davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

UtIIIIttIbLI WIIt DC I4IUJI UdhJII 70 U =
gsnige the unorganiged.
The benefits and rights which
the workers will gain under the law
are the outlawing of militant unions
and the right to organize and strike.
The conference will therefore be
mainly concerned with securing gov
ernment recognition for the A. F. of
l.. under the fascist recovery act
which viii enable it to pursue even
more ruthlessly the policy of eXter-
minating the militant left wing un-
ions, started in their attack on the
needle trades, doll workers Of Tren-
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
1000 PARADE IN ST. LOUIS
YOUTH DAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2.-Over a
thousand workers paraded down town
on National Youth Day The work.
ers who have returned to the nut
picking factories after winning the
strike were in the march with a huge
banner of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union. When the parade reach
ed 14th and Olive it proceeded to
Carr Park where a mass meeting was
held.
The Socialist clubs who endorsed
National Youth Day failed to join the
demonstration. A member of the
Young Peoples Socialist League, how
ever, who was active in the recent
nut pickers strike spoke at the meet
ing.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ORDERS
ATTACK, FAILS

TOLEDO, o., June "A National
Youth Day demonstration was held
here with 300 young and adult work
ers attending. The head of the Wood
ward High School told the students
to break up the meeting He prom
ised them support from the American
Legion. But these plans failed mis-
erably.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Leaders Spurn Marine
Union Unity Call

NEW YORK. - without any re-
sponse from the leadership Of any
of the invited organizations, the Con-
ference for United Action of Seamen
against wage-cuts, two watches, for
unemployment insurance and relief,
will go ahead tomorrow as planned.
Many members of the different or
ganizations have notified the Marine
Workers Industrial Union that they
will come to participate in the meet
ing. The Conference starts IL a. m.
at 140 Broad st.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

ATLANTA. Ga.-vainly in search
Of work. Scoviu Stegan, committed
suicide by drinking poison. He was
about "a years OLD. HIS body was
found near Eoltcn bridge.
FTis relatives are located in Florida
end he was trying to 1rd work here.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS, TOLEDO, MANY OTHER
CITIES HOLD YOUTH DAY MEETINGS
In st. Louis Nut Pickers Who Won Strike
March Under Banner of Food Workers Union
1900 IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June a
Fifteen hundred workers were at the
National Youth Day demonstration
at Bridge Square. voicing their sup
port against the imperialist war pre-
parations. Following the meeting 500
participated in the parade, Many
members Of the Young Peoples So
ciaHst League participated.
A day before preliminary meeting
was held in st. Paul. This meeting
was marked by the number Of Ne
gro and Filipino youth who attended.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Workers Dance Spartakiad
Sunday Mite at NeU School

Among the groups participating In
the Dance Spartakiade this Sunday
night at the New School. sc E. 18th
ST., will be the Rebel Arts Dance
Group. Socialist group. Also Lillian
Shapero who directed the dances for
the Artef production, the Steppe in
Flames. will appear as a soloist.
Another feature will be at 7. w. o.
Children's Group which will perform
two numbers.
Among the judges are Dorsha and
Sophia Della. both well known Amer
ican dancers who have led forums for
the Workers Dance League.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
ton and other militant unions.

OO4I tF0IU OVRIV4 t1II11OeFIIV uIIIVlIo'
1t is we'll known that Messrs
Green, Vol, etc, Of the A F. of L.
have never undertaken an organiza-
ton campaign, nor do they intend
such a campaign at present. But
they hope through the National Re-
coyery Act, to be able with govern
ment aid to fasten their hold on
larger masses of workers to fleece
them Of dues while at the same time
help the government and the bosses
put over their plans for driving down
the living standards of the workers.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
STAGE AND SCREEN
"MnrderS m the Zoo"
The Jefferson Theatre

Two features are on the screen
program at the Jefferson Theatre,
14th st. and 3rd Ave. for three days
beginning Saturday. They include,
Murders In the Zoo" with Lionel
Atwell and Fay Wray, and Hello
Sister with James Dunn and Zasu
Pitts Beginning Wednesday, the
double feature program will include
Gloria Swanson in Perfect Under
standing" and Humanity" with
Ralph Morgan and Boots Mallory.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
OPEN BUILDING WORKERS
CENTER

