davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Potato Salad.

Cut enough cold, boiled white po-
tatoes to make two cupfuls when cubed.
Add one cupful of crisp chopped celery.
Mix with mayonnaise. Garnish with
shopped parsley, pimento and hard
boiled eggs cut lengthwise.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Star
= a t t e r n s
Petite Party Frock.

It can be made easily and quickly
with the complete pattern instructions,
and the result will be unusually pretty
for q very wee cost It is No. $50.
The pattern Is designed in sizes
to IA Size requires 2h4 yards of 36-
inch fabric and Il yard of 36-inch con-
trasting fabric.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

MORE than 40 years ago on the floor
of the House man in his fifties,
with reddish sandy hair that indicated
the fiery, hard hitting person he was,
Evening star., 1933-01-18
APPLE TuRNOVERS.

Four apples, / cupful water, l
cupful sugar, l teaspoonful Gin
namo1., 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2
cupfuls flour, "a teaspoonful falt,
u cupful fat, 3 tablespoonfuls
cold water. Wash, peel and core
apples. Cut in quarters and cook
with water in a covered pan until
tender. Add sugar, cinnamon
and butter and cook slowly 4
minutes. Cool. Mix -four and
salt and cut in fat with knife.
Add cold water slowly and when
a stiff dough forms. roll until
thin. Cut in squares Add por-
tions of apple mixture to each
and fold dough over triangle
shape. Press edges together with
a fork which has been dipped in
-four. Prick tops several times
with fork. Place the turncve1s 4
inches apart on baking sheet and
bake 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
cRUMB BRAN MUFFINS.

EFUMB BRAN MUFFINS.
Mix together 2 cuptuls bran, !
cupful bread flour. / cupful fine,
dried bread crumbs, q cupful
sugar, / teaspoonful salt and 4
teaspoonfuls baking powder Beat
! egg until light and add 2 cup
fuls milk. Combine the two mix
lures, turn into creased muffin
pans and bake about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MENU FOR A DAY.


Farina with Cream Baked Eggs
Broiled Bacon
Crumb Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Frankfurters Sauerkraut
Rye Bread
Apple Turnovers
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Turnip Soup
Stuffed Fresh Shoulder
Delmonico Potatoes
Boiled Spinach Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

haps the final touch to a baffling career.
 Never a popular ring figure with the masses, as champion or chal- lenger, Sharkey himself realized It If crowds didn't boo his introduc- ton he thought something was wrong. His remark after leaving the ring, following his last knockout was characteristic.
 Well, I suppose a lot of people are happy I was knocked out!" Some Time, Maybe
 The knockout victories of Max Baer and Primo Camera clearly pointed the way to decisive match between them for the heavyweight title this year, but the lays are gone when the development oi such a natural" automatically guaranteed the match within req sonable time.
 If Tex Rickard were alive Il would be safe to wager they would be brought together in the ring while public interest and demand existed. Tex was too much of a snowman to let any first-class at traction escape or be put. in stor- age. AS it is, Baer and Camera are unlikely to fight before 1884, if then.
 Jack Dempsey, with something of the old Rickard flair, would be quite willing to- send his protege, Baer, into title action this year, but Camera will be in no hurry to risk his newly-won laurels.
 He will have to be lionized at home in Italy, among other things, first. Moreover, the vast Venetian is cut up into so many financial pieces" that it,swill take time to sort them out and achieve ma- jority agreement on procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
-SPORT
 SLANTS - Bx Al AN GOULD -
l By ALAN GOULD


 In a year that is witnessing a tremendous upheaval in sports and getting tougher all the time for those on top, it may be just as well that Primo Camera has busted Jack Sharkey as the heavyweight boxing champion.
 The premium on monstrousness after all, seems no worse from eith- CT the financial or artistic angles of the pugilistic industry than the pay-off on one of the most cratic careers in fighting history.
 A majority of boxing critics long have felt that Sharkey naturally possessed the ability to be ranked among the greatest of modern heavyweights, but he disappointed them more often that he sustained their forecasts and he reached the end of the trail, knocked out by a giant he had once pasted all over the Brooklyn baseball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
WASHINGTON U
 HAS ME N FOR
 C|NDER TRACK
Coach Edmundson Turns Up Succession of
 Star Half-milers
By FRANK GORRIE GA, F. Sports Writer)

