davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Pointed Paragraphs
Some people seem to think it naughty

Some people seem to think it naughty
to be nice.
II pessimist has nothing to worry
him, he worries about that.
The dirty-faced boy evidently wants
the earth.
No, Ophelia, floating debt isn't
necessarily light one.
Never Judge by appearances: the
homeliest girl usually has the most
money.
Although the rolling stone gathers no
moss, the high roller scatters lot OF It,
A lie may slip through the telephone
while the truth fingers to get itself
typewriter.
What a picnic the insurance COM
pany must have had collecting premi-
The younger q man is the more he
has to unlearn.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
(Copyright. 1889
Nut-Date Pudding.

Two eggs, one cup powdered sugar
one teaspoonful flour, one teaspoonftl
baking powder, one cup broken walnut
meats, one cup dates. Beat the egg
yolks until creamy and the powdered
sugar, -four and baking powder sifted
together. Fold in the egg whites, beaten
stfff. and add the nuts and dates. Set
in a pan Of boiling water and bake
about IS minutes in a msdium-hot oven.
Let the cool standing in the pan OF
cream
Evening star., 1933-04-11

A Very Instructive Partial Score
Hand.
"HIS hand, which would be ab-
solutely unimportant in rubber
play, occasioned me so many
surprises in a recent duplicate
game that I have decided to de-
vote today's article to it. The North
and South hands we're evenly distrib-
uted in suit lengths and high cards, and
Evening star., 1933-04-11
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

carefully the things you want to re.
member. There are lot Of things in
this world that are not worth remem-
bering. So spend your time learning
things that are worth while.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Use this coupon to join the new
1888 Scrapbook Club!
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Uncle Ray: want to join
the 1888 Uncle Ray Scrapbook
Club, and I inclose a stamped en-
velope carefully addressed to my
self. Please send me q Member
ship Certificate, leaflet telling
how to make a Corner scrapbook
of my own, and printed design
to paste on the cover Of my
scrapbook.
name .................
Street or r. F. D..
City
State or Province. ...............
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liufng contract and auction
PLAYER. He pas captain of the renowned
"Four Horsenen" team and has iron "A
national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
s eggs were featured in the

A s eggs were featured in the
~ games for children at Easter
"A tide, they will form the nucleus
4 \ for the party refreshments. To
prevent the eggs from seeming
usual, they are made decoratively at
tractive.
Eggs In Nest-Make circle of lightly
reasoned, chopped chicken for the nest.
From the center, radiating out over the
schicken ring, arrange lengthwise seq
ments of hard-boiled egg white for
petals of q daisy. Fill the center with
: seasoned mashed egg yolk and chicken
mixture, moistened with just enough
heavy cream to make it keep its shape
Evening star., 1933-04-11

I will not bothel
to reproduce them
Neither side wa
vulnerable.
East Hand.
Sp. K 10 5 4 3
Hts. K @
Di. @ z 6 8
CT. 8 8
West Hand.
Sp. @ 0 8 6
Hts. 10 6 4
\ Di. A j 8
CT. ] 10 4
Evening star., 1933-04-11

West, de alcr,
p q SIS e d, as did
North. I made q
W e ak third-hand
spade bid, being far
from sure that
there was no game
anni,,rk ,,c In, han rfc
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

presumably thought only Of his very
weak opening bid, and passed. Result,
down 100 points
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Dimit, offs Mother Brings His
Message to Worlds Proletariat

the Soviet Union; there you will see
much that is new and joyful in the
lives Of the workers Tell them there
that there is nothing so dear to me
as the Soviet workers and their coun-
try"
At the time when Dimitroff's
mother was in Berlin, delegation of
bourgeois Bulgarian journalists hap
pened to be visiting the German
capital These guests were given a
brilliant reception, and received high
praise for the campaign in the Sofia
press against the three Bulgarian de-
PENDANTS.
But an incident occurred which
spoilt the pleasure Of the visitors.
The Bulgarian journalists were pres
ent at reception in honor of the
representatives of the foreign press
in Berlin. A well known American
journalist turned to the Bulgarians
and loudly proclaimed the following
toast. 81 welcome you as the rep
resentatives OF the small but cour-
ageous Bulgarian people, which has
given the world such heroes as George
Dimitroff, who has aroused the en-
thusiasm of the whole world todayl"
The Bulgarian fascist guests were
speeches. with shocked amazement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
World Action Compelled "Not Guilty"
Verdict; Only More Protest WillSaue Them
Release Of Leipzig
Defendants: Call of
Anti-FaScist Group
Not Guilty VerdictWa as
Forced by Pressure
of Masses

