davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

To mend agateware. take a
piece of putty and mix with as
much salt as possible. Place the
mixture over the hole. then put
water into the kettle and set it
on back of the stove until the
putty is hardened.
To remove grease from collar
Of fur coat. rub it with sea sand
as hot as your hand can stand it.
Put the sand in a pan in the
oven until it is hot.
Whip cream in a pitcher. It
whips more quickly than in an
open bowl and with less spatter.
This is a good time to get to-
gether a generous supply of
leaves for mulching the peren-
nial beds. The coarse, heavy
leaves, which do not break up
readily. are the best. 1t is also
advisable to obtain a supply Of
spruce. pine or other evergreen
branches. If they are used with
the leaves the beds are given
more ventilation and the plants
in them are less likely to die
during the Winter.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BREAKFAST

Melons.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Drowned Corned Beef Hash.
PopoverS. Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Crackers. Lettuce Sandwiches.
Chocolate Pudding.
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Squash. Romatne Salad.
French Dressing.
Orange Pudding. Coffee.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Mince corned beef, twice the
quantity of potato (cold boiled).
Have some bacon or pork fat or
butter hot in frying pan, add
hash salt and pepper. Fry till
well heated and nicely Drowned.
Do not have fat enough to make
1t greasy, just enough to cover
bottom of spider. Onion may be
chopped with meat or fried be-
fore adding hash, if liked. Curry
may also be added with the salt.
or pour on milk enough to show
through hash and let it cook
until milk Is absorbed.
CELERY SOUP.
Wash tops and trimmings Of
celery. Put in saucepan, cover
with water and boil two hours.
An onion, sliced, may be added
II liked. Strain. To one pint
celery water add one pint milk,
then thicken with one table
spoonful -four and two table
spoonfuls butter, creamed; one
teaspoonful salt and dash Of
pepper. Cook in double boiler
and when it thickens serve with
croutonS.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Pigs Feet Hash.

SINCE and scrape the feet. then wash
clean and put them in salt water to
soak over night, then scrape again until
they are perfectly clean and boil them
until the meat falls from the bones.
Chop with a knife, season with salt
and pepper, pack In crock and If the
weather Is cool it will keep for some
time It can be sliced and eaten cold
or put into a skillet and fried brown.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Lemon.Apple Pie.

Mix one cupful of sugar with the
juice of one lemon the grated peel of
one lemon. half a cupful of powdered
graham crackers. one-third cupful of
brown sugar. three cupfuls Of chipped
or thinly sliced apples. half a cupful Of
thinly sliced bananas, one tablespoonful
of butter, then add one beaten egg
blended with half a cupful of water.
Pour into q tin lined with pastry. add a
pastry cover, and bake in q moderate
oven until q golden brown.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

II your hair IS not excessively oily.
you should give 1t q good brushing and
scalp massage daily. Once q week give
q warm olive oil treatment. followed
by q shampoo with liquid shampoo
soap with olive-on base. II your scalp
is dry, rub q small amount Of castor
oil into 1t before your daily massage.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: Some time ago, in
one of your articles ON superfiuous hair,
you mentioned a treatment or opera
ton on a gland and cited the case Of
baby who had an abnormal growth
and who was cured by a doctor. Is
such a cure effective only for the very
young? What Is the medical term for
this trouble and which gland is az
fected? E. M. 8.
Answer-An abnormal growth Of body
or facial hair should be referred to a
physician. 1t is called hypertrichiasis.
or hypertrichosis. There was q case
reported In the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association not very long
ago Of a young woman cured OF such
an abnormal growth by the removal OF
q tumor. Other causes operate In other
cases and only a doctor, who has made
a study of the subject. can tell the
cause in any given case.
LOIS LEEDS.
Acquiring Waistline-Henna Rinse.
Dear Miss Leeds: % am IS years
old, feet 6 inches tall and weigh
1872 pounds My waistline does not
curve in between bust and hips. How
can I reduce my waist? CD What
rinse will bring out the red in brown
hair? 90 What style Of shoe makes
feet look smaller-pump, strap or tie?
ANXIOUS.
Answer-Q) Do nk-bending and
trunk-twisting exercises and leg raising
sideways while lying on other side.
Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for my leaflet on beauty exercises.
(2) Use a henna rinse (3 A low
cut tie or high-cut pump.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
N A T u r E S
C H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Sparrow Hawk.
Falco sparverius.

