davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Shoe Workers. Union
Answers Whalen Attack
Demands Hands Off Strike, Right of Workers
to Organize Ask Hearings on Shoe
Workers Conditions

Biedenkapp, secretary of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union requests a hearing and de-
mands that Grover Whalen be in
structed to refrain from attacking
the union and the workers of the
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
LID. Branch Meeting

The regular branch Ess. = OF
the I. L. D. will be held Algls, rs
at Gotliebss 167 Beach 44th Street
Averne, L. 1. at $50 y. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Bank of u. S. Dapnsitors

The committee of 28 of the u s.
Bank depositors has called meet
ing of the delegates for Saturday,
August 26 at pm. at the Down
Town Workers Club, 1856 East Broad
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Struggle Pledged
at Sdcc0>Va nzettt
Rally in Boston
/ 800 on Boston Common Pledge to Fight for
Ideals of Two Legally Murdered
By del

22Wfh clenchd fists 1880
sixth
life
vanzeti
Spector
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Jobless Locals to Give Dance

NEW YORK.--A Roof Garden
Dance will be given by Locals and
3 of the Workers Committee on IN
employment Saturday night at 8
pm. at the Grand Street Playhouse
1865 Grand st. The purpose Of the
dance is to raise funds for united
struggle against evictions and star
walton on the lower East Side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
NOTE

Will the worker from Chicago who
sent in a letter some months abo
about the activities of Art Smith
please send this information again,
with all possible details in addition?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Discuss Plays Against MIRA

A discussion on how to fight the
MIRA codes by means of musical
comedy skits and short plays will
take place tonight at the w. l.. t.,
AZ E. 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Food Workers

A lecture on the MIRA will be Civ
en- tonight at $3.50 pm. at the Food
workers Industrial Union, 4 w. 18th
ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II. e,
Boston ......... ola o2o 1905 10
Chicago ....... 200 900 DOLL 2
WEIGH and Terrell; Wyatt, Kimsey,
Haid and CRUDE.
Philadelphia ..o1o o32 900 Oo--6 10 0
st. Louis 900 O06 900 OIL IL 0
Grove, Walberg and Cochrane;
Stiles. Hebert and Hemsley.
Washington 200 100 503-13 IT Z
Detroit ..... POI 900 030- 6 "A {.
Whitehill, Russell and Sewell;
Fischer, Frasier, Auker and Hay
worth.
New York -. OLA 400 100-10 10
Cleveland ....0 01 600 000- 1 7 3
Allen and Dickey; Bean. Hudlin,
Connally and Spencer, Myatt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
The Daily Woker

COMES OFF THE PRESS s:1s p. M.
WORKERS ARRANGING OPEN-AIR
MEETING SHOULD SEND DOWN TO
IS EAST 12th, ST. tStore) FOR A
BUNDLE OF PAPERS. WHICH CAN
BE SOLD AT THE MEETING, NOT
LATER THAN P. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
CLASSIFIED

ONE-TWO, bright clean rooms, private
bath, refrigeration, kitchen privileges, rea-
sonable 235 West 10th Street, Apt. ..
WANTED-Furnished or Unfurnished
Room. Location Utica Ave. Station. Private
Entrance. state Rental p M. GO Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Unemployed Workers

