davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Dr.. Bisch' $ DaiIv
Diet Hint

Children should never be al.
lowed to cajole a parent so as
to avoid eating spinach or any
other article of diet that is con-
Sidered good for them. The
dislike for spinach, for example,
is often due to the fact that it
is not prepared and served in
way that appeals to the appe-
tite. Children who do not like
it in leafy form enjoy it when
it is chopped fine, mixed well
with butter, and is properly
seasoned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
HATS CHANGING STYLE MATCH THE WINTER COSTUME
Shapes Must Be Small to Clear
Fur and Fit Into Coat
Collars
BY WILMA LAvILLE

Surely brims have been smart all fall
But as the begins to fall and take to our furred
coats will have to discard those smart brmmed hats
They simply won't snugge comfortably into big fur
collar.
And the question of hat up again
It had better be small for its first requirement is
that it go With your coat And of it will be in
the color Of your coat in the color Of the fur.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

checks, in faint plaids and
flecked mixtures.
Two Negligees
There are two types of negli-
gees that belong in every wom-
ans wardrobe, we think. First,
there's the slinky, seductive
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Americas style Center
in which you feed the baby.
wash the dishes and read the
Sunday papers. That's for your
more prosaic moments!
OF this type, the best example
we know of is a wool jersey or
flannel bathrobe in dark colors
and tailored style, with trim
ming bonds of light silk braid
to brighten it up. And both are
so inexpensive that you'll prob
ably find you can afford the two
at the price you're prepared to
pay for one!
Sidewalks Of New York
Shoe Street-another of those
side streets that make shopping
in New York so fascinating!
Where a dozen shoe shops and
hundreds Of shoe styles are all
gathered together in two short
streets. where the most expen-
sive shoe style models are clev-
erly copied in moderately-priced
models. where every type of
shoe you could possibly need
and some you couldnt-can be
found!
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Grapefruit Juice Mayonnaise

13 cup mayonnaiSe.
-1-3 cup cream, whipped.
Dash of salt.
1l2 tablespoon of grapefruit
Juice.
Fold mayonnaise into whipped
cream. Add salt and grapefruit
juice. Makes one cup of dress
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

After just trying this new
piece of electrical equipment,
We can point out it's marvels
from experience. No more pain
less sessions while an operator
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

shoe-opera pumps with tricky
innings of contrasting
feathers. They're all in suedeS,
kids and reptile feathers, either
real or simulated. And they
come in all colors, mostly black.
brown and gray. yith . few
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
New Electric Machine PIucks
Eyebrows PainIessIy and
ExpeditiousIy
ExpeditiousIy
RY LISA DUMONT

What next? say, after seeing the electrical insru
ent which guarantees painless eyebrow pluckng to you
ladies'
This little machine made its debut in New York several
months and may be found in of Washingtons
smart little Connecticut Avenue shops
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 Fl st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

We happen
ed to stroll
down Shoe
S t eet the
other day
what their
windows are
S h o W ! n g.
high oxfordS
with buckled
straps across
CQe 'front.'
strapped slip
p RS with
S ra pS so
broad t h a t
just the TIM
est bit Of silk
S t o XII n g
S h o W S be-
t W e en- the
ST ro n and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
NUMBER NEEDING
AID INCREASES BY
1000 EACH WEEK
Unemployed Councils
Call All to Relief
Bureaus Today

NEW YORK.-Refusal of
the Tammany controlled Board
of Estimate to vote relief funds
for July has stricken a million
people from the city relief lists.
The city now gives meagre re-
lief to 100000 families approx
mating over a million people.
Last Friday the $4,000 on
the Work Relief Bureau Jobs
were not paid although all Of
them are dependent on the
meagre pay for this work in
order to live. Frank J. Taylor,
commissioner of welfare
threatens to close the Home
Relief Bureaus and plans to
cut wages on work relief jobs
for heads of families from S45
to $40 a month.
Carl Winter, secretary of the
Greater New York Unemployed Coun-
ellis answered the threat of Commits
sioner Taylor that "the jobless work
ers will not accept Tammany's edict
to starve to death" He called ''on
all workers TO rally at the Relief Bu-
reaus today to fight against closing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
TAYLOR, WELFARE HEAD, THREATENS
TO CLOSE RELIEF BUREAUS; CUT RELIEF
n City
Workers.!

