davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

TODAY you will demonstrate with thousands OF other workers
all the country for immediate cash relief and unempoy-
ment insurance
Today must also demonstrate for the life OF the Daily
Worker the that leads you the fight for relief and n
against wagecus and nperast You only
demonstrate with action Today and tomorrow must be banner
days in the campaign to the Daily Collect for the Daily
at the March demonstrations Collect after the demonsra
tons Get together for house party tonight Make
for the serious decline in receipts during the past two days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
RELIEF BODY HITS
FASCIST TERROR
Calls for Protests, Aid
Nazis Victims

NEW YORK. Workers inter
national Relief sent q telegram to the
German consulate in Washington
yesterday protesting against the Ma
zis raids on its international head
quarters in Berlin.
Alfred Wagenknecht, national sec
rotary of the organization, simultan-
eously issued q statement to- the
press which declares in part:
1.-THE Nazi terror in Germany
which pressages new wage cut and
hunger drive against the German
working class, must be protested
against by thousands Of workers or
CARNATIONS in the U. S. A.
"A widespread solidarity movement
should be inaugurated against the
fascist murderers, against the Nazi
decree Of death penalties to those
opposing these assasins, against the
closing of workers headquarters,
against illegalizing the revolutionary
movement, against the arrest of lead
ers Of the working class, against the
abrogation Of free speech and assem-
blage, against the confiscation Of the
working class press.
Organizations IN great numbers
should pass resolutions and forward
them for transmission. The branches
and district committees of the Work
ers International Relief should send
delegations to trade unions, fraternal
organizations, workers clubs, etc,
and help develop this solidarity
movement in support of the German
workers.
Material support should come for
ward to assist the workers Of Ger
many in their fight against fascisn,
The International Committee Of the
Workers International Relief has
called upon the workers in all coun-
tries to forward funds. Collections
and contributions from treasures OF
workers organizations should be sent
the w. 1. r., 146 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Workers and organize
! tons in England and France are al
ready forwarding funds and food
parcels as direct aid to the victims
Of fascism and to the revolutionary
workers Of Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04


approached him on the question
secretly on Wednesday in an attempt
to cooperate with the officials to
stifle the seething resentment Of the
aroused masses who are already
looking to the International Labor
Defense for leadership in the fight
against the growing police terror
This action by the N. A. A. c. P.
leaders is duplication of their
traitorous activities in the Scots
boro Case where they are attempting
to disrupt the mass defense for the
nine innocent Negro lads.
M. S. Stewart, local president Of
the N. A. A. G. p, led this pussy
footing committee of ministers and
fawning members of the Negro bour-
geoisie, after rank and file members
of the lecal N. A. A. G. P. had forced
him to promise decision on what
he intended to do about the proposal
of the I. L.. D. for a broad united
front committee to head the mass
sentiment on this issue. Represen-
tatives from all groups were openly
invited, with special invitation to the
N. A. A. G. P, the only condition
being a serious interest in the three
formulated demands on the city gov
eminent.
The demands, which had been
telegraphed to Commissioner Davis by
William L. Patterson, national sec
rotary Of the I. L. D. from New York,
are: 1. Immediate removal and
punishment of the six guilty police
nurderers. Death penalty for the
uniformed lynchersl 2. Indemnities
for the 16-year old widow Of Levon
Csrlock: 8. An immediate stop Of
all such continued police butchery
and brutality against workers and
particularly open and vicious against
the Negro people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
POLISH MINERS IN
PROTEST STRIKE
$4,000 Leave Pits in
Fight on Cut

WARSAW, Poland, March g.
Eighty thousand coal miners in the
Silesia, DobroWa and CracoW coal
basins started a tWo-day strike today
in protest against a new is per cent
wage cut The walkout has paralyzed
the Polish coal industry.
The fascist Pilsudski government
has entered the situation and is or
ganizing a conference Sunday be-
tween the coal operators, the govern
ulent representatives and the leaders
of the reforn1ist miners union in an
attempt to prevent the protest strikes
from developing into q real mass
struggle against the wage cut.
The Red Trade Union Opposition
is calling for the election of local
strike committees and the continue
ton of the walkout until the wage
cut is withdrawn. The r. T. U. Q
has recently been making consider
able Roadway among the miners
especially in the Dobrowa basin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
HARLEM TENANTS CASE POST
PONED

