sore
throat. Heart disease In its most dan
gerous form follows attacks OF rheun1a-
tism in q large number OF cases. In
some cases the heart condition clears
I'D entirely and in others 1t does not.
The point, of course, Is that each at
tack Of tonsillitis may bring ON an at
tack Of rheumatism and each attack
Of rheumatism may bring on an In
famed condition In the heart which
may not clear up without danger.
Thus the rule now Is that II there
are frequent attacks Of tonsillitis even
where no rheumatism or heart condi-
ton follows, 1t Is wise to have the ton
sils removed. Any attack may bring on
either or both conditions. Where the
tonsils are large and obstruct breathing
they should be removed.
Tonsils that are carrying the or
ganisms that cause rheumatism and
heart disease simply feed these or
ganisms to the blood which carries
them to every part Of the body, tnclud-
ing the joints and the heart.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

Hts. Cl. @
would be bid one no trump in my
system. Practically every authority
would tell you that spade bid is auto
matte, requiring no thought or question.
Placing No-Trump Declaration.
I. am perfectly willing to play this
hand at spades, but to me spades is the
wrong opening bid. If bid spade
my partners most likely response is
one no trump. Now he will be saddled
with that declaration, assuming that
he cannot support spades. Not only will
one of my kings probably be led through
ut the start, but my hand will be ex-
posed as dummy, and the enemy will
have no guesses in developing the most
effective defense.
: If, conversely, am the declarer in
no trumps I can stand any opening
lead, and the opponents later defensive
Leads will be almost entirely a matter
OF guesswork until it is too late for them
to hurt me. If my partner is weak and
takes out in suit instead of raising me
In no trumps I will bid my spades and
we can still end up in four spades in
preference to three no trumps.
Where the Rebfd Lies.
The point I wish to make now is that
o hand of this kind contains one or
more rebids in its concealed long suit.
Consequently the primary values can
be shaded slightly as compared to a
1883 hand. The suit itself must be
headed by ace-king or king-queen-jack,
and there must be no singleton or
worthless doubleton, and no unstopped
suit I need not reiterate the playing
advantages of this kind of hand when
the bidding goes normally and you wind
up in three no trumps
I wish at this time to dwell on the
fact that this kind of hand does not
Evening star., 1933-06-05
|DorothyDix| =: Z: Z: Z:
Man Who Knows He Is Free to Go Is One
Who Stays and Eats Out of His
Wife's Hand
Why
Women Lose
Their
Husb0nds
Wife's Hand.

dsy $ o h.a On sa
sss mt se S:
Perhaps m.t.imony.
NOBODY night crazy
WHY married
right to boss him and regulate every detail Of his persons: nte good
the dominates him the
Apparently women consider magic in the mar
rase that snd0x them with and fore
ss q! sy
THERE plenty they per-
s! :Ss; s:s IT, % - % :,;
much ws pick * s their ne s % o % n .n % s1s ns' ss s s os y hSy
hy they if @ s p @ % nail fl ss to ss.
MANY fisherman he married Many
s b as '' their own homes
pity the husband. whose % wives will not grant them
ans se 'ea S ns' to On hsy
ends trying they them
THE q II.
a 'n'' ''''' just
cd hom. 60
WIFE has taken go
how long going gone
e.
I A. s % s
Se ms
Evening star., 1933-06-05
N A r u II E. S
C. H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Pasture Rose.

Pasture Rose.
"o the Romans the rose was most
significant when placed over
the entrance door to q public
i or private banquet hall. As
guests passed beneath the rose
they pledged themselves not to reveal
anything said or done within. Hence
the expression, "Subrosa."
Our fruit trees are cousins to the
wild rose. Look at the fruit blossom
and you will readily see the resem-
blance. Five petals, five sepals. The
rose, In order to protect its family
from greedy, browsing cattle, developed
thorns, and now 1t goes over hill and
dale, fence and roof, well armed to
fight its battles, with curved, sharp
prickles, though not true thorns.
The next problem confronting this
family was to prevent too many un-
welcome guests who came to pilfer and
not be Of any assistance to the rose
mothers plan.
The chalices wear coat of fine
hairs or sticky gum. Wee insects
which venture in cannot release them
selves. Then the clever rose family
packs seed babies in very tight, red
satchels. The bird family is very
partial to red! So the rose children
are scattered far and wide.
Fragrance and abundant pollen both
attract the guests needed, but not
drop Of nectar is served! There are
bees and a common little beetle which
seek the wild rose for pollen and also
to settle their family on the rose
mother. They are the parasites. The
busting and husky, bass-singing bum
BILE bee, whose services are highly ap-
preciated, lands in the center Of the
rose. She is portly guest, who must
have substantial landing. The pistil
receives the pollen carried on the bum
bic bees furry coat and the pasture
rose is happy.
If the season is q wet one, and
insect flyers cannot carry water. then
the rose turns toward the sun and holds
Evening star., 1933-06-05
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

meal. pm.-Cereal and formula rs at
10 am.
A young mother wishes an evaporated
milk formula for q baby 4 months
old. She failed to give me baby's
present weight. Ordinarily baby OF
4 months weighs 1917 pounds and
the formula for q baby Of that age and
weight would be 13 ounces Of evapo-
rated milk, II ounces of boiled water.
and III ounces of corn sirup. Put this
into five bottles and feed ut 8, 10, 2. 6
and 10 at night Won't you send To-
my leanet, "Evaporated MILK Formulas?
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