WHO WISH TO SELL THE DAILY
AS SOON AS TT COMES OFF THE
PRESS PLEASE CALL AT THE
ABOVE ADDRESS ALL DAY TILL
7 P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
WILLIAM LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE EMERY,
Representatives Of lid
on Tcrzani Defense Com.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Mrs. Lima Williams at the home o.
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Case al
Milford; Robert Dufendach at the
home of Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Mrs. Bertha Camper and children
also Mrs. Name Reynolds, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas p. Wooters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dawson and chill
dreh at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Dawson.
William Reynolds and daughter
Marian at the home of Mrs. VIM,
Hayes.
Mrs. Maloney and son Andrew at
the home of Mrs. Willis Voshell
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Newell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Givens and
George Joseph of Georgetown, at tn :
home of William 7. Williams.
The Eofiand family is now occu-
pying the property owned by Jim
Salisbury, and which during the
summer months is used by Stetson
Ellison Company.
John Wesley johnson, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Johnson, had the
misfortune to fall and break his left
arm at the wrist, while playing foot
ball, near his home.
At this time we extend happy
birthday greetings to the following:
Rodger Minner, whose birthday oc-
CURED on December a; Charles
Kirkby on December 8, and Jane
Scott on December 8.
Bill Marvel has returned to Ches-
ter, Pa, where he is employed in the
shipyard.
1t has been said Thomas Curry has
secured a position at the Ford plant
in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Case of Mil
ford visited her mother on Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Elliott
has been quite i'll at her home. She
was presented with a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers on Tuesday by the
Sunday school class!
L. Clendaniel and family of Lin
coin City were Sunday visitors at
the home of Willis Voshell.
The people in this vicinity are
busy butchering hogs; some being
extremely large. Mrs. Thomas T.
Wooters had two, one of which
weighed 46O pounds and the other
416.
Norma Camper of Chester, Pa ]
has been a recent Houston visitor.
Miss Lilly Wilson who is a stu
dent at Goldey's College, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents.
only II days to Christmas. ,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
DAGSBORO

It's a boy! That is the news from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brlttingham
on December 4th, of near the village
of Hickory Hill, and from all re-
ports wonderful youngster, as II
is the twelfth child.
Thursday night while attending
show at the Sussex Theatre, George
town. o. III. Campbell beacon feed
dealer. of this town had the misfor-
tune of his car being stolen. He re-
turned home with a friend, and
shortly after received news that his
auto had been found in Harrington
shortly after midnight. Two Negroes
were arrested, fined and jailed for
three months. The car was dam
aged by dented tenders and bent
bumper.
MIR. and Mrs. Cashier Brittingham
entertained over the weekend their
cousin, Miss Violet Hinkson, of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmers Toomey
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brittingham
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with relatives.
Jno. Baker and daughter enjoyed
turkey dinner Thanksgiving with
his sister, Mrs. Jno. Layton.
The Ladies' Aid met in the church
hall Thursday evening, Mrs. o. H.
Campbell chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Bunting, Mrs. Jno. p. Bunt-
ing and Mrs. Jas. Williams presided.
Refreshments of Russian tea and
cookies were served.
Casper Kollock and Miss IneZ Cut
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kollock,
Mrs. o. H. Campbell, Kelly Layfield,
and Truman Campbell have returned
after spending the holidays and
weekend at Franklin, Va, where
they attended a football game at
Richmond, on Saturday.
The new Selbyville-Philadelphia
bus transportation that has been
passengers each Saturday
will discontinue until further notice. !
Christmas only II days away.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
LEST WE FORGET THE STEEL
STANDARD

When Andrew Carnegie produced
the first steel beams in 1885 he little
dreamed that he had charted a new
America in industrial construction.
The great Scotchman lived to see
higher skyscrapers than the old ten
story kind, but he doubtless would
have planned more libraries could
he have dreamed of such orders as
10000 tons for the 1O2-story Empire
State Building, to say nothing of
giant heaven-high beams and col
umns that in after years were to be
surmounted by steel roofs to keep
terrestrial and celestial bodies from
scratching against each other.
Some one has figured that the
weight of the total population of
Chicago just about equals the 269,-
900 tons of steel that is used yearly
in Fisher bodies on General Motors
cars. The amount of steel used in
those automobiles is sufficient to
build $3.50 all-steel Pullman cars
enough to make up train more
than So miles in length. With 16
Pullmans to a train that would pro-
vide for 234 trains of ears.
The wonder of steel is found in
razors before breakfast, knives to
slice bread and bacon for the morn
ing meal, and more steel in every
activity of our busy-day lives. But
nowhere in industry does it make
a more remarkable showing than in
the well-known Fisher bodies. The
yearly consumption for that pur-
pose would be sufficient to build 20
spans like the famous old Brooklyn
Bridge. The huge George Washing
ton Bridge across the Hudson River
in New York City. together with the
Golden Gate Bridge at San Fran
cisco when the latter is completed.
will contain 100000 tons of steel
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

but there would still be lot of
tons of steel left over if it had the
annual Fisher body supply.
Another rather startling COMPARE
son is that, with the steel it uses
each year, Fisher body could build
$4,000 six-ton trucks which would
make a fleet capable of transporting
2.43O,O0O persons at one time, pow
erful enough to move at one time
the entire population of Los Angel
es, and its suburbs, or Boston, and
it's suburbs, or all the people in
Philadelphia proper, or all of tue
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
WARWICK