NEW YORK. - The court fight
against eviction of the house COM
nittee of 6 w. 116th st. for leading
the tenants in their demands for
lower rents and observation Of the
sanitary code will continue Monday
morning in Municipal Court, l w.
125th st. Workers living in the
neighborhood are urged to attend
and support the tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

DURING the coming week workers everywhere called to
for the National Tag Days for the Daily Worker to
be held Saturday and Sunday, March II and II.
The Daily Worker drive has far failed to produce suf
fcen to keep the paper going The of pub
fishing the Da" results in weekly loss deficit of $1,000
Over period of weeks this deficit has into mountain
and each day carries threat to the life of the Daily Only
successful Tag Days. plus continued daily activity by every
reader in district fighting paper
What must be done? '. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
NAZLS JAIL 2,775
IN TERROR DRIVE
London Reports Pog-
rom Planned on Jews
Gable by Ipprecorrl.

BERLIN, March 3.--Tfle fasist ter
ror drive continued yesterday with
2,775 new arrests, numerous collisions
between workers and fascist murder
bands and a number of political as
sasinations Of Communist workers,
some of whom we're murdered as
they laid in bed asleep.
Raid Jewish Society
In Berlin alone, there were 40 ar
rests yesterday, including Victor
Schiff, Foreign Editor of the Socialist
"Vorwaerts.' The headquarters OF
the Central Society of Jews was
raided by police and two Of its lead
ers arrested, but later released. Last
night, Goering, fascist police head
declared that over 1000 persons al
ready had been arrested and re-
peated his threats to extirpate the
Communist Party root and branch.
The entire fascist storm detach-
ments engaged in a big propaganda
march today through the working
class sections in a new provocative
action against the workers.
2 Killed in Election Fight
Two persons were killed in political
collisions yesterday, the worker Ebe.
ling in Aphalt in. a shooting affray
while member Of the fascist storm
attachments was killed in Oldenwalc
during a fierce collision between
workers and the fascists. The de.
tails are unobtainable.
Bremen police and workers ex.
changed shots when police opened
an attack on the workers. Severa
persons were wounded. The bour'
geois press reports an unidentified
Communist worker shot to death
while he laid asleep in bed.
Raid Relief Quarters
Police and fascists raided The
headquarters of the 1nternationa
Workers Relief, confiscating supple:
for it's good kitchens.
The Cabinet published a drastic
decree nluzzling the foreign pres
correspondence and prohibiting an
one from giving information to them
The government also threatened tt
jail any foreign correspondent
spreading malicious agitation
against the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
)AILY DRIVE; PREPARE FOR TAG DAYS MARCH |

For the Tag Days to be successful it for the
Communist Party apparatus district to start intensive
preparations at necessary reader parties
pate actively in the Tag Days March IL and II.
But funds needed keep the Daily Worker going till the
Tag Day money in Paper composition work. etc.,
must be paid for This weekend will be tough battle for
the 2y Rush dollars and pennies at to the Daily
Worker, so E. 18th ST., New York City,.
Received Yesterday s3szs2. Total to Date s15OsOa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

Members of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Unioni
Members of Section One of the
Communist Party of New York!
Members Of the Unemployed
Councils and al mass organiza-
tions below 14th Street!
For today's demonstration you
are requested TO gather at this
headquarters of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, lao Broad
Street NEAR the Battery at 10
am. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

street int at
Franklin o
an
moe apbd
of The
W II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

policemen OF his
force, will be
made, according
to Police Commits
sioner Cliff Davis.
He made t h i S
statement to an
Uncle Tom" beg
ging committee Of
N. A. A. G. P.
local leaders, who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
NO INVESTIGATION
ON CARLOCK CASE
Says Cop Chief of
Memphis to Reformists