When making biscuits, dough-
nuts, cookies and ,jumbles, the
more sofe you can handle dough
after turning 1t onto the board.
and the less you handle it. the
better results you will get.
To remove wrinkles from q
coat, lay the garment out flat on
the kitchen table. Sponge the
lining lightly with a damp cloth,
then put the coat on a hanger,
and brush the wrinkles with
damp whisk broom. Repeat sew
eral times. Leave the coat on
the hanger until 1t is dry, pref
erably out of doors.
II the neck of a bottle Is
broken when opening, tie pad
Of absorbent cotton over the top
of another bottle and pour con-
tents of broken bottle through
it. Cotton will catch pieces Of
glass as liquid is poured through.
Ice applied to the back Of ma
terial onto which gum has stuck
will freeze it so that 1t may cas-
lily be removed.
To bake potatoes quickly. boil
them 10 minutes in salted water,
then place In q hot oven to f1n-
ish cooking.
Copyright. le33.)
Evening star., 1933-06-05

available. Wnen y
hand offers the
proper safeguards
In every suit, and
requires the. open
lrg lead to come up
to it and not
Through 1t, I will
bid q no trump
even II there is a
kH-card major suit.
Naturally, this suit
must be headed by
tops and be almost,
M not quite, solid;
and I must be able
10 win at least
the third lead of
any of the other
suits.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice.
Cornmeal MuSh with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon MufiinS. Coffee.


Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon Mufi1ns. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Grilled Sardines.
Asparagus on Toast.
Butter Sauce. Spanish Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Fried Pork Chops.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Spinach.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese
Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
BACON MUFFINS.
One large cup whole wheat
-four, l cup sweet milk, egg,
well beaten, 3 teaspoons baking
powder. Beat all together. Have
fried 4 or 5 slices of bacon, quite
crisp. Cut in small pieces and
add to the mixture, also table
spoons of the bacon fat for short
ening This makes one dozen
good sized mullins They are
nice and hearty for breakfast
and cheaper than meat.
SALAD.
Use sliced canned pineapple.
Fill center with cheese and cover
with teaspoon mayonnaise and
teaspoon whipped cream. Top
with a cherry. A slice of pine
apple arranged en- lettuce with
mayonnaise and sprinkled with
nuts Is nice for a warm day.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Asparagus on Toast.

Arrange one can of asparagus on six
slices Of toast, chop the whites Of three
hard-boiled eggs, and add to two cup
fuls Of highly seasoned white sauce.
Pour over the asparagus, rice the egg
yolks over all and garnish with shay
ings of green sweet pepper.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

together and save the home. One of
the best Of its kind.
Last of all, 60 back to the beginning
and buy couple Of picture books for
the ones who read pictures. Don't let
them miss the pair Of books about the
mice, "In the Mouses House" and
"Runzel-Punzel. The pictures are
lovely.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-05
That Body of Yours
Why Tonsils Are Removed.
BY JAMES ". BARTON, N. D.

must wonder at times
- why they are advised to have o
child's tonsils removed, whereas
i the youngster next door has
tonsils just as large, II not
larger, and his parents are advised that
despite their size, they are harmless and
not to be removed. For the day Is now
past when youngsters In wholesale
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Tinted Bed Linen.

The style for delicately colored pill
low slips and sheets Of linen, crepe de
chine or cotton can be easily followed
at great saving by ttnting yous white
ones. Just dissolve q package Of dye
In q pint of boiling water, and bottle
1t. This tinting can be used like blu
ing to keep the tint uniform. In the
same way. pastel colors Of lingerie can
be kept fresh with little or no trouble
Evening star., 1933-06-05

1IuIIibClS OIL . AI6F~
ing their tcnsils
removed.
The tonsils are
in the throat for q
definite purpose
the filtering Of
poisoas from the
blood-and should
remain there for
that purpose until
the boy or girl
emerges into man.
hood and woman
hood, after which
time they usually,
not always, disap-
pear.
But, is men
toned often before,
,uhop the f7lfarin0
Evening star., 1933-06-05

herself so that the pollen grains fall
on the stigma.
Aphids, Of course. They creep UP
the stems and anchor themselves along
the most tender ones. The determined
suckers place their beaks into the stem
and begin their steady pumping. The
ants follow their COWS" and milk
them. So, after all, the rose mother
is supporting the ants, though she has
gone to such pains to protect herself
from cattle.
(CnnYrirhf. 1Q23l
Evening star., 1933-06-05

6 Mr.. Sims Is 8nauersdlly acclaimed the
0rectest living contract and auction
ployer. He icas captain OF the renowned
MFo1r Horsemen" team and has toon
~ national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
srstem, srItich includes the ore-opeT- -one
prtsctple tohtch the Sims group of pIdy-
sfrs tcds the first to employ and derelop.