The Building Workers will cele-
brate the opening of their New Build
ing Workers Center at 81 E. 13st St.
tonight.
A program of entertainment has
been arranged by the Workers In
ternational Relief and the Wcmen's
Council has agreed to supply all the
food and refreshments for the &C.
casion.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
OPEN L. 1. WORKERS CENTER

GLEN COyE, L. 1.-The workers
here will celebrate the opening of
their center tonight at SO South st.
The report of the Scottsboro De-
fense Committee will be given besides
a dance.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

ment of the Economy Bill until
the next session Of Congress and
publication by the veterans bu-
reau Of the details Of veteran
cuts, amounts, number of vet
Grams and dependents who will
be effected.
Immediate remedial relief for
the unemployed and the farm
erS.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
TOM MOONEY STREET RUN ON
YOUTH DAY

VIRGINIA, Mimi, June 2.-The
National Youth meeting was attended
by 600. Twelve runners participated
in Tom Mooney run through the
main street.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Ford Threatens to Repeat "Bloody
Monday" at Hunger March, June 5
Might 1892 Says Letter. Workers Unite
Stop Attack Relief Paid of Magnates Millions

M, juno D. heat f is by Ford dsnt
dn the tto
Hng on o p III o. g
March tHbee they raTe -four workers
htr How now al there is
u O y ge
nation bk the d to recovery fee m u hunger ike o or Mt Company"
o n p o
m das city state WI therefore dened the request TO parade and have de Brooks
S IS
Aurt % h h III F Company o suggest g n hunger
to ab by law 1t is signed D@b o
-rch hpreHra atom cmtnu
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
ALLISON Mine STRIKE WON; SIXTH
BROWNSVILLE STRIKE BEGINS

PITTSBURGH Pa June 2Th strike sentiment throughout
fields miners
for payment
The take Brownsville district
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
II WASHINGTON U. STUDENTS FACE
EXPULSION AFTER MINE STRIKE TALK
Had Been Ordered to Call Off Kentucky
Speech Of Mrs Jessie Wakefield

sEATTLEBeause they allowed Jessie Wakefield speak
the 1881 Kentucky miners strike after President
kenwerders utmaum the before Odng
members Thursday Club the University Wash
appear faculty discipline
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
GREEN MEETS OFFICIALS
TO PLAN 0UTLAWING OF
CLASS STRUGGLE UNIONS
A. F. L. Leaders Will Demand Government
Recognition Thru Recovery Bill' to Aid
in Enforcing BETRAYAL Policies

WASHINGTON D. c. June "A meeting officials
affiliated the Federation called
William
TOR the making plans to the benefits rights
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
WHAT'S ON
.Announcenlent

FOUNDATIONS URGED not TO arrange
anything for Sunday. June "A. Workers
Cluo5 arre nging carnival at Ulmer Park
Brooklyn Sports, side shows dancing, Aims,
chorus Of 600 and many other attractions
Dent forget June "a
G/gf7Jr<y1Tf
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
SPORTS
Mooney Endorses Soccer Meets
Opening Tomorrow in N. Y.

The first round of the
Union for the tom Mooney Trophy
onhip will start Sunday June The
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
SGtUrttrH
Manhattan

INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. Freihe.t
Mandolin Orchestra, g p m. 1os z l4th st.
Banedt OF Sect . CT
CONC4A MICHEL, famous Mexican singer
on Indian and Mexican workers songs, also
full dance orchestra, for Anti-Imperialist
league, Pierre Degeyter Club, 55 ". 1sth St
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE Manhattan
Lyceum. &c E. 4th st. Auspices, Downtown
Unemployed Council
HARLEM FSU SOCIAL, 410 W. 154th st.
Dancing, refreshments, Anita Lewis and
gang. ~
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, 59S Sixth
Eve. Admission zoe. Hot-Cha band.
(BrORr)
MOONLIGHT ROOF GARDEN Party, 1914
Avenue st. John. Refreshments, dancing,
admission l0c. Pelham Bay line In case Of
rain indoors. Auspices, Midtown section
LID. 8 D. n.
FIRST DANCE at New Headquarters of
fremont Workers Club. fremont and Pro-
spect AYES. Admission 15c.
BANQUET AND CONCERT DANCE. Pro
spect Workers Center, 1857 So. Blvd. Pro-
ceeds Morning Freiheit. Tickets adv 25c.
ANNUAL BANQUET AND CONCERT C.
A. Hsthaway Main speaker, Bronx Workers
Club. 1910 Boston re-. Auspices, Sect. IS.
Good Food, Excellent Concert.
(BrOOkLyn)
RED AND WHITE and Charlie Chaplin
Comedy at American Youth Club 407 Rock
away Ave. (Pitkin) 3 p. m. Auspices Young
Pioneers Sect. 8. Admission, Children sc;
parents i5c
(LOng IStdnd)
CONCERT AND DANCE. opening Of
workers Center" SO South St. Glen Cove.
Good time ahead Depression" Admission
free,
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
(LOnq ISLdndl