SEATTLE, July 13.-If the Uni versity of Washington track team didn't have a flair -to-middlin" half miller in it's lineup it would look as strange as the Huskies famous crew without its oars.
 And, in the opinion of northwest track followers, as long as "Hec Edmundson is coach at the school, Washington is assured of good ESQ., yard runners. Hec was quite a stopper himself at the distance in his younger days, and he takes a lot of pride in developing half-mil- CTS.
 For seven consecutive years Washington has had middle dis tance stars. who cleaned-up north west competitors with monotonous regularity and gained their share of spells in foreign" meets.
 Charteris The Pioneer
 First came Jimmy Charteris, who pioneered the way in 1927, ~28 and '29; then Eddie Genung, who reach ed great heights through the next three years, and now Fred Galer who is carrying on with another season ahead of him.
 Charteris reached the peak oi his career in 1928 when he won the national collegiate A. A. champion ship with a 1:54 performance.
 Genung took up the gait where Charteris left off and became one of the outstanding runners of the country. He captured the national collegiate title and the national A. A. U. half-mile crown in 1881 and finished fourth to lead the American finalists in the 800-meter event of the last Olympic Games.
 Converted Quarter Miller
 Galer turned out as quarter miller when he entered Washing ton, but Edmundson, wanting some one to fill the gap left by Genung, converted the youngster into an 88O man with fair success. AS a sophomore last year Galer stepped the distance in 1882 and this sea- son reached 1;56.4 He is expected to get under 1:55 when he cap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

berg had driven into earlier in the game. He scored on H. MacSpad- dens single to right.
 Andy Gets Bronx Cheer
 Big Andy" Andrews, Vet first sacker extraordinary who is as much at home in Douglas as in Juneau, got the Bronx cheer from the fans last night. He faced Frs kline four times and was famed every time. Johnny Niemi fared al- most as badly. He only batted three times and was a strikeout victim each time. Thus out of the nine strikeouts Erskine was credited with, Andrews and Niemi account cd for seven.
 Vets in Lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
PETROLLE IS
 VICTOR OVER
 vANKLAvEREN
Scores Technical Knockout in Fourth Round -Po-
 lice Quiets Crowd

NEW YORK, July l3-Billy Pe- |trolle, tough old fellow from Du- iluth, Minnesota, won as wild and woolly a battle as he has ever been in, last night by scoring a technical knockout over Bep Van Klaveren, belting D ut c h m a n, in four rounds before turbulently par |tisan crowd of 10000.
 The officials stopped the fight because of cut over the Dutch mans eye.
 The Dutchman and his seconds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
WARRIORS BEAT 1 ELKS AND TAKE
 FIRST POSITION
Pound Erskine for II Safe ties and Win at Doug
 last by GA Score

The Vets hit Erskine hard last night in the game at Douglas, and defeated the Elks 6 to 4, thereby taking the lead in the second half of the City League season by a full game. Manning held the Bills to six hits and not more than two of them came in any single inning.
 The Vets iced away the game in the first frame when they hopped onto Erskine for four solid clouts which, combined with a hit bats man and two errors, netted them five runs. They scored their sixth tally in the fourth frame.
 fl Draws Large Crowd
 The game, the first played on the Island this season by the League, drew fine crowd. A second game will be played there next Sunday. A number of Juneau fans also made the trip and were well re- paid by the fine game.
 The Warriors got away to a fly ing start. Worth was hit by a pitched ball. Rustad hit the sec ond ball pitched to him for one of the longest drives ever seen at the Douglas park It travelled over two or three buildings before it landed on the roof of another house. Ground rules, however, held Rusty to a double. On any other grounds it would have been a home run. Worth went to third when he might have come all the way to Juneau, except for the ground rules.
 Lowe singled between short and third to score Worth and put Rus tad on third. Grassy promptly stole second. Boyd smashed single to left to score both Rustad and Lowe. Junge flied to left center and Jernberg, after fine run across a bumpy field, muffed the ball. Bob stopping at second from where he scored on Manning's sin gle through second.
 Elks Chalk Up Three
 The Elks got three of the runs back in the fourth frame. Nello, leadoff man, was hit by a pitched ball. Garn's smash to third was missed by Junge, Nello racing to third and Abby to second. Erskine doubled off building back of left, scoring both runners and was scored on Jernberg's double. Bobs hit was almost as long as Rustads in the first frame and like it was limited by the ground rules.
 The Vets scored their sixth run in their half of the same inning. Manning beat out roller down the third base line. He took sec- ond on a passed ball. Roller went out, Garn to Little Mac. Niemi famed. Garn fumb1ed Worth's shot to short, Manning taking third. Rustad singled between first and second, Jimmy scoring. Worth went went to second on a hit. Lowe drew a pass, filling the bases. Hermsen made fine play to get Boyd's fly to right center, falling as he caught the ball for the third out.
 The Elks scored their final tally in the sixth. Erskine opened it with long double in the same neigh borhood that Rustad and Jern-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
AFTER TONIGHT = NO MORE BURNING FEET