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3.--No
official investigation of the brutal
lynching of Levon Carlock, 19-year
old Negro working youth, by six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
DELEGATES WIN FIRST
VICTORY IN ALBANY
SEBSIUn E1EdTIIlg
Labor Bills Call for Immediate Relief, Job
less Insurance

ALBANY, n Y.-Lieutenant Governor Bray of New York
State yesterday morning called conference of the majority
and minority leaders of both houses of the State Legislature
himself and delegates from the Workers State Conference for
Labor Legislation for Monday night consider calling Joint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
FORGOTTEN MEN, OF n Y. FIGHT FOR THEIR DEMAND.
TODAY AS WALL ST. PLACES Roosevelt IN WHITE HOUSl
ALL CUT! UNION SQUARE Il Am. TO DEMAND AID FOR
UNEMPLO DYED, POOR FARMERS, JOBLESS INSURANCE,
BONUS FOR VETS EQUAL RIGHTS FOR NEGRO MASSES


Force Roosevelt Govt Stop Shelving National Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Report Plan of Jewish Pogrom.

LONDON, March 3.-The London
Daily Herald stated today that the
fascists were planning to launch i'm
mediately an anti-Jewish pogrom in
Germany on scale as terrible as
any instance Of Jewish persecution
In 1000 years,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

Build q workers correspondence
group In your factory. snup or
aeighborhood. Send regular letters
20 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Tom Scott Jailed for
2 to 8 Years for His
Strike Work in n. J.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March
S.--Tom Scott, representative of the
International Labor Defense in the
South River needle workers strike,
was sentenced today to to years
in the State penitentiary on frame
up charge of "subordination of per-
jury"
The International Labor Defense is
making immediate arrangements to
appeal the case to the Supreme
Court and calls upon all workers to
send protest kilograms to Governor
Moore, Trenton, N j. and Judge Ly-
ons. New Brunswick Court HOUSE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Prospect Club Raises SITS

The Prospect Workers Club mas already
fulfilled its entire club quota of SITS 49,
more than any other club in the country
has raised. It plans further activities for
the daily, including an entertainment
and dance tonight at its Center, 1857
Southern Boulevard, Bronx. What are
other workers clubs doing to equal this
splendid work?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Washington Gets into Action

After Washington workers had under
estimated the crisis of the Daily" for sew
eral weeks, they finally went to work,
raised S100, and elected a special commit
tee which will intensity activity in the
drive in the immediate future. Washing
ton promises to go above its quota Of $3.50!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

or towing it for long distances.
Many anglers prefer trolling from
sailboat. The landing procedure is the
same The barracuda is as determined
not to be caught as his foe is deter
mined he is to be.
In the West Indies this is considered
one of the most important food fishes,
while in Cuba it is considered poison
and by Cuban law tobooed. In Florida
the fish Is very much esteemed, as the
flesh is delicate. firm and delicious. In
California the barracuda is not so large
a fish, but is priced as an excellent food
fish
There are about 20 species. Six or
seven of them are found in the United
States and two of them are valued as
food. They are beautiful bright sill
yer below and slightly darker above.
The body is elongate and covered with
cycloid scales. The head Is very long,
pointed and pikelike The mouth is
large and notwithstanding, with its lower
projecting jaw and sharp, uneven
teeth.
The young have about 10 black
appear as they grow older. There are
inky spots on the posterior part of the
body on both old and young.
If you want thrill that comes once
in lifetime" try landing barracuda,
but, above all else, be calm and let
nothing excite you during the expert
ence.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
IN
MARKING

