davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12

that II you insist on feeding . cold, in
its incipient stages, you will shortly be
deprived OF an appetite by its later
stage. q fever.
The curious thing Is that in the pre-
hminary stages there IL an undoubted
and authentic craving for so-called
heavy foods, and usually for one par
ticular Sort
It would seem that Nature errs here.
Yet 1t may be that the stufing process
Is part of the subsequent cure. q sort
OF stoking of the human machine for
the fasting which comes later, especially
If the cold Is Of the type which affects
the stomach.
Hunger, or what passes in the average
mind as hunger, cannot be relied on,
especially in relation to disease.
Because an Ill seems to localize it.
self, for its most prominent symptom,
IN the nose, does not mean that it
| cannot affect the stomach. Or that 1t
will not touch the mind.
The mind, in civilization, plays q
large part in eating.
Appetite, at times, seems to be mostly
mental.
Review the curious procedure Of the
| average man or woman In selecting
what TO eat In . restaurant. The proc
ess is no different here than elsewhere,
but seems to be brought more into re-
lief by the pressure Of consumers and
time.
+ 4 +
What shall I eat?"
That Is the question every one poses
| to himself, at such a time, but how he
answers 1t depends mostly on the mind,
not the needs Of the body, or even the
physical processes Of hunger.
One looks over the array OF foods,
reads the list, decides on one food, per-
haps changes to another, or adds two or
three others, all without conscious proc
ess. yet the mind. aided by the eyes,
does the whole thing, or almost ali of
1t. What Is left Is merely an intangible
craving for some one food, but why one
has 1t cannot be explained, except by
saying that the system needs the ele-
ments IN that one food. It may be
believed that the average civilized being
is 50 far from Nature, In such matters.
that his tastes for food have no founda-
tion In fact at all, but are mostly mere
whimS
The first step. therefore, in this
AASeAAou AOi CuIuiS COlOb DeRlu6 WIN
resistance to the appeal OF one particu-
lar sort Of food which the person in
volved has found. from past experience,
to be IN some way associated with the
oncoming Of the malady.
Those who have observed colds to
this extent (and 1t Is far in advance
Of the average) will be willing to believe
that their own downfalls are associated
In some manner with certain food
stuffs.
The difficulty Of proving what one be-
lieves Is unsurmountable, but one has
as much right to jump to a conclusion
as science. Scientists build up ideas,
then set themselves to proving them,
and. If they cannot. cheerfully give
them up.
In the matter Of common colds the
average human being will not be SO
ready to give up his pet idea, because,
while proof is difficult, II not impossible,
its opposite is even more So
The belief that certain foods have
something to do with an individuals
susceptibility to colds Is q hard one to
down. once 1t gets into the mind; every
person who catches cold easily, as the
saying is, ought to investigate his be-
lief along these lines to the best Of his
ability. Is fundamental personal step
toward relief.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Domestic differences always have a
strong element of pathetic appeal. Yet
in time of so much peril in world
economics a certain indifference, which
might ordinarily seem hard hearted, may
be pardoned to the question of whether
Miss Pickford intends to secure a di-
Vorce from Mr.. Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

fore necessary IN the sarlisY month -
. precaution not merely asainst the
troublesome common cold, but against
the more menacing disease which h 90
rife three months later. The financial
loss Of half billion dollars through this
disability in october is q serious one In
any circumstances, but especially 20 at
times Of depression. when every day Of
work IL needed for the maintenance Of
the economic health of the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Florida went wet, four to one The fig-
ures make little difference, except
possibly as indicating that there are
four persons who prefer buying direct In
the open to one who remained Indifferent
to proffers