CONCERT AND DANCE, opening Of
Workers Center" SO South st. Glen Cove
Good time ahead. Depression" Admission
free,
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
lBTOR.r)

RED AND WHITE and Charlie Chaplin
Comedy at American Youth Club, 407 Rock
away Ave. CPitkinl p. m. Auspices Young
Pioneers Sect. 8. Admission, Children sc;
Evening star., 1933-04-06

is exactly nothing" was the prompt
reply. See, I'll lay him down here on
the ground while run out to the Darn
to get cage to put him in"
But supposing he takes notion tc
come to life," protested Mother Brown
You get the broom and II he does
come to life. which he won't, you poke
him with that and he'll play dead
again. was the confident reply. I've
known that old scamp long time and
he can't fool me-"
So Farmer Browns Boy went to the
barn for cage while his mother stood
guard with a broom Once or twice
she poked Unc' Billy with the broom,
but it produced no sign OF lie. !
know it is an old Possum trick.
thought Mother Brown, but Just the
same, I can't believe that this old fel-
low really is alive"
Just then she caught sight OF Win
some Bluebird and Mrs. Bluebird In the
Old Orchard. 1t was the first time she
had seen them this year, and she took
three or four steps SO as to get a
better view of them. Then. with. a
guilty start, she remembered Unc' Billy
and hastily turned He was nowhere
to be seen He had been lying close to
the woodshed and the instant her back
had been turned had slipped in there.
1t was Unc' Billy's turn to laugh.
(Copyrirht, 1933O
Evening star., 1933-04-06

II they are ransacking a camp they
eat handles. door jambs. furniture and
anything that has been touched by
human hands. No amount of punish-
ment win prevent them from returning.
In the Autumn the porcupine seeks
his mate and. as far IS can be learned
he cares nothing about his Offspring
The little porkies are born in April and
are led forth by their mother to view
the world about them when the are a
month old They are cunning little pin
cushions and do not try them on those
they trust
Indian women have used these many
barbed quills in their lovely embroidery.
A grown porcupine has as many as
5000 Of them. Each quill is barbed
with many spines and has a smooth
base. Berries, bark. roots and lichens
are used to make dye, and these quills
are colored lovely red, green. yellow.
blue or black The coats and robes worn
during their great ceremonies are
heavily decorated with embroidery and
these colored darts. The effect as you
know, is beautiful. and samples OF the
redman's work are now being preserved
in museums.
tCopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1933-04-06

silks. Salespeople in fine stores advise Ivory.
Ivory Flakes are made from pure Ivory Soap.
They are tiny thin curls-not fiat flakes that
stick to silk and those thirsty little curls
swish instantly into rich creamy Ivory suds
And now, with the bigger box, you get more
flakes than ever at loaOer price!
Evening star., 1933-04-06