TINE shrill, wavery cry Of the
smallest of our well-known
hawks Is fairly familiar to many
i of us, as this hawk is known all
over North America. Not only is
it our smallest hawk, but 1t Is our pIost
attractive one.
Its flight is swallow-like, and 1t
hovers over luckless meadow mouse or
unsuspecting grasshopper and utters its
Once in a while, this little hawk falls
from grace and snatches up a wee
chicken or bird. The irregularity hap
pens too seldom to be held against SO
beneficial q bird.
The usual bill-of-fare Of this hawk
consists Of mice. grasshoppers. crickets
and many insects injurious to crops.
Mice are first choice. Caterpillars. fuzzy
and otherwise, attract their favorable
Evening star., 1933-09-25
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

And would today have felt small awe
of Mr.. Volstead's we'll known law.
But just the same, I'm pretty sure,
That not a bard whose works endure
Wrote any stuff worth while to read
When he was jingled. Lit or teed
Nor do think the Vikings bold,
Whose feats have been SO much ex-
tolled,
Crooked elbows when they sailed their
ships
Upon those transatlantic trips.
The stuff's small help to any one
Who has real work that must be done.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-25

IT'S true enough that serious
troubles threaten neglected teeth
and gums. Make certain Of their
safety and free yourself from fear!
Consult your dentist and let
him put your mouth in the best
possible condition. Then supple
ment his expert care by brushing
your teeth at least twice q day
with Squibb's Dental Cream.
Squibb's cleans effectively and
polishes safely, with absolute free
dom from grit. 1t prevents bleed
ing Of the gums by safe cleansing
mot by the use Of dangerous as.
tringents. 1t combats the germ
acids that cause tooth decay.
And its use is true economy.
You'll be delighted with the
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Hitlerism of Modistes.

A German periodical once proved that
the Jews were to blame for the many
throat and lung diseases In this most
simple way The Jews dominate the
fashions and compel the poor Germans
to wear close-fitting and deeply cut
garments whereby they squeeze their
lungs and expose their throats!
Evening star., 1933-09-25

cover most Of the common hair trou-
bles and give the correct general treat
ment for scalp and hair; these include
Dandruff and Falling Hair. Systematic
Care of the Hair, Unhealthy Hair, Its
Cause and Cure; Keeping the Beauty
and Sheen of the Hair and Shampoos
and Rinses. You may have any or all
of these leaflets if you will send re-
quest for them, accompanied by q
stamped, Self-addreSsed envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
"To Have a Bone to Pick"

ITO Have Bone to Pick"
II have a bone to pick with you!"
that, although the expression Is a pop-
ular one with them All sorts of people
of all ages use the words to signify
grievance. cause for admonition. of
reproach, possible misunderstanding
to be cleared up.
The phrase is no example of modern
slang. On the contrary, 1t goes back
to early English literature. having its
first recorded use in the old work called
Answers to the Treatise of the Cross"
by Calfhiu. It dates 1865.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Worth Remembering.

Worth Remembering.
Lord Byron. I've often been told,
And FitZ, who taught the world to quot,
The quatrains old man Omar wrote,
Was robust and jovial soul
Who nightly looked upon the bowl.
And even Mr.. Tennyson,
When he had got a poem done
And for q season need not think,
Was jocund with the Demon Drink.
Full many a bard Of other days.
Who penned profound, immortal lays,
Instead of staying on the wagon
Would hoist the stein and lift the
fiagon,
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Thin Falling Hair.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: am 19
years old and my hair Is thin
and falls out. I am a blond.
- Please tell me what to do.
OLGA.
Answer-Thin, falling hair. at your
age, usually means that ones general
health Is below par. Nervousness and
worry. as well as underwelght and Spe-
cific physical ailments, may cause the
condition, and in such cases merely
local treatments cannot cure the trou-
BILE. When the general health is good,
but there Is excessive dandruff or some
scalp disease, then local treatments
may be relied on for cure.
Overbleaching and too much curling
with heat will also make the hair weak
and scanty. Try to find out what is
the cause of the hair trouble in your
own case I have free leaflets that
Evening star., 1933-09-25