Don't forget the Ladies' Aid ol
Central M. E. Church which will
meet with Mrs. Ward MeGee on
Thursday evening, Dec. 21st. The
date having been changed, because
several are busy making evergreens
for Christmas.
Mrs. Eva Short and children spent
Sunday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Lille Lynch, near FrankfoTd.
Mr.. Short and Charlie Harris were
callers in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MeGee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson of
Frankford were callers with rela-
tives Sunday afternoon.
John and James Short spent
Thanksgiving with their cousin,
Charles Short, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
little daughter Louise and the lat
ter's father, S. c. Downs of Chester,
Pa. spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
family of near Harbeson were re-
cent guests of their brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust and
daughter Helen spent Thanksgiving
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Bowden and family near Careys.
Mrs. William Davis of Millsboro
called on her parents on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard of
Georgetown were callers with rela-
tives Thanksgiving.
Only II days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
PLANTING AN ALIBI.

Pupil-"Do you think it's right to
punish folks for things they haven't
done"
Teacher-"Why, of course not,
Willie"
well, | didn't do my home work" !"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

people in the State of Florida, or in
the State of Oklahoma, or Iowa, or
Louisiana.
In fact, this huge visionary feet
could have transported the entire
United States Army in France at the
close of the World War.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
THE BIG, BAD WOLF IN REALITY

Within the next few days the Big,
Bad Wolf that has become a house
hold word from coast to coast, due
to the popularity of Walt Disney's
movie classic "The Three Little
Pigs" will be seen, in the flesh, on
thousands of poster boards through
out Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Paul Bransom, whose picturiza-
tions of animal life have made him
national figure in the world of art,
was so taken with the tuneful mel
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

ody written by Francie Churchill
and Ann Ronell for the Disney pic
ture that he hied himself to the wilds
of Northern Canada for a hunting
trip and during his idle moments
painted an actual nature study of
the Big, Bad Wolf in his native
cline
Joseph r. Rollins, advertising
manager of the Atlantic Refining
Company, succeeded in securing Mr..
Bransom's painting for commercial
use, thus bringing to outdoor adver-
tising one of the finest bits of artist
ry that has ever graced the nations
highways.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
A BLOW FOR BIRTH CONTROL

Have your baby now while prices
are down. Layettes as low as $l5.
Tacoma paper.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

ever since that happy day when pajamas
became popular as nightwear they won
masculine favor over the fiappy, character
css nightshirt because of their style and
comfort attractions. These are perfect in
it and fashion. ST Rs to S2 50
\ good value
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

"Put on your rubbers, Mildred.v .v "What for. mother? It isn't wet outside"
 "The ground is very cold and this Is tricky weather" "Nono of the girls wear them"
 "Yes, they do. I have seen sev. eral. But anyway you have q cold and Tin not going to have you sick with pneumonia or fiu. You're in good shape to catch al- most anything now"
 "Goodness me, mother. You're always thinking Tin going to be sick. I won't get sick"
 "You thought that in the fall. too. I suppose you don't remem- Der the bronchitis you had. I worked with you night and day and 1t was a close squeak enough, The doctors bill for that spell isn't paid for yet, and can't run tho risk of any more sickness now"
 Arguments
 "Woll, I don't catch cold through my feet. It's my coat. All tho girls have fur collars on theirs, and mine's just plain. Besides it's too short" pI'
 "It's a good coat and If you'd wear that wool scarf got you you would be warm enough"
 "I hate that scarf---it's plaid and l look like hunk of cheese in it."
 Don't talk that way. Mildred. It was the best l could afford. It looks very pretty and smart; the trouble is you just get silly notions in your head"
 ''No sillier than you always be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart ..s...d - Si1SSSE Hsz sEH7ES ,IEs'