no change. My diet consists chiefly OF
fruits and vegetables. He does not
seem to get enough milk if I nurse only
on one breast tried this for two days
and he cried all the time. had been
feeding him for 10 minutes on both
breasts. Would you send me the book
let on feeding and on types of stools?"
All eczema cases are complicated. One
can only experiment and see what
might help. Continue nursing baby on
both breasts every four hours. The
first milk in each breast is less rich
than the last milk. Express the left
over milk by hand or breast pump. The
baby may be sensitive to something in
your diet, eggs being the most frequent
offending element
The possibility is, with such a good
gain in weigh. that your breast milk
may be very fat in content. Vigorous
exercise and care not to overload your
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Of the slashing TAIL Many dogs, not
knowing this little animals method of
fighting, thought they had everything
their way until they took bite of him.
The prickly denizen of the hemlock
woods has been let alone SO long that
he never troubles himself to hide. In
fact, he climbs tree and remains there
until every vestige of foliage is gone.
He moves so slowly that he is often mis-
taken for a crows nest or a lot of leaves
caught in a crotch.
Unsociable and unconcerned, he trav-
els alone day and night. He consumes
quantities of pine needles, hemlock
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Your Baby and Mine
Eczema and Overfeeding.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

- CZEMA is not an uncommon Sc
l. quel to overfeeding. It. is as
prevalent liz the breast-fed as
IL in the bottle-fed baby. 1t means,
in most cases, that baby's diges-
ton is being taxed to deal with the
large supplies Of milk which are being
offered and that the proteins, under
going imperfect digestion and finding
their way into the blood stream un-
changed, act as an irritant when Sc
creted through the skin.
This baby's weight increase makes
one suspicious of overfeeding Mrs. ].
C. states her case: my baby is four
months old, weighed z pounds ounces
at birth and now weighs Is pounds
ounces. He is pretty fat, but seems
well and strong My problem now is
just how long and how often to feed
him. At first he was fed every three
hours and his gain began jumping,
sometimes gain of pound a week. I
seem to have plenty of milk. About
two months ago eczema started on his
face and is now spreading to his body.
cut down his feeding to one every
four hours. His eczema has been get
ting worse. He has always been con-
stipated. I gave him six teaspoonfuls
of orange juice day, but noticed his
eczema got worse so I stopped that.
After excluding it for two weeks notice
Evening star., 1933-04-06

you lesson. People who get In mis-
chief must be shut up. Yes, sir, they
must be shut up to keep them out of
mischief Don't think you are fooling
me, you old rascal! You are no more
dead than I am. There isn't thing
in the world the matter with you, and
1 know it just as well as you do ou
are fraud. That is what you are,
an old fraud"
Unc' Billy said nothing He made
no sound at all He didn't struggle to
get free. In fact, he didn't move at
all. He didn't even close his partly
open mouth. In short, had he been,
In truth, dead, he could not have looked
more so. Farmer Browns Boy laid
him down on the ground while he drove
the hens into the hen house and Unc'
Billy remained right there motionless.
more than two or three steps away.
When the hens had been shut up he
picked up the basket of eggs In one
hand and Unc' Billy in the other and
started for the house.
His mother came to the door to take
the eggs Lands sake!" she eX-
claimed, where did you kill that fell
low?"
Farmer Browns Boy laughed aloud
didn't Kill him, SAID ne. You see,
he isn't dead. He isn't any more dead
than he was the last time we had him.
You remember that
II remember we had a Possum here
long time ago." replied Mother
Brown. do you mean to tell me that
this is the same one?"
The very same" was the prompt re-
ply "It is Unc' Billy himself I would
lrx.~ h, L
from the hen house for long time. but
now it is Spring and I guess the long
ing for eggs was too much for him.
I had seen his tracks around on sew
eral mornings, but hadn't seen him
until today. He hid in a nesting box
and forgot to pull his tail in after him.
So here the old rascal is. I think we
will board and lodge him for while" ;"
What would he do if you should
let 60 of him?" asked Mother Brown.
Just what he is doing now, which
Evening star., 1933-04-06
N A T u II E S
C. III IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Yellow-Headed Porcupine.
Erethizon Spixanthum.

TINE knight of the quill is said to
be the most stupid animal in the
woods. He has sacrificed cum
i ming, alertness and speed for
protection. Hunted animals de-
pend upon their senses to outwit their
enemies. The porcupine stands his
ground and uses both offensive and de-
fensive methods of routing his foes. As
matter of fact, he has very few OF
them, hence his absolute indifference
and dull looking eyes.
Contrary to the belief of many, the
pcrcupine, or quill pig, does not throw
his barbed spikes They are so loosely
imbedded in his skin that they leave at
the slightest touch. When cornered, the
porcupine tries first of all to bury his
head under some object. He has a most
sensitive nose, which is unprotected.
With his back toward his opponent, he
sIashes his tail about in the most ag-
gressive fashion. The sharp, barbed
quills enter any object they touch and
make most painful wound if the ami
NAL has stood within striking distance
Evening star., 1933-04-06
My Neighbor Says:

Never water the tops of your
ferns. Just pour the water
around TIE pot in deep dish
and let the earth soak up water
through the bottom of the pot.
To clean painted walls, wipe
them first with a cloth wet in
kerosene and wait Is minutes.
Then wash with warm soapsuds,
but do not put soap on the cloth,
or the paint will be streaked
Mix a piece of butter with a
blanc mango, while it is still
boiling. and you will find it will
turn out of the mould when cold
without any trouble, and also
that it will have a much glossier
appearance.
A little quicklime will drive
away any kind of ants.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Unc' Billy Laughs Last.

Unc' Billy Laughs Last.
r INC BILLY PoSSUM was in
trouble now sure enough. He
thought so anyway. He had
~ been caught by the tail by
Farmer Browns Boy just as
he was getting over the wire fence
of the hen yard. One second more
and he would have been outside and
free. That one second made all the
difference in the world. 1t often hap
pens that way all through life.
Farmer Browns Boy held Unc' Billy
up by the tail and chuckled as he
looked him over. "Unc' Billy" said
he reprovingly, you are old enough to
know better than to cone here in
broad daylight to steal my eggs. Now
I shall have to shut you up to teach
Evening star., 1933-04-06

leaves and other foliage as he girdles
the tree he is denuding.
They have habit in common with
human beings, and that is of talking
to themselves 1t is a low sort Of num-
ble and sometimes it is interspsrsed
with shrieks that sound like hurt
Evening star., 1933-04-06

diet with fats, cream, butter, rich
gravies, bacon, and so on, might be
slightly helpful.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

child. The only time these creatures
are seen together is when they meet at
a camp, where they come in search of
salt, or at lily pod They push and
quarrel as they try for advantageous
positions and you would think there
would be free-for-all fight, but moth
ing more than snarls are indulged in
Evening star., 1933-11-28

the institution sponsored revivals every
year to keep them so. 1t charged
rather heavily for board, the minimum
being $1.65 a week. The total expenses
for q year were only $3.50. Williams
charged $120 a week for board and
the minimum total costs for a year
were $751; Brown, in Providence
charged $125 week for board and
$l5l total. Union College. in New York,
charged $147 a week for board and
the total costs for a year were $500,
second only to Harvard.
Since the American Education So
cietv sent none Of its proteges to the
Southern colleges, their costs are not
listed, but they are tabulated only as
to their relative "piety," indicative Of
the alarming state into which the re-
ligious life of the Nation had drifted,
due in part to the exorbitant charges
for higher education.
The situation in 1924, with the
churches unable to find educated men
to fill their pulpits, is in striking con-
trast to that Of today with thousands
Of clergymen reported In bread lines
because they cannot find jobs. At that
zsi vacant Presbyterian ppipits aaa IN
mediate openings for 1858 Baptist min
listers as soon as the colleges could
turn them out. ....... ........
The condition of Virginia Is cited as
an example In that State Of 1000 900,
1t is stressed, there are only 28 Episco-
pal and So Presbyterian ministers. with
many vacant churches because qualified
clergymen cannot be found. Stressing
that the high cost of education Is an
outstanding reason for this condition.
the society predicts that there will be
general heathendom in the United
States in the twentieth century" unless
something can be done to remedy the
situation.
Bad as was the state of "piety" in the
New England colleges, it appears to
have been better than was found In
the South OF l20 students at the
University Of Georgia. only 8 were
"pious." The University Of North Caro-
lima had six pious boys out Of a student
body OF 100. Hampden-Sidney, In Vir-
ginia, however. had "a pious students
out Of l04.
Both for piety and cheapness AM
herst topped the list. Out Of 90 stu
dents. so are listed as pious. Dart
mouth had 63 out Of 1888; Brown, 80
out Of 1855; Bowdoin, 20 out Of 100.
Curiously enough, Princeton, then
known as Nassau, had only l6 pious
students out Of total OF l27.