clean. refreshing taste Of Squibb's
Dental Cream. But most of oil
you'll enjoy the sense Of security
that comes from using . denti-
frice you can trust.
1.-THE Danger Line 10 she @ea
sshere the thin edge Of the gum
encircies each tooth, forming tiny
iedees, difficult 10 reach BY brssh.
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply. generating
scids. Not one, but al yowr teeth
are endangered By snhealshy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dessal
Cream, yos force into the sheltered
areas counsiess antacid particles
rhick combat the germ acids snd
protect the gains.
Cspyrisht 1898 e. n. Sqaibb 4 sens
Evening star., 1933-09-25
|DorothyDix.
Can Marriage
Succeed
On Lore
Alone?
Can Be Most Selfish Thing on Earth, and Even
Finest Love Can't Make Marriage to
the Wrong Person Happy.
Thinks
Thought
And E6Ort
Needed, Too.

girl other day Love is the only thing
that matters in l a and
love they together and their
marriage a don't you?"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-25

MOTHERS greatest Joy Is to do
something for her children, and
nothing Is more productive Of
delight than to feed them. Pre-
Darinp three meals a day is not
Evening star., 1933-09-25

TORBID them not, Is fine maxim
- for those who deal with children
of 9 or 10 and on to adolescence.
The moment a child is forbidden
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1870 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV II
rooms, kit. elec.. bath;
excellent condition: ...... $50. .5O-S40 80
2113 n ST. NV rooms. kit. bath.
BUCKLEY II oRiNpLEY. S
-. y - n-..E = = -.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye St Refrigeration in
cluded: telephone. switchboard. =
elevators: resident manager.
/ room. kit. bath. S34 up;
with porch h......... 81" 81 up.
:, rooms. kitchen. bath. SIS up
3 roons Kitchen. hath. S115O.
SHANNON & LCCHS CO.
1905 H g.. NV. National 23i5.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

S40.50 UP-AL ROY
1918 Kenyon st. NV.
bos-d--no service charge. Elec.
sTicsl Refrise,aIon rise ir,,.n on dinslts hoas
and maief bath. r0sa s4o5o a''nen' etasa.s 1oon,:
l;i.chen. d:nette and bah. s5n.50
m. Other units rr.cod accord
irgy.
s4s.s0-rHE HOME
eth and Mass. Ave. NV.
9srniasn esTnssis Lib2say 52sa;0n 'pSss'is qoons
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire.
S50.00-THE CEDRIC
4120 14th St. NV.
a delightful location; conven-
lent to schools. Fairgrounds.
stoTss 1eoms eaE kitchen and snd snd baah aahs Re.
frigeratlon on house meter. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
e55.00-3218 WISCONSIN
AVE. N.W.-APT 20
Z. rooms; Kitchen; Ssd ,,din dinstte st usns and
HsS' ias. to store Stores. schoois. etc. Short
r.6e to center of city.
sd0.0l-THE RIPLEY
1424 r st. NV.
Thomas Tic Se;f Circle AND and downtown
section. APT. 44-2 large rooms.
kitchen and bath. large porch.
Low-priced apartment in a desir-
able building General Elec-
trio Refrieeration.
SO UP-THE BRIAR CLIFFE
1862 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt; 3os-e3 rooms; kitchen and
kitchen and bath. $50. Elec-
trical refrigeration on house
current. Porch.
$3.50 TO $3.50
THE CAMBRIDGE
921 18th St. NV.
Fs nj ov.snmsns .9saian dsnis no
car fare necessary: perfectly ap-
pointed apartments Of room.
kitchen. dinette and bath: large
DRESSING closet with Murphy bed
dependable Kelviuator refrisera-
tion on house meter; reception
hall with closet. Must be see:i
to be appreciated. Manager on
premises.
s41.50-THE LELAND
2012 o St. NV.
Convenient location near Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance
from downtown section; 2 rooms.
kitchen and bat bath h,ctn,or with free re-
ments OF rooms and bath.
$3.50 to S3o5O.
AMERICAN SECURITY
l.1HK1sQST:-68Ek1
18Th & Ia. a-c. NV. NA. 4s15
Evening star., 1933-07-30