NEW YORK. = The mass
pressure of the world anti
fascist movement forced the
Nazi Supreme Court to de-
clare Dimitroff, Tcrg!er, Popoff and
Taneff not guilty" declares a state
ment of the National Committee to
Aid Victims of German Fascisn, $40
Broadway. This verdict is conclusive
proof that the Nazis are guilty of
burning the Reichstag, for which they
attempted to execute our four heroic
working class leaders"
The Anti Fascist Committee calls
for immediate action and to continue
the fight for the release Of these four
leaders and of all victims of German
fascism. The steps to be taken, the
National Committee declares, are:
u Mobilize all organizations and in
dividuals or big city wide meeting,
on the broadcast united front basis,
q Ask all organizations to place on
their order of business at their next
meeting this victory of the world wide
anti-fascist movement to fight for the
release of Dimitroff, Torgler, Taneff
and Popoff and strengthen the move
ment to defeat fascism; 81 Flood the
German ambassador, Hans Luther, at
Washington, D. c., with resolutions
demanding the safe release Of all four
defendants. Where possible, send
cablegrans to Won Hindenburg at
Berlin, Germany. A. Broaden the
committees organizationally; 81 plan
city wide collection Of funds for relief
and defense of the victims Of fascism
In every city" the statement de-
clares, I'VE must at once gather our
forces to proclaim the, world victor
OF our anti-fascist movement con-
tanned in the verdict Of NOT GUILTY,
forced from the Nazi court by our in
ternational movement to free Torgler
Dimitroff, Popoff and Taneff, and to
continue the fight for their complete
release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Fascist Judge Aims
to WhitewaSh Hitler
in Reichstag Arson
SANDERS Communists
as He Heaps Praise on
Fascist Thugs

ZURICH, Dec. 24.-George
Dimitrcff, Ernst TOrgler, Bla-
goi Popoff, and Vassill Taneff,
the four Communist defend
ants in the Reichstag trial have
been acquitted by the Nazi
Court at Leipzig.
The Dutch brick-maSon, Van der
Lube, has been convicted, and con-
demned to die, for taking part in the
burning of the Reichstag during Feb
ruary.
The verdict, unwillingly wrung from
the Fascist court by the complete
breakdown, under the hammer blows
of Dimitroff's defense, of the per-
jured testimony and falsified evidence
presented by the Nazis, as well as by
the power of the world protests, now
leaves the case with one aspect doni-
nant-htat the Nazis themselves are
guilty of having set fire to the Reich
stag building on the night Of Feb
ruary 81, in order to provide the pro-
vocative occasion for the unleashing
of an enormous wave of murder and
terrorism against the German Com
munist Party and the working class
Call for Lynching
It is this which provides the basis
for the latest outburts of lynch fury
in the columns Of the Nazi press, call
ing for summary vengeance against
the Communist defendants, partic-
ularly against Torgler, the former
head of the Communist Party In the
German Reichstag.
On all sides Is recalled the out
burst Of General Hermann Goering,
head of the Nazi Storm Troopers,
against Dimiuoff, when, goaded to
fury by the questionings of the Bull
garian Communist leader, he screened
in the Leipzig Court:
wait till you get into my hands,
out of the jurisdiction of the Court.
Then you will have reason to be
afraid"
1t is obvious that with the Nazi
press calling for spontaneous.
lynching of the defendants, as well as
the danger of another trial on
charges of treason that the lives
Of all the Communist defendants are
now in greater danger than ever be-
fore.
Judge Praises Hitler
The defendants were led into the
court room, at A. NJ, on Saturday
morning. Dimitroff was in high spir-
its, laughing gaily, and talking ami
matedly to his sister. Torgler main
tanned the same sober. composed.
serious mien that has characterized
fCoutinued ON Pace q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
In TOday's "Daily
Worker"