It is to be hoped that santa Claus brought all ladies at least one grand flacon of porfumery. However, if he left other things on your doorstep and forgot that one Item, don't be ungrateful.< :
 Post Christmas sales of per- fumery bring excellent scents within the reach of moderate sal- aries and budgets. N
 It Is q new era in perfumery.
 The exotic, heavy scents have vanished from style quite as much as extravagant anti-depression lux ury. It Is nicer now to be sweet, understanding, feminine woman than an exotic siren. Perfumes reflect this trend.
 Simple odors are far more pop ular to-day than heavily blended ones. Lilac Is in again, delicate, fresh. springlike. So is carnation lily of the valley, delicate, appeal ing, suggesting ,fragility. Violet always has been q favorite with many women and still is. Rose is not 50 popular, though there arc many types of rose and rose geranium does stand high in fa- vor.
 Newer than these old favorites are mimosa, a perfume that Is fresh as new mown fields of hay and twice as dear to women who know California and have breath4 ed in the fragrance of blooming mimosa in early spring. Wonder ful for them, too, but moro ex. pensive. is orange blossom per- fumcry. This, incidentally, Is Q lovely gift for bride. if you still have glft-giving ahoad of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
6l6ys 57 Nl1 JERIIcl. 7Ys.

ing after me to wear overshoes. Just come and look out. There's the sun. See"
 Mrs Brown went to the win- dow. but held her argument.
 "It just starts thawing and by four o'clock the ground will be boxing. Do please obey me, Mil- dred, and go and get your over- shoes like good child"
 "There go Ruth and Louise. They haven't any on. And Ruth has just had grip" cried the little girl triumphantly. Honestly, mother, I'll be the only one in school with them on. And they always get kicked around and lost. You remember I never did find the ono to the last pair and Miss Adams and I hunted for days"
 Her mother looked out again at the sun.
 Mother Was Right
 "Well--all right. But if you're sick don't ask me to take care of you. It's on your own head"
 That night Mildred's face was flushed. She coughed in short, hacking jerks and her head ached. Again Mildred was in bed for a week.. her overworked mother at the breaking point with worry and care. ., What slIe should have done was not to argue about the rubbers. There are times when the only course Is to give 6 command and let that be the end of 1t. When child asks why the answer should come quickly and firmly, "Just be- cause I say so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SiiSMo>le =: MARY9 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

A winter root vegetable that is very palatable and inexpensive Is the salsify or vegetable oyster. Like many of the root vegetables it is much better after the frost sweotens 1t and makes 1t more tender.
 Saisify requires little more care In It's preparation than most other vegetables. It is apt to be- come diseoiored as it is scraped and cut for cooking unless certain precautions are taken. Drop Into water to which lemon juice or vinegar has baon added as soon as the root is scfaped and 1t will rec tain It's natural color.
 Comparatively few home.mak- CTS recognize the value of salsify as q means of adding variety at small cost. Soups and salads are appotizing and nourishing when this vegetable is used in their composition. As most of the made dishes use milk together with other ingredients, much food value Is provided when one of these con- coctions is served.
 When you go to market for the plant, choose small, firm roots. AhbJ ubbuhy hEp 6OIu III weighing from one-fourth to one- half pound and containing six roots. This amount will serve from four to six persons. The following recipe for cream of salsify soup is made particular ly savory by the addition Of salt codfish.
 Cream Of Salsify Soup one bunch salsify, 2 tablespoons shredded salt codfsh, 2 cups wa ter. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tea. spoons onion, f.4 teaspoon pop. per, 2 cups milk. tablespoons flour.
 Soak codfsh in Iukewarm water for half an hour. Scrapc and slice roots. dropping slices in water to which 2 tablespoons vinegar have been added. Cook codfish and salsify in water until vegetable is tender. Rub through q sieve and add with onion to milk. Heat over hot water for twenty min utes. Rub flour and butter to smooth paste and add to first mix ture. Cook until mixture thick ems and add pepper. Bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Serve very hot.
 A combination of hard cooked eggs and cooked sliced saIsify makes an excellent luncheon or supper dish. The sliced vegetables ] and sliced hard cooked eggs are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Crepe Used
 Effectively
By JOAN SAVOY .fNEA service Writerl