4OO7 FESSENDEN ST NV.
Reconditioned throughout: detached brick:
3 bed rooms. open fireplace in living room,
porches; rental only SO.
ALEX. CLARKE. JR.. i41O H st. NV.
s50.Q0-1l5 soMERsET PL. NV.
Six rooms and bath. built-in garage; near
car lines, stores and two new schools.
HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. District e141.
UNUSUAL RENTAL VALUES.
INSPECT ANYTIME.
New home. 1923 RittenhouSe st. u.w.-6
rooms. 2 baths, garage: electric refrigera-
ton; ARRANGED for 2 families II desired:
S79.60.
los Longefellov st. n.w.-Practically new; /;
rooms. bath. 2-car garage: arranged for
families IL desired; S62 so.
VAPLE Il JAMES. NC
1..26 iZh st NJ. DI. 3c.1e
Evening star., 1933-07-30

e25 18th 81. NV. National no..
(Csnslnue1 . Nevt Psss.I
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HoUsEs-UNFuRN1sHED.

OsNe O-Sese>>So~~s
house: h,:Eh:, ami; built in .sarase; Re:
painted: $3.50 mo. Ken. 120-J.
e.., i9E ig9REIoHTwooD.ss7 50:
brick rms. bath. splendid condition, '21h Sris'.
x Sss xeS At S2s D
1865 18th ST. NV.
r!ns as';s saus. s''9; siss
wrnEsWoaab5 ERET4sa5P SAax.
sS nSs:'h n: neasssor. aG%s
11ieeeafe Taos 2: jxRkE1L IsRi co. National o7ss.
,ddms ILLS ESsT 1;;! S SsSSiToE $50:
E sSs s4EsS$ S ss
baths. bath ksssoE saasss' s7s ST, N'"-s ROOMS. :
Dolehss ass G.tss ssssse St So p' rooms modern
porches. large yard. $50. ~ /.
Do!ehss. sfa ssfass' D' s5a so. Modern rooms
q nornsI 3Ilg Kansas r;I- ave n:w-Modern. rooms.
:. iSs 35as sth s.. snw.-Modern. 8 rooms,
1sss 14s1 M4FFE & Nv + JAMES INC 81. ss44.
Cd d.tssssa SHERIDAN 3 Joogr ST. NV M,WT.sEMI-
h-Th very fUHms desirable is'h nome nefass for
'Os 5s,S5 IsSTenfs - s n:e-io rooms, '.'.o ~ 90
s547 18th st. n.w-s rooms. 0o''o
4osi i'hi i4th s. n~"s s.5.'f foons bath 1000
2 s!ass-inciosed porches, s-ear "a.
1874 p1SNtss1 SsSs Il NV PLANT: ~ He osss ,s''
9Th AND A NE ROOMS. AMI. Ex-
6.h ana Sc. Tooms. ami. excel
,.,, At .dhS;,,5 dineoin Park rooms, ami excel
oae sse:sns :hs Faes eand Pc Ca. g. Mas:
ee.IT rms: : BATHS amt. Center
%; -Th; chr.o s!ee.; excellent condition 10000
bo hot tesir SGirc9ran pss, stMo .ec rms baths. oo
l7so N, cs2, s.S6 rooms and Dow
0a'h' h-Vh' cofoRED s5ia 5000
te- e.tt1,,,tv 1ith st; n-W-6 rms. wa .,ooo
5as s.ts s1st st. St. ny rooms and oo" ~
1zsa D, Sale. laIFKIss &: CO.; d. 1922.
,n: 2e,a .so e St NV rms. bath, Electro
E,ect1nx ratS s22 90 2?rd st. n.v-e rms. bath.
NNoR oI2 St SONS @45s 5@i penn bath hvs s2sHS s@
4402 STANFORD ST,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Three blocks north and two blocks west
| OF Connecticrt ave.
Detachea frame. six rooms. bath. no.
water heat. electricity and garage K-y5
Rent, $500
B. F. SAUL CO..
Ma. 'ion. a25 18th NV
1927 OTIS ST. NE.
Semi-detached stone dwelling. contain
and garage. Key at 1925
Rent. $3.50.
~. o,oo B. F. SAUL CO.
412 COLUMBIA RID NV.
'0Oi's g So new %o3s5R YORK AVE. NE: $4,000
3 .oo So: oNsFEIHow ST. NV. o'oo
HARRY JUSTINE.
315 Woodward Elde MA $3.50.
| 1909 4th ST. NV.
| seri-de- ached brick containing seven
-o1rs. bath. hot-vste. heat electricity arr
hullt-in eareEe II hrst-class condition
Key at J913.
Rent, 5000.
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA 2l0o. 925 18th st. nv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Michael Gold Joins Daily Worker Staff As Colnist Today