Page k---Sports by Mac Gordon.
Socialist Worker Cheer Minor, De-
batting Thomas.
Page 3-Shop Paper Reviews.
Roosevelt Spends Billions for War
Under Guise Of Public Works.
Newspaper Writer'S Get Warning
News Briefs.
Page 4-Worker Correspondence.
Party Life.
In the Home, by Helen Luke.
DR.. Luttinger Advises.
I. w. o. Membership Drive.
Page I"What q World, "by Mike
Gold.
Tuning In.
Stage and Screen.
From Moscow to Siberia" by
Walt Cannon.
Editorials The Philadelphia
strike; Report on U. M. w. A.
Convention; Fascism Suffers
Defeat Through World Mass
Action.
"Thc Factory as Socialist Unit in
the U. S. S. f." by Vern Smith.
Describes GhastIy Beheading of s
Workers by Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
"Xmas Meal Need Only Cost
So my. Dept. of Health

NEW YORK.-A Christmas dinner,
providing all the elements demanded
by health, need cost no more than
$3.50, according to DR.. c. H. Bolduan,
Director of Bureau of Health Educa-
ton, New York. Wines, of course,
will add extra cost to the meal.
AS a special Importance to the I'M
employed who are constantly har-
raised by worries about such trivial
matters such as rent, heat, gas, light,
yes, and food too, the good doctor
warns them that: Happiness and
laughter should be the first items
on the Christmas menu. The gen.
eral nervous state of a person is
quickly reflected in the stomach.
Excitement, worry, chill, fatigue
Victims of factory speed-up should
take notice-editor) all tend to re-
tard the digestive processes.
1.-THE golden brown turkey with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
NAILS REFUSE TO FREE DITROF T0RGLER P0P0FF TANEFF
COURT IS FORCED TO ADMIT THEIR INNOCENCE IN RECSTAG FIR
Free J US.
Delegates
in Havana
Fear of Hunger Strike
Forces Grau to
Release Them

HAVANA, Dec. 24.-After
declaring a hunger strike,
Henry Shepard, Negro leader
OF the Trade Union Unity
League and Alfred Runge, Span
ish-American war vet and member
of the League of Struggle Against
War and Fascism, were released
today from Principe Fortress by
the Grau Government.
The two members of the Anti
Imperialist League Delegation
were held in this torture den for
IL days with no charges placed
against them.
They were arrested along with
20 Cubans at the home of
worker preparing for an anti
imperialist demonstration.
The Grau rcTiT1e wfic!l had er2 lated
The delegation permission to tavel
freely over the island and hold
meetings With workers and anti
imperialists against yankee inn
perialism," obliged the Wall St.
representatives here by filming
the two delegates into one of the
vilest of Machado's dungeons.
That the Grau-Batista regime
is rapidly moving in the direction
that Wall Street wants it to is
shown by it's frequent shooting
of workers and students, and the
failing of hundreds of strikers.
The students who heretofore
supported the Gran government
are now openly becoming hostile
TO it. Pasident ,E,rsu yesterday
held a secret conference with the
New Wall Street ambassador, JEFF
ferson Cafery. Under the lead
ership of Col. Batista, who is a
member of the Grau- Guiteras re-
gime, the armed and violent at
tacks on all revolutionary forces
are increasing.
HAVANA, Dec. 24.-Four hundred
counter-reyolutionary army officers,
who were connected with the over
thrown bloody Machado dictatorship
and with the National Hotel upris-
ing on Nov. 8, were released today
by the Grau regime, The govern
ment at the same time ordered the
release of Jose R. Barcelo, governor
of Oriente Province under the hated
Machado, and Jose Archaic, Mach
ADDS labor" minister.
The Grau regime, which is hold
ing hundreds of revolutionary work
ers and students in prison and has
murdered several student leaders, by
releasing these counter revolution
aries makes a bid for their support
against the agrarian-a anti imperialist
revolution led by the Cuban Party
and actively supported by wide
stratas of workers, peasants and
students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Socialist Workers
Join Fight on Nazis
Meets Demand Release
of Defendants