End your foot troubles and your wife's worries by soaking your feet for 20 minutes in Radox bath the new treatment that draws from the millions of foot pores the poisons and acids - the cause of distress and agony
 Drop tablespoonfuls of Radox in gallon of hot water for this joyous bath and in the morning if you don't walk to work with feet like new-with song of joy in your heart-get your money ack. 1 Big package of Radox for 45 cents at Butler Mauro Drug Go. and druggists everywhere. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Summary: Earned runs, Elks B Vets 4; two base hits, Jernberg l Erskine 2, Rustad and Boyd; bases on balls, off Erskine 1; hit by pitched ball, Hermsen and Nello by Manning, Worth by Erskine; struck out, by Erskine g, by Manning 5; left on bases, Elks 3, Vets 6; stolen bases, Lowe l.
 Umpires: Botelho and Balog at the plate, Botelho, Balog ano Hermle on bases. Time of game: One hour and 25 minutes.
 Scorer: Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
RECORD SMASHER

NEW YORK.-George Kojac of the New York A. c. was credited with breaking ten worlds records during an exhibition one-mile back stroke swim at an outdoor pool here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

tains the Husky team next year.
 When Edmundson was perform ing for the University of Idaho in his college days he established a northwest record of 1:55, which stood for many years. He was twice selected on the American Olympic team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
Fumblcd Biggest Chance

Sharkey never did the expected. He fumbled his biggest chance for fame against Jack Dempsey, who knocked him out while the sailor was about to complain of a low punch. Against a second-rater like Phil Scott, whom he figured to stow away in a few well directed punch es, Sharkey was as wild as rock ie southpaw, flew into one of his tantrems and nearly lost the fight on a foul He was disqualified against Max Schmeling in their first title fight and won the next time on highly questionable de- cision.
 Sharkey knocked out Maloney and Delaney, stopped McTigue and he whipped Harry Wills, but he was outmauled by Risko, held to a draw by Heeney and also by Mick ey Walker, an over-grown middle weight. Early in his career he was knocked out by a wild Chilean clubber, Romero Rojas. He looked to be the master of Camera in their second fight until right up- percut added one more and per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

protested as the crowd howled.
 VanKlaveren then challenged Biz ly to continue and Petrolle added to the din by lunging from his corner to continue the fray, but the ruling of the officials held S
 The police finally quieted the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4; Oakland 10. Missions 4; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 4. Seattle 3; Sacramento 4, ten in- nings. Night game.
 National League Boston 8; Pittsburgh g. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 4. New York 3; St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 5.
 American League St. Louis 2; New York 4. Chicago 1; Washington 4. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 0; Boston 1.
 Juneau City League At Douglas--Legion 6; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
CARD PARTY

Ladies' Auxiliary F. o. E. will give Public Card Party Friday
 July IA, at pm. in the Eagles Hall. Everyone is invited. Cards and refreshments. 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
TITLE TRAP SHOOT

VIENNA.-Tht world champion ship competition in clay-pigeon shooting will be held here from August 4 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
MAKE
 ONE IN TENTH
 TO BREAK TIE
Boston Held Scoreless for Eight Innings then
 Rally for 8 Runs

PITTSBURGH. Penn, July l3.--
 Boston was held scoreless for eight innings but came to life in the,
 ninth yesterday afternoon with an
 eight-run rally and tied the score.
 The Pirates bounced back in the overtime inning with tally to
 win the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Daily Empne Wan. Ads Pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