fatherless family. Unemployment was
no academic matter to me, but the
blacklist and most personal tragedy
Knocked Down by Cop
He goes on to describe big Union
Square meeting in which he partici-
pated, and which was broken up by
police. Il saw a woman knocked
down by beefy cops club. She
screamed, and instinctively I ran
across the Square to help her. I was
knocked down, booted, and managed
to escape the hospital only by sheer
luck.
II have always been grateful to that
cop and his club. For one thing, he
introduced me to literature and re-
volution Now I grew so bitter
that -. discovered history, poetry,
science, and the class struggle"
Became Newspaper Man at 20
At the age of % he began doing
newspaper work and kept it up for
the next eight years or more" For
two of these years he worked as copy
reader for the old New York Call,
where one Of his associates was Her.
man Nicholson, now active editor Of
the New Masses and recent Daily
Worker correspondent from tn q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
London Pact Will
Raise Bread Prices,
Officials Admit It
Liverpool Prices Have
Jumped 3 Cents a
Bushel

LONDON, Aug. 27.-As a result
of the tentative agreement of the
81 nations assembled here, to re-
strict the production of wheat, the
price of wheat options rose L. cents
bushel. Liverpool rates rose 3.04
cents.
This will inevitably mean increased
retail costs for bread, officials
pointed out.
The United States has not yet
given its approval to the wheat re-
ducing pact, since Wallace, the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, is eager to
sell Americas enormous surplus at
the expense of the other countries.
But, he, too, has launched the Am
erican farmers on a wheat reducing
program of at least 20 per cent of
last years acreage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Unchanged

IT barney, intimately
speech
Park
two statements that passing
With indifference published
nomic governmental machinery
himself unenviabe mantle He proclaimed the
the crisis. said:
o definitely
tome upward Of
aburdiy this
n
significant
speech, where he said:
is in history
whole party, approved
methods without destroying the
principle"
talk national unity" is the most hypocritc
kind shipbuldng
away the the bitter resistance of the
WHY Roosevelt talk gy drastic chang
that the seeking of their They
change Therefor Roosevelt petend give to them But
all change "bac principle unchanged
principle?" 1t nothing
the fundamental the right the capitalist class exploit
the right of the capitalist
the right, of capitalist exploitation.
capitalist declares Eooe
the beneath all the rotten
William the
rockbotom remains.
workers this Roosevets the
capitalist exploitation
slavery
tectve clue to what action they have to take.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