NEW YORK. An audience which
heard Robert Minor for the Com
rnunist Party debate against Norman
Thomas, Socialist Party leader, at
the Bronx Labor Center. 500 West
chester Ave, last Friday, adopted
resolutions demanding unconditional
and safe release for the four COM
munist defendants in the Reichstag
arson trial, whose innocence the
Nazi court has been forced to admit,
and Of the nine Scottsboro boys In
Alabama.
The following telegram wns
adopted to be sent to Judge Buenger,
Of the Nazi Supreme Court:
Hundreds CT Socialist and Com
munist workers assembled in the
Bronx Center, Bronx, N. Y. U. S. A.
protest against the frame-up OF Torg-
Ter, Dimitroff, Popoff and Taneff and
demand their immediate and uncon-
ditional release as well as the release
of all class-war prisoners and stop
to all frame-ups of workers and in
tellectuals."
NEW YORK.-At a protest meeting
at the Brighton Beach Workers Cen
ter, 5000 Coney Island Ave-, under
the auspices of the Women's Council
No. II, a resolution was adopted de-
manding the immediate release Of the
four Reichstag defendants.
WYOMING, Pa, Dec. 24.--Wyoming
workers yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton denouncing the NaH murderers
and adventures and demanding the
safe and unconditional release Of the
four Communist defendants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

tablishment Of the Ural Kuznetz
Metallurgical and coal base, includ-
ing the Ural Mash; the Cheliabinsk
and Magnitogorsk plants.
Build Light Industry
The working class Of the r. 8. F..
8. r. increased by $4,000 this year
and has grown over two and one
half million since 1929. The excel
lent harvest, and the fulfillment
Of the grain deliveries by Dec. Is,
gives the basis for big stride for
ward next year. The coming year
must see the solving of the problem
of light industry, said Sulimov, and
Of the task set by Stain Of doubling
or trebling light industrial produc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

PARIS (By MaiD-"Give all the
comrades by thanks, and tell them
that although I am wea-ied by all this
tormenting, I have still enough
strength to defend my rights and the
rights of the Communist Party to the
very end"
These were the words of George
Dimitroff, spoken to his mother when
she visited him in Berlin, according
to Koltzov, special correspondent in
Paris of "Pravda," who interviewed
her on her return here.
Dimitroff asked his mother to pass
on his words.
Dimitroff's sister Magdalena told
Koltzov the following:
I'VE wrote to our brother often from
Bulgaria, but he has not received any
of these letters. While we were visit
ing my brother, a police official
handed him an anonymous letter in
German, stating: If you are not
polite in court we shall force you
to eternal silence"
Dimitroff receives large quantities
of post daily. The letters are, however,
not given to him. But it was thought
necessary to remit this threatening
letter to him.
The lawyer Teichert said to DIM
itroff's mother: Influence your son SO
that he will be quieter in court That
will give him better chance with the
sentence"
Dimitroff's mother and sister state
that in the street in Berlin everyone
was extremely polite. Where the
streets were empty people came up
and shook the mothers hands, then
vanishing quickly before the police
noticed them.
Dimitroff's mother stated further:
"I saw him aagin in Leipzig. He
looked very i'll, had high tempera-
ture. His lungs are not sound. He said:
7 shall scarcely get out Of here, and
T advise you to go with my sisters to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

ton, which means great increase
In the standard of living Of the
workers and farmers. The ap-
preparations in the budget for light
industry next year have been almost
doubled.
Rogov, in his report, pointed out
that eighty per cent of the ap-
propriations for next year are to
finish or remodel existing construc-
ton. and the rest goes for new con-
struction. Construction emphasized
included road building, extension of
the number Of livestock, the Develop
ment Of areas Inhabited by the ma
tional minorities, and Of new regions,
such e. tho Pecllora River Valley,
80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Mass Funeral for
MarcEluk, Victim Of
Ford Gang, Dec. II
AutoUnionI eaderWas
Murdered in Cold
Blood by Thugs