Rally today at all relief buros'
Resist the closing Of relief stations.
Fight against the stoppage of relief
payments!
Strike against cuts in work-relief
wagesl
Tammany Hall is carrying through
criminal political maneuvers at the
expense of over 10000 destitute
families made up of over 1000, 900
unemployed persons. This is the
meaning OF yesterdays statement Of
Welfare Commissioner Frank j. Tay-
Tor, threatening to close the relief
agencies this weet, to cut off relief
for the million unemployed workers,
and to cut drastically the wages of
all workers on work-relief.
Tanmany Hall is deliberately
forcing the people TO go hungry in
order to evade the city governments
responsibility for the care of the
millions OF hungry men, women and
children. II does this to meet the
demands of the bankers. 1t callously
cuts off relief in order to force funds
out Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, in order to blackjack
the employed masses into buying the
citys so-called Baby Bonds: in Or
der to justify a raise in subway fares;
in order to institute a sales tax on
the peoples food. The money SO
raised will be used to pay interest to
the bankers and not to provide relief
for the city's poor. Tammany, by
this act. says in substance: Support
cur fiscal policies, provide the funds
demanded by the bankers, or we will
let these unemployed people starve. u
The city poor-the unemployed
masses-are about to be made the
pawn in Tammany's racketeering
banker dictated policies.
Tammany Hall and the Wall Street
Bankers must be stopped A gigantic
mass protest movement can be the
only answer of the people. This das-
| tardly attack, at the moment directed
against the unemployed, is aimed at
all workers, employed as well as I'M
employed, and at the broad masses Of
the people of New York City. AL
should rally today, shoulder to Shout
der, against Tammany's scheme
Funds to meet this citys needs are
available; the unemployed can be
cared for-by levying taxes on the
rich, on those who alone can afford
TO pay!
Rally today at the relief bureaus
and fight there until immediate re-
/ lief is granted.
Stop the closing of relief bureaus
demand the immediate payment OF
] relief.
Fight against Tammany's whole
/ plan to aid the bankers at the ey-
4 pense of the massesi
! Party members: Readers of the
Daily Worker: Take the lead at the
relief bureaus today in organizing the
workers for the fight against Tam
many's policies. See that broad COM
rnittees of the workers are selected
/ to present their demands to the
Board of Estimate. Let nothing de-
lay this fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Look at Mayor
and Monkeys All
for a Quarter {!

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July ].
Atlantic City is making bid for
tourist trade by putting Mayor
Bacharach in an amusement park
next to the cage of an educated
chimranzee.
twenty-five cents gets the wide
eyed spectator into the amusement
pier. Once in he not only can look
through the glass window Of the
mayors office and see him with
his feet on top of the desk smok-
ing a long cigar, but he can see the
bearded woman, and the man VIII
swallows a big tin box.
Mayor Bacharach placed huge
sign over the door Of his office:
Mayor" as he explained it, so that
people won't confuse me with my
neighbors." While he was out show
ing visitors the amusement park,
and all the freaks he has In his
municipality, some worker painted
another sign on the door, please
Do Not Feed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

/ them and to demand that relief be
given Immediately and that workera
on Work Relief Jobs be paid with
out further delay"
Cut Food Packages
/ On top of all this comes the an
inouncement of the Red Gross that the
1000 food packages supplied to the
Gibson committee for distribution to
/ the unemployed will be cut to $4,000
In the near future it probably will be
cut again.
At the same time official reports
of the Home Relief Bureau admit
! that new q plications for relief come
! in at the rate of 1000 a week. Last
month 10000 families applied for the
1 first time. The bulldozing methods
of the Relief Bureaus have without
doubt kept away literally thousands
who stay on the brink of starvation
before they go to the Home Relief for
| aid.
As result of all these events fol-
lowing in rapid succession, Frank ].
/ Taylor, Commissioner of Welfare, ex-
/ pressed the fears Of the capitalist gov
eminent that food riots may develop
soon and the establishment of mar
/ tial law in the city.
Bankers Decide Policy
Wall Street bankers, who have the
whole city budget as collateral for
their loans. do not want to buy any
more of the city relief bonds. They
are more interested in the forced
labor public works projects. which
will make it unnecessary to spend
money for outright relief without get
ting work in return. Already half
the city budget goes towards paying
/ interest on loans or assuring future
interest and principle payments. Citv
officials are trying to clear them,
selves by blaming relief shortages or
the bankers for not buying relief
bonds
/ The Unemployed Councils. In a
statement issued yesterday, point out
New York's million and half lob.
less constantly having their relief cut
many getting no relief at all. and
forced to tighten the belt another
notch, are now face to face with
complete cut off in relief. A similar
condition to what workers face IN
every city.
THE Board Of Estimate must be
made to meet Thursday by the force
of the workers. On its order OF busi-
ness there must be only one point
assurance of immediate relief to every
unemployed worker and their FAM
lilies.
In every neighborhood meetings
should be held today and committees
elected to go before the Board Of
Estimate tomorrow TO present their
cases."
The statement concludes, IF tbs
Home Relief Bureau does not give
you relief today, report immediately
! to the Unemployed Council"
For the address Of the Unemployed
Council in your neighborhood get IN
touch with the city committee Of the
Unemployed Councils NJ 10 3. N4h e.
lAAguqnin 4--G~ - \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
RIOTS IN LABOR
CAMP AS NEGROES
ARE jim CROWED
Remove Negro Clerks,
Put on Whites Who
Are in Minority