Getting your full value of Christmas money usually means putting it onto your back.
 Every woman would like one new dress to start the New Year.
 If you have had a windfall for Christmas, you may be inc terested in a rounded group of inexpensive dresses that will see you through any weekend and start you on another week with chic.
 White Evening Frock
 If you haven't yet bought your evening dress for the January and February par ties, here is a lovely white crepe one, with colorful touches of tangerine. The tan gerine lines the draped cowl front and continues over the shoulder, down the front, ending with three petalled flowers that look like chry- santhemums. It is a form-fit- ting, flattering gown and the tangerine gives it life and charm.
 For late afternoons, for dinner and for the majority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

TYe'eds For Daytime

of evening parties given this year, here is something diff ferent. It is a dress of very dark brown crepe with orange ombre ribbon that makes a little stand-up collar in the back, looping around the arnn- holes to make cute sleeves. It is vastly becoming to the majority of women, with just lively enough color in the rib- bon to set off the brown dress. The belt has a jeweled buckle in orange and white stones.
 Run About Dress
 Then, of course, you'll want something handsome for the office or school or to wear day. times when you intend she'd ding your coat for luncheon or a round of bridge.
 This runabout dress is made of a mixed tweed, in red, white and blue, and be- sides being patriotic, 1t is a sumner. It has charming wide shoulders, comfortable sleeves and a very smart neck ar- rangement. The collar and the sleeve bands and bows are made of red and blue velvet, a combination that is lively yet keeps it's freshness a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
'sTQSSEy QSSEy svz:
Ry Narasry Hale

I we eat our cake we just have the crumbs that are left, not the pastry and frosting. You wanted me to go on, being unhappy, waiting" Her voice, though, was soft as winds that tangle themselves in trees at dusk, and her green eyes were misty with tears.
 "No, of course not, Grace! Only --oh, hang 1t all. guess I did! But you must care. I--I can't stand 1t if you don't!"
 "Then-why don't you try to make mo care again, Jimmy?" she talked on. T think maybe --l could!'
 "You do think so?" His tono was serious, too.
 You could try"
 "f will. And you'll come back? Right away?"
 She laughed now at hls childish insistpfce. Oh no, darling, not today.
 "Tomorrow then?"
 Nor tomorrow, nor even the day after that! Not until l think you want mo - for 6 certainty. Maybe after few hours, you won't, you know"
 But this is silly. After all, you're my wife," Jimmy was say ing impatiently. "lts absurd when two people love each other and have been married. to wait to go back together again" Across the long aisle Natalie Webber came walking. She was alone. She looked to neither the left nor the right. She let tho waiter seat her at q table and ex- arnined the menu, still not glancing up. Sho gave her order. Then she cupped her face in her hands. Suddenly, as though drawn by some motive over which shc her. self had no control, she looked at the table opposite her. Her eyes widened as she saw Grace and Jimmy. Then she glanced away.
 Tho waiter had served the iced fruit juices. Grace picked up the glass, slipped the liquid slowly. Its coldness was refreshing. She did- mt want to look at Natalie Web. n't talk while tho luncheon was being served. But after tho walt CT had gone she glanced at Jimmy, His eyes were puzzled. They didn't want to look at Natalie Webber But they couldn't help 1t. But there was no affection in them now, Grace noticed. Just Q curious regret, as though he had hurt someone and was sorry.
 Don't worry, Jimmy. Every thing will bo all right" Grace an. swered comfortingly.
 "Ali right? How can It be?"
 "You were willing to forget her q few minutes ago" :.
 "Oh, know = but ! promised to marry her. What was the mat ter with me?"
 "Nothing, Jimmy. You grew, up and looked outside the fence that borderod your own backyard and saw somebody passing. That's all It's been done before"
 "I'ii not marry her. You know that!" | Grace shook her head. She was growing surer of her power. '"l don't know anything, Jimmy, ex' eept that I'm having lunch with you and afterward if you want to finish the plans we could go to my office"
 "strictly professionai?" Jimmy asked, but his eyes were laughing
 Natalie heard. She rose and started toward them.