/ OF these buttonhole stitches between
bars of the work The linen back of the
crochet can be cut away after the en-
broidery Is done, or before. The former
way is recommended since the filet is
held firmly fin position by the backing,
as the needle is run over and under
the bars. Also the working medium will
naturally lie smooth and fiat. However,
If the worker prefers, the material can
be cut away first.
Start the working medium with a
buttonhole stitch over the bar marking
the outside limit of the weaving stitch.
Leave short length of the medium and
work over it in the running stitches,
thus further securing the thread end.
Finish off the medium in the same way,
with a buttonhole stitch running the
thread through the weaving previously
done, before cutting it off.
The embroidery is done by counted
squares following the pattern. The
charm of this filet embroidery consists
not alone in the even flow mesh, but in
the color work permissible. For example.
on towel the filet can be in the color
of the border and the working medium
be mercerized white cotton, making the
initiating and background carry out the
| scheme of towel and border Or the filet
can be in white and the embroidery
medium match the hue of the border.
On colored linens, an interesting scheme
consists Of white filet crochet, en-
| broidered in a medium the color of the
/ textile. To get the full decorative value
of filet embroidery, the working medium
for the embroidery should be in contrast
to the color of the filet.
Old English initials for lettering lin
ems can be had with self addressed
and stamped envelope for cents
each. These initials are printed on
background of square filet mesh. They
can be used for cross-stitch embroid-
cry by counted squares as well as for
the weaving embroidery described. The
letters are distinctive and are obtainable
only through this paper. Direct requests
TO Lydia LIE Baron Walker. care of this
paper, and accompany requests with
stamped and self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

INLET crochet embroidery is
- smart new style of initiating
IT household linens. The method of
Il doing this work is extremely
simple The filet crochet con-
sists of plain square mesh made in
the size and shape wanted for the
article to be lettered. On this the ini-
tials are run in a weaving or darning
stitch pattern. Each square in the de-
sign occupies one square of the filet.
The work progresses by counted stitches.
The crocheted piece is positioned and
basted on the linen, care being taken
to have the squares exactly even. But
ton hole along all edges, taking stitches
through the linen and over the outside
row of crochet stitches. Put two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Examinitis.

This is the season for "examinitis -
There will be another epidemic in May
or June, depending on the time the
local school closes for the Summer.
The January February epidemic is gen.
orally more severe, because of its bear
ing on the second half Of the school
year. If I may take the word of q
prominent college professor, examinitis
Is worse this year, because Of the added
weight of the depression.
High school and college students are
most susceptible to this psychopatho-
logical disturbance, which Is by no
means a trifing disorder. There have
been cases that have turned out fatally
for the school pupil. For that reason,
each case should be carefully diagnosed
and skillfully treated.
I have often wondered why parents
and teachers, especially, have not taken
the trouble to. study eXaminitis more
carefully than they do. What are the
symptoms of examinitis? The first, I
would sy, Is an unrecognized fear of
some sort. The student is nervous and
doesn't know why. Some one suggests
failure and the disturbance is on.
Imaginary failure is very contagious,
following strictly the psychological laws
of association and suggestion.
The next thing you hear IS rumor.
Sometimes the rumor goes so far as to
specify who has already "dunked" or
"failed'-all this as early as six weeks
before the final examination.
While the coming examination is the
exciting cause Of examinitis, there are
deep-lying causes that should be re-
membered in all attempts to assuage
the ravages. Those who develop the
worst cases have a feeling of made
ouacy due to their neglect of studies
They know this, but cannot normally
face their own consciences in the mat
ter.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

been low-too low for good business
and economics. But cheap clothes
usually means cheap materials.
II mother Is at home and has time
on her hands and can sew, she has
reason to be proud Of herself
Under the clothing budget should
come trips to beauty shops, barber
shops. dry cleaning bills, residing Of
shoes.
In any large item, such as q coat
which will be worn for more than one
year, the budget should be charged with
one-half or one-third Of total cost. OF
course, that is paper saving only, at
the time, since the garment has to be
paid for when purchased. But it helps
in balancing your yearly budget.
And don't forget the slogan an
automobile company used some years
ago. What comes after the purchase
price?" Is a dress cheap If It has to
go to cleaners. to have pleats put back
in? Is coat or hat cheap If it is SO
distinctive in color that it needs q whole
new outfit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