NORWICH, N. Y, July "a re-
bellion broke out in the Civilian Con-
serVation Camp at Preston. New York
when Major Roland P. Shurgg, re-
placed two Negro clerks with white
recruits. This action was taken al
though Negroes outnumber whites in
the camp by two to one. There are
A Negroes and % whites who re-
manned at work under guard of a
military detachment
AS q, result of this event last Fri
day six were sentenced to days each
in Jail and 81 returned home. The
whole policy of giving Negroes the
worst jobs, of removing them from
clerical work is an outgrowth OF the
policy laid down by the federal gov
eminent. When the camps were first
established Negroes were Immediately
jim crowed into separate groups. The
most mental tasks we're given them.
The action here last Friday shows
that Negroes together with the white
youth will break down the jim
barrier officially set up by the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
$4,000 NOW OUT
ON STRIKE IN
READING AREA

READING; Pa, July 9.--Over 49,
900 workers in various industries are
now on strike in this vicinity, in the
general strike begun by hosiery work
ers for increased wages and better
working conditions. Workers in sew
eral hat factories. in shoe factories,
in two pretzel factories, and at other
plants, including the Stunt Silk
plant and the Penn Pants Co, plant
in this area, are now on strike.
The bosses, the Government, and
the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers and AM
algamated Clothing Workers officials
are making frantic efforts to head
off the widening strike movement.
DR.. Squires, on orders of Secretary
of Labor Perkins from Washington,
is expected here Wednesday to try
again to put over the arbitration
agreement which crumbled last week.
At the Liebovitz shirt plants, where
l 900 workers are out in a sympath-
etc strike, AC.W. officials, including
Lee. Krzyck, national organizer for
the A.C.W., and Jacob Potofsky, the
unions assistant secretary, have is
sued a statement calling on the work.
ers to return to work tomorrow, and
promising them that arbitration pro-
ceedings at the Hazleton plant would
start this week.
Hillman, ACW. president, and
Judge Rosenman, Supreme Court
Justice and former private secretary
of Roosevelt. the workers were told,
would appoint an arbitrator to decide
for them what wages they were to
get
In this way the Government and
Hillman unite to prevent workers in
other industries from uniting in soil
darity with the hosiery workers to
enforce wage increases to inset the
rising coet 2 tytns- .-v..,,,,..,.. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Hit discrimination
i'm Meet Tonight for
Framed Negro Worker

NEW YORK-A mass meeting TO
demand the end of race discrimina-
ton and the release Of William Bryan,
Negro worker, arrested during the
eviction of his family from his Brook
i'm home. will be held by the Browns
vile Section international Labor De-
tense tonight, pm, at Rockaway
Palace. sos Rockaway, BroS klyn, with
prominent speakers to address the
audience.
Negro and white workers are call
ed upon to attend the Brownsville
mass meeting tonight, and to crowd
the court Wednesday morning In
large numbers to force Bryan's re-
lease and to help shatter the entire
boss program of oppression of the
Negro and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
BREAD PRICE
UP ALL OVER
U. S. TODAY
Roosevelt Letter Shows
He Will Profit from
Bread Rises
BAKERS CUT LOAF SIZE
Increase Will Continue
Use Tax AS Excuse

NEW YORK, - Today throughout
the whole country the price OF bread
rises from l to cents loaf as
result of the Inauguration OF the pro-
eessing tax on wheat to support Roos-
velts agrarian program of cotton and
wheat destruction
In some cities not only does the
price of bread rise, but the size OF the
loaves will be cut.
The first rise was announced IN
Iowa, California and Illinois. Along
with the rise in bread prices will go
a rise in the cost of all other cereals
such as barley, oats, etc, as well as
breakfast foods, macaroni and the
like
The processing tax places levy OF
sl.38 on each barrel of flour manu-
featured. The millions to be col
lected in this way are to be used to
nav the rich cotton planters for des-
troying cotton acreage.
Immediately as the tax went into
effect the boss bakers slapped 20 to
30 per cent rise on bread which not
only covers thetax but gives them an
extra profit, using the tax as an ex-
cuse for the rise.
In this way, the workers are made
to paw tribute to the rich cotton
planters so that they can raise the
,rrice of cotton
The day before the bread price rise
took place, Roosevelt sent Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace the following
a letter in which he admits he him
self will personally profit by the rise
in cotton prices and indirectly in the
bounties paid for cutting cotton
acreage:
/ my Dear Secretary,
81 want you to make it very clear
that I attach the greatest possible
Importance TO the cotton adjust
ment campaign. IL is our first
major attack on the agricultural
depression.
II know that for the past two
weeks the Representatives of the
farm adjustment administration
have been presenting to the 2,000,-
900 producers of cotton the hard
facts of supply and demand, but
the real question is, are the cotton
growers ready to recognize these
facts and seize their opportunity.
81 myself am one of those who
as planter of cotton has suffered
from the absurdly low prices Of the
past few years. What I am con-
cerned about, and what every other
cotton grower ought to think about,
rs the price of cotton next year il
cotton acreage is not reduced.
There are two reasons why every
cotton grower should 60 along with
the governments national respOn-
sibility. The first is the patriotic
duty of making the plan success
for the benefit of the whole coun
try; and the second is the personal
advantage to every cotton grower
In helping as an individual to re-
duce an oversupply Of cotton and
thereby obtaining better price
for what he grows.
"The responsibility rests on the
individual grower, and ] believe that
We can get substantial unity among
our more than 100000 cotton pro-
ducers for this program of planned
and orderly harvest.
Every sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Nevs Flash

LITvINOv TO RECEIVE NOBEL
PEACE PRIZE
LONDON, July 10. A dispatch
from Moscow to the local Daily Elk
press relates that Maxim Litvinov,
sovet Foreign Comissar will be this
years recipient Of the Nobel Peace
Prize. ~
This dispatch is teymed as tnfor-
nation from "A excellent authority"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

planter to another tells the agricultural expoers of tn
South
What am concerned about (as planter Of cot
tom and what every other cotton grower ought to
think about is the price of cotton next year cotton
acreage is not reduced" To emphasize his point he
speaks of "the personal advantage Ito Roosevelt and
the Southern expoters) to every cotton grower help
ing as individual to reduce oversupply of cotton
and thereby obtaining better price for what he
grows"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

For the Personal Advantage of President Roosevelt
E D | T O r | A L

II myself ant of those rho planter of
cotton has suffered from, the absurdly lou prices of
the past few years. What concerned about,
and vhat eUery other cotton gr0tDer ought to think
about is the price of cotton next cotton acre
nae is not reduced"-From President Roosevelts
letter to Secretary Wallace made public yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Jobless, Leaps to Death;
Leaves Wife and z Children

NEW YORK.-Unemployed, I'M
able to support his wife and two
small children. James Isnello, -,
committed suicide by jumping to
his death from the fifth floor of
his tenement fiat at 765 East 153rd
st. yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
! BARE SWEATSHOP.
SLAVERY IN CAL.
MILLINERY SHOPS.

> NORRISTOWN. July --1nvestiga-
tions OF sweatshop conditions here
revealed the fact that one of the lead
ing exploiters Of labor called to testify
as sweatshop owner is Joseph r.
Grundy, Republican lobbyist and
former senator. He is the owner Of
the w. r. Grundy Co. of Bristol, Pa.
Sworn statements submitted by the
! workers employed in his establish
ment declare that wages are SO and
BIO for 66 hours of work week, that
no one is permitted to sit down while
ut work and that the bosses use
abusive language to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

For many a decade past the his
tory Of industry and commerce Is
but the history Of the revolt OF
modern productive forces against
modern conditions Of production,
against the property relations that
are the conditions for the existence
81 the bcurgeoisie and Of It's
r,ale.-Communist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Tell Us the Facts

We invite all boys who have re-
turned from the camp to visit
the Daily Worker office and tell
personally all facts Of this event.
Any one acquainted with the hap
penings is urged to communicate
with the Daiiy.--Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Call Workers TO Local I'm
empL0ued Councils at 9 am.

employed Councils at 9 am.
NEW YORk.-The n. Y. Dis
trict Of the Communist Party calls
upon all its members who are un-
employed. and urges all other I'M
employed workers, to report 10
their local unemployed councils
this morning at 9 O'Clock
The International Workers Or
der members to be at the n. 7.
office, so Fifth Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
COLCRED-REGULAR

Altman, Jas. estate, l house
and lot, Ashe ST., 1910.
Alverson, Mary, house and
lot, Cherry St., $500.
Austin, Abraham, l house and
lot. Beach St., $8.45.
Austin, Ernest, l house and lot,
Beach ST., Ss.45.
Austin, John G., Jr., 1 house
and lot, 1st Ave. West, $500.
Austin, John G., heirs, l house
and lot, 1st Ave. West, $S.45.
Ballinger, Maggie, l house and
lot, Harris St., $S.45.
Blanton, Helen, l house and
lot, Oak ST.; l house and lot, Oak
St., $24.05.
Boley, w. NJ, 1 lot. Brooklyn,
$3.50.
Bowks, U. L., 1 house and lot,
819 7th Ave. West, $1,000.
Bowley. j. B., l house and lot,
Caswell St., $3.50.
Bridwell, Lonnie, l lot, Whitfield
and 7th Ave-. $500.
Bridwell, w. NJ, l lot, Valley
ST., $3.50.
Brock, Jim, l house and lot,
Beach ST., $10.69.
Brown. B. F. estate, 1 house
and lot. Harris St., $S.45.
Burgin, Elizabeth Robertson, /
house and lot. Brooklyn, $14.30.
Burgin, Mary, house and lot
near Williams ST., $3.50.
Burgin, Tessie (Tessie Whiten-
stine) l lot. 1st Ave. East, $500.
Burgin, w. P, 2 houses and
lots, East Pine St., $1,000.
Burnside, ]. c., l house and
lot, S1S 1st Ave. West, SAT-.
c
Carson, Jacob P, l house and
lot, S. Washington St.; l lot,
Brooklyn, j. A. Rusher, Property,
S26.05.
Cash, James, l house and lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
BOWMARS BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Ang 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bl yse nd
honored with d birthday tpr|
Sunday. when their children A
close relatives gathered a. Ii,
home. A bountiful dinner u
spread out on tables under
trees. Those enjoying this oc
sion with Mr.. and Mrs. Blk.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Weld
Blythe. Roy Blythe. Mr.. and u
J. E. Blythe and son. Harold. \
and Mrs. Fred Gillian of Eina
vile, Mrs. s. 4. Mace, Yrs.
II. Blythe, Mrs. Otis GaTen a
little son. of Hendersonvi.Ie, a
Mr.. and Mrs. James William, d
family.
Friends of Robert Wilson 4
lie glad to know he is able to
cut again, after ha"ing been
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake \
tended the Or reunion at VI
Camp. near Hendel$onviIIc, 81
day afternoon.
Hobson Justus and Egcr'
Fletcher made a business trip
GreenvilIc. :. &" Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon BIyt
attended preaching services
Balfour Sunday evening.
Those attending home-comi
day from here at Cedar Mount;
last Sunday were: Mr. and n
R. ]. Fletcher, Mr.. and NI. II,
SON Justus and family, Mr.. a
Mrs. Egerton Fletcher ana d, "a :.
dren. Mr.. and Mrs.. K. l. ti e,
er. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey III \,
kins and son. Jimmie. and u
Hawkins. y
The ladies meeting was :, hea
the home of Mrs. Gilbert Ils'1
afternoon. r|
wah spent SUNDAY night VIII
mother. Mrs. J. ". Dalton
Mrs. Jimmie Cantre!I va:
ried to the Lyday hospital al
ward Sunday morning. ~
Rev. and Mrs. +. N. ~
and family, of Brevard, aE'
ing C. C. Higgins TINS "esA