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 24-George
Marchuk, murdered by Ford gangsters
last Thursday will be buried Wednes-
day, December 9th. A mass funeral
will take place in Lincoln Park at
P. M. on that date.
Comrade Marchuk, an active mem
Der of the Communist Party and sec
rotary of the Lincoln Park branch of
the Auto Workers Union, was muir
dered in cold blood by Ford Co. gang
sters, working with xxx. members.
*Fhe murder o. Coinrade Marciluk
Is II attempt by Ford and other auto
bosses to terrorlze the Auto Workers
U..ien which is now undertaking an
active unionization drive, the forging
of a united front. in preparation for
struggles against the MIRA. slave
codes.
Comrade Marchuk was kidnapped
while on his way to union meeting
at about 6 p M. Thursday. His body
was thrown from a car. He leaves a
wife and 5-year-old girl.
George Marchuk was murdered
because he was a loyal fighter of the
working class, especially among the
auto workers." says statement is
sued by the Ford Section Committee
Of the Communist Party.
Ford Co. thugs carried out their
previously expressed threats. Acting
with the xxx. and the American
Legion they threatened to get leaders
of the workers movement when 200 OF
these gangsters entered Board OF
/ Education meeting at Goddell School
and brutally slugged a workers COM
mittee."
These same gangsters, says Schmies
were hired by Ford to attack the Ford
Hunger March.
"Marchuk devoted himself to or
sanizing the Ford workers." says the
statement, ito fight for better condi-
| tons. He was best known for his fight
for unemployment insurance and
! adequate relief.
THE Lincoln Park officials are try
ing to shield his murderers by arrest
ing workers who were the most loyal
co-hghters of George Marchuk for the
interests of the workers.
1.-THE murder of George Marchuk is
not an isolated act" declared the Ford
Section Committee of the Communist
Party. 'It Is part of the vicious at
tacks Of Fords gangs, using fascist
methods, to attempt to stem the rising
workers movement.
I'VE must answer this murder. We
must show the Ford gangsters that
the workers will not allow Ford tc
continue to murder our active fighters
Our best answer will be the build.
ing of the Auto Workers Union ir
every department of the Ford plant
to fight for better conditions and 6
strong and powerful organization Of
the Ford workers to defeat all of thest
murder attempts.
Drive the Ford fascist thugs out
Of Lincoln Park and other Ford con.
trolled communities. Crush the risine
head Of fascism by organized action O.
the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Internat'I Group in
Leipzig to Protect
Bulgar Defendants
to Escort Com
munists from Ger
many, If Freed

LEIPZIG, Germany, Dec.24.-A COM
nittee OF four members of the Inter
national Committee to Aid the Vic
tins of German Fascis.n arrived here
yesterday to accompany the Reich
stag trial defendants, George Dimi-
troff, Vassil Taneff, Blagoi Popoff,
Dimitroffs mother and Taneff's
finacee out of Germany If they are
released from Nazi custody.
The committee consisted Of Ivor
Montagu; Dorothy Woodman, secre-
tary Of Lord Marley; Douglas Bena-
bue. British lawyer, and DR.. Tse-
kanina, Czech attorney.
The Leipzig political police told
them that the matter was in the
hands Of the German Minister OF the
Interior.
The committee said they understood
that the Czech authorities had ar
ranged an entry and visas for the ac-
quilted defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

dressing, represents the protein of
the menu. Protein or meat foods
are the building materials of our
body. Cheese, eggs, and milk also
contain protein, but meat is the most
tasty and should therefore be served
at least once daily.
More milk and cream in the diet
by the Use Of cream sauces, add
minerals to our diet. Starches and
sugar give heat to the body" II
that park bench is too cold on
Christmas night, remember this.
Last Of ALL" the statement con-
tinues, "raisins and nuts are on the
table. Eat sparingly Of them.
DRY red wine may be served with
the dinner. They supply heat and
serve as an appetite builder. A corr
dial may be served after the meal,
but make 1t a small one"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

Beginning Dec. 10, the Central
Executive Committee of each Re-
public has been in session. The ses-
sion of the G. E. G. Of the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Republic,
attracted the most attention. The
sessions of the @. e. @. of the r. s.
F. 8. r. were opened by president
Kalinln, its chairman. The main
speeches were made by Sulimov,
president of the Peoples Commissars
Of the r. S. F. S. r., and Rogov,
chairman of the state planning COM
mission Of the r. s. F. s. r. The
speakers emphasized the achieve
ment this year Of basic construction
on . huge scale, particularly the e..