Every @ woman wants nn II s1 ne 5
Hn she @n h ssass aS OF 1f e
!1s Il 53a seIs sss
the budget the bone sD''S
without doubt heavens
to poor young @ S and first aid getting c e not to be de-
Nut for all } se wes @ho ns not Se
dime nj nursers '"" ~' "S "'O A@p A'' 1N- ~ 80 -N "'
INDEED very help
and but MANY an yn0 US hs had fs easily
SO to pay the bills exavasan
ana s e how h a
put this factor their husbands the world
pass
comes a brought
plain they they fussy
VET prostraion
e 9fs nS:s sss
s ss1 hi a1 IT. ss
ss i brought o ont s Is and mine an @ a the
?f Is 1 s $s $ s . 81 &C. }:;ss
shs st i 0S1 ' a Ss through green 1' and feels that the
help by keeping his smooed down the
Thns 1RS ss s
Of ali Shortcomings ''>' ''
nothing bawlng Nothing takes his
o on ms Of T n s s' ne M n s h 50 s an 0s
ability So
NOR Is this theory Not the
survey made the home life of its thousands of employees
aScerned that not only the efficiency the
wrecks occurred after the had had domestic quabb
the other convention
bottom OF most automobile accidents disagreement
husband and wife.
So the who wants
him happy keeping his
the he has to his
faculties that ambition
discouraged beaten WHICH We '
A WOMAN help her husband
sciousy take estimate a
why mighty apt to give him the glad
But she
that because John doesn't well in
breast confdes
until
the though
just exaggang his weakness
sympathy.
FINALLY and of all wife help
in him end popping him when his fal
instant then
gd himself fights victory
=
she loses faith in him. especially If
his failure he believes him encourages
him and backs him nothing
her faith in him. Love- said Mr. Kiplng Of his
ms men DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Cannelon of Beef.

Mix one and one-half pounds of beef
from the round that has been put
through the meat chopper, half a cup
full Of bread crumbs soaked In two
tablespoonfuls of milk, two teaspoon
fuls of poultry seasoning, salt and
pepper to taste and one egg slightly
beaten. Make the mass into a roll and
bake in a hot oven, in a dry pan.
Basic with one cupful of hot water into
which you have put small piece of
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

should be well lighted.
Falling takes the highest toll of lives
among all types of accidents in the
home.
Children's toys may be fun to play
with, but they should be kept where
they will not cause any one to trip and
fall. A little thing like a block or q
ball left on stairway might cause a
person to stumble and hurt himself
badly.
Sometimes housewives place dust
pans or other objects at the head of a
stairway. meaning to take them down.
stairs right away; then, alas, an
other member OF the family may come
to grief
1t is bad for a baby to fall down
stairs, and it is even worse for an older
person. The longer we live, the more
brittle" our bones become An aged
person crippled by a fall is likely to
become victim to such a disease as
pneumonia His power to resist sickness
IS made less by his injury.
Small rugs may well be tapped to
the floor to prevent them from slipping
out from under" In bath rooms, close
to the tub, there should be handgrips
well fastened in the walls
UNCLE RAY.
(copyright. 1933)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

place in the home as on the streets
and highways.
When we remember that autos make
the streets more dangerous than the
jungles of Africa, we see that the dam
gers in our own homes may be COM
pared with the dangers of the jungles.
In the deep jungle shadows crouch
beasts which may spring forth and kill.
In the shadows of the home q man may
slip and fall Every stairway (includ-
ing, by all means, the cellar stairway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
NANCY PACE
What Should | Spend
for Clothing.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When the members Of the budget
class knew that the lecture was going
to be on clothing expenditure 1t was
noticeable that they all dressed up be-
fore coming to class.
The teacher smiled when she saw
them. You look" she said, las If
you spent more than your budget al
lowance for clothes. In the pattern
budget, Is per cent, or about one-seventh,
of the income is allowed for clothing.
That includes clothing for man, woman
and child. Usually the mother gets
the least This is true If the budget is
small, If the man has a white collar"
job and If the children are in school.
Appearances must be kept up, SO
mothers clothing allowance suffers.
A great help in keeping the clothing
budget down Is the ability to make
clothes, True, within the last few years
the price Of ready-made clothing has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Sweet Potatoes.

Butter baking dish well. Cut some
sweet potatoes into slices or cubes and
put them into the dish in layers,
sprinkled slightly with brown sugar and
alternated with layers of sliced apples.
When the dish Is full put butter, pep
per and salt on top and add enough
water to keep the contents from burn
ing. Bake in moderate oven.