Bowery. This was the crowded
ghetto, the sitting East Side Of New
York which he described so well in
Jews Without Money" and where his
mother, who came here from Hun
gary, still lives.
Went to Work at Is
Brought up in the atmosphere Of
countless thousands of children Of
immigrants, Mike Gold went to work
in a gas-mantle factory at the age
Of 10. In the next few years he
worked at about 20 different Jobs;
was a street-photographer for six
months, night-porter for the Adams
Express Company, in the West 47th
st. depot, for q year and half, a
shipping clerk In various cloak and
suit houses. For a time he worked
in the oil fields Of Mexico. In these
and similar jobs he spent his youth.
Mike Gold described his early in
innate contact with the class struggle
in a symposium, why I am Com
munist" which appeared in the New
Masses of September, 1882.
"In 1914 there was an unemploy-
ment crisis in America" he wrote,
and / was one Of its victims. ! was
10 years old, . factory worker end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
The Neev Deal a Lynch Deal

WITHIN weeks Negroes lynhed
"
Two nched in Tuscaloosa and third seriously injured
ynched Decatur three attempts made
Benton whipped to death landlord
which known have whipped ten Negro and three Negro
bleeding pulp this
In each instance the local judges and ocas directly
voved
The the South resisting and the
by which the Southern ruling
trying Of their crisis at the the Negro lers
Negro tenants robbed by the
cotton under for which the landlords pocket the
The factory the South below
the starvation mnms of the they wholesale
cluded from unemployment relief
ruling that the will submit this
offensive against them the
Already Negro and white workers striking in Birmingham in the
steel and coal industry and the forced labor
ynchings calculated
ruling the into subsection
all unity of Negro and white tolers
IN the South the New Deal Deal
The struggle equally gigantic nation
wide against
of oppression.
protests the ederal,
county officials up
ynchngs persecution which
pared in Birmingham must be supported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
Indiana Steel Men
Meet; Join Union,
Draw Up Demands

GARY, Indiana, Aug. 27.--One
hundred standard forging workers
met at an open meeting in Audi
torium Hall in Indiana Harbor Sat.
urday morning under the auspices
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, joint committee of
unorganized, and A. F. of L. welders
They drew up demands for wage
increases and a guaranteed basic
rate. Everybody except the welders
Joined the Steel Union.
The men booed the A. F. of L.
organizer who tried to speak. They
were determined to organize for
struggle to win their demands.
They elected shift and department
committees, and made final prepara-
lions for presenting the demands to
the company.
The Illinois Steel men at Gary, In
diana, in the wheel mill, and the
merchantmill, signed a petition de-
manding increased pay, abolition of
the lunch hour at workers expense.
AS a result, the company union
representative, Thatcher, in the me-
chanical department resigned.
Last Wednesday, 200 men in the
opening department of American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. met at the
end of the shift in the Mushroom.
They expressed their disgust with
the steel trust code which resulted
in wage cuts for them. They called
an open meeting of both shifts in
the department at the Legion hut
on Saturday. The standard forgings
and hammersmith departments or
ganized a two-hour stoppage on
Thursday afternoon demand / n e
extra pay on welding jobs.
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the
Daily Worker, speaks in Gary on
Thursday, August 81, under the
auspices Of the Communist Party, at
Roumanian Hall, IL and Adams, son
the NRA-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
WIN STRIKE VICTORY IN TWO STEEL PLANTS
Explosion of Stove
Kills 3 Celebrating
Relief Order Arrival

CHICAGO, Ill.-Andrew Szczerba
with his wife and four children, had
their gas shut off in his home re-
Gently.
Andrew wasn't going to let that
stop him from feeding his children
with the relief groceries given him.
He built homemade gasoline stove.
Recently the relief order was held
back; just for one day. The family
went hungry. Andrew thought it
a shame that after he had gone
through all the trouble to build the
gasoline heater, he had no food to
cook on it.
The check came the next ay. The
whole family felt relieved and happy.
They were going to eat. Everybody
was running around the house help
ing mother prepare for the party.
In the midst of the cooking the
overtaxed little gasoline heater ex-
ploded, killing father, mother and
baby, leaving three children orphans.
The Chicago Hunger March takes
place, Aug. 80, 10 p. m. from Twen-
ty-Second and Wentworth and Union
Park.