Labor Defense and the Communist
Party. Under the cloak of unctuous
hbertarianism, Hays seeks to discredit
the effective mass defense policies of
the LID, which thus far has sue
ceeded in saving the Scottsboro boys
for whom Hays expresses such
patronizing solicitude) from the Ala
bama electric chair. Hays naturally
gives the treacherous National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People a perfectly clean bill
of health, and leads his readers into
the blind alley of that impotent IL
beralism which finds it possible for
him to support the Roosevelt Wall
Street government in a spirit of high
enthusiasm.
"The International Labor Defense
convinced the mothers of some of
the defendants that every hand was
raised against them except those of
the Communists, Hays writes. "These
mothers Che adds with unconcealed
malice) bobbed up in various parts
of the country" insinuating that
these tortured women were imposters.
The hard facts of the class struggle
which Mr.. Hays must necessarily
record in the discussion of the various
cases he cites sharply disprove his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Free Tuition Offered
by Workers School to
Ousted &C Students

NEW YORK.-The 81 students
who were expelled from the College
of the City of New York last spring
by Dr. Frederick G. Robinson, presi-
dent of the college, for their part
in staging an anti-war demonstra-
ton, have been offered free tuition
for courses at the Workers School,
35 East 18th ST., the School an
nounced yesterday.
These 81 students were expelled
for staging a counter demonstration
to an R.O.TC. military display going
on at the same time in the Lewisohn
Stadium. On seeing the demonstra-
ton, DR.. Robinson went towards
them, striking out on all sides with
his umbrella in an effort to break up
the meeting. The students were sub
sequently expelled.
Many of them, informed of the
Workers Schools offer, have already
expressed desire to utilize the
Schools courses and are speaking of
1t to their fellow-students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
INSTALLMENT "a
Illustrations by Philip Wolfe

to be at the bottom OF it all. "You,
too, I guess, hey?"
"What?" asked Slim innocently,
Refuse to turn to?"
"Sure thing" answered Slim. This
is Sunday, the day of our Lord Je-
sus."
The bos'n sat still minute. "You
know, fellers, got to take my or
ders from the mate. I amt saying
nothing. If you don't want to turn
to, that's your business. But I've got
to go up and tell the mate, that's
ALL"
He got up and started to go. Slim
called after the bos'n.
Listen here, bos'n. We don't want
it to look like we're going against
you or you are going against us. You
are part of the deckgang yourself;
you belong with us. How about you
going up and telling the mate that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
A Sad Story About
A Boss and Words
ON Strategic Walls

NEW YORK.-A sensational event
occurred in our factory several days
ago. The president Of the corpora
ton, as even capitalist would, found
It necessary in the morning to visit
the lavatory to make an obeisance
to his god. If he expected to find
one Of his highly-paid employees
there in the act Of smoking a ciga-
rette, he was disappointed, for the
room was as silent as a tomb.
Wading through a sea of cigarette
stubs, he glanced angrily about him.
For an instant his glance rested upon
the red-lettered No-Smoking sign
Then it moved to what he had opti-
mistically thought to be a clean,
white washed wall. To his dismay
however, he could not see the wall at
all for it appeared that some persons
had written symposium and used
the wall as their manuscript and
none other than the president, him
self, as the subject Of their genu-
Elections. But their worship seemed
unreal and insincere for the Ian
guage and expressions employed were
so abusive that the man recoiled in
terror and disgust. And there above
his head, large as life, were the
words, workers of the world unite!"
Rushing out dazedly yet defiantly,
the president approached the detec-
tive of our factory, a worker en-
ployed to betray his comrades, and
whispered a few words into his ear.
Ten minutes later porter was OBJ
served entering the lavatory, draw
ing after him a pail Of water and
mop. Throughout the entire morning
he worked and at intervals of twenty
seconds or so the detective APP
preached the lavatory and looked in
suspiciously. During one of these
intervals, he almost caught me smok-
ing, but saw him in tine) Well,
the porter worked industriously He
even gave the walls new coat of
whitewaSh. But about five minutes
after the porter had completed his
job, the detective walked into the
lavatory. The room was empty, but
someone had written another exhor-
tation on the wall, even more severe
than the last. Now the detective sits
in the lavatory all day, the presi-
dent serving him with lunch at noon.
My job is so interesting that I
spend all my leisure Cd hours think
ing of 1t. I work only from seven
to seven-thirty. Just half an hour,
yet I worked seventy hours last week,
including all day Sunday.
I see that it is past my bedtime so
I shall say goodnight. I am sending
you a reminder of the lavatory cpl
sode. Between puffs of smoke, keep
close watch about you, for the de-
tective may be lurking somewhere in
the brush.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
TONIGHT's PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

700 P.M.--Davis Orch.
7:30--Jack and Loretta Clements, Songs
7:45-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones, Sketch,
with George Frame Brown
8:00-Lucille Peterson. Songs
8:l5-Rollckers Quartet
s:30-Sous Les Points de Paris Program
from Montreal, Canada--Caro La
moureaux, Soprano; Ludoyic Huot,
Tenor; Concert Orch. &n
9:o0-Antobol Orch. ~%
o:30-K-7, Secret Service Sketch
lo:oo-Rolfe Orch: Men About Town Trio
Defeating wSBs New Trsrsmitter--
Speakers: Judge T. o. Sykes Fed
eral Radio Commissioner: Major John
8. Cohen, President Atlanta journal,
and others; Music by New York Ar
lists
12oo-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A.M.---Gerston Orch.
17:30-risher Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Daily Chorus Will
Start Fall Activity


NEW YORK.-Not later than We'd
nesday, Sept 10, the Daily Worker
Volunteers Chorus will start it's fall
activity. After period of ten weeks,
during which Lain Adohmyan, con-
ductor of the chorus, was at Camp
Nitgedaiget where he conducted
workers choruses, the executive COM
mittee of the Daily Worker Volun-
teers Chorus recruited many new
members.
The aim of the Chorus Is to develop
two new sections-one in the Work.
ers Colony, 270O Bronx Park East,
and another section in Harlem. On
Wednesday at P. M. all the new
and old members will gather at the
club rooms Of the Daily Worker Vol
unteers, IS E. 18th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
tsHppery thesis soOss sbstraOs 'pre-
by QUIRT
People, Or BOssess"

JUDGE"
People, Or Bosses7" <.
Discussing the Mooney fxaane-ups
Hays asks rhetorically: "a,
"Are the people of California cruel
hard, and vindictfye2 Do they care
less for justice than the rest of uS?"
People my eye, Mr.. Haysl Mr..
Fleischacker, leading banker Of Cali
fornia, who, 1t is reported, holds the
mortgage to Gov. Rolph'S bankrupt
shipping concern Is damn prejudiced
against Tom Mooney. SO is Judge
Matt Sullivan, Byington and the
whole tribe Of legal funkies for the
power interests of California. So is
the prostitute press prejudiced
against Mooney. And no phoney
probings into psychology viii ex-
plain this prejudice.
Karl Marx, himself student of the
law, in his preface to "Critique Of
Political Economy" wrote:
81 was led by my studies to the
conclusion that legal relations as well
as forms of the state could neither
be understood by themselves nor ex-
planned by the so-called general
progress of the human mind, but that
they are rooted in the material con-
ditions of life 49,, r..
1.-THE mode of production in ma
terial life determines the general
character of the social, political and
spiritual processes of life. It is not
the consciousness of men that deter
mines their existence, but on the
contrary their social existence de-
termines their consciousness" "a
To many of us, at least, Marks
analysis of prejudice" will be found
much more revealing than the one
offered by Arthur Garfield Hays, who.
himself was written violently pre-
JUDGED book. II,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

Howard Barlow will present Bee
thovens immortal Symphony No. 8
c'EroicaD as the highlight Of the
Symphonic Hour broadcast over
WABC and the Columbia network,
tomorrow from to p. m.
In addition to the Beethoven SYM
phony, Barlow will direct the orches-
ira in Rossini's colorful Overture to-
THE Barber of Seville" and Berlioz's
spirited Hungarian March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

the whole deck gang including your
self refuses to turn to?"
alta boyl" called Eddie. What
do you say, bos'n?"
For Christ's sake, you want me
to go up there and tell that to the
mate and then I'll get the blame for
the whole job! A hell Of motel"
Slim sprang up. "Ill go up with
you, or two of us, if you want"
Again the peak slid over the bill
lard ball. The bos'n saw he was in a
tight corner. NAV, this amt got
nothing to do with me. I'll just tell
him what you fellers said, that's ALL"
He hurried out.
Gunnar called after him: "Remem-
Der, bos'n, if you amt with us, you're
against us!"
CONTINUED ToMoRROw)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

about the capitalist system, but 1
recognize that it is the only one we
have"
Not true, Mr.. Hays. There've been
other social systems before and a
superior one to the capitalist system
already exists-in the Soviet Union.)
Attacks LID, Communist Party
Swathed in this convenient, lucra-
tive, easy-going philosophy" is a
deliberate, venomous and not too sub
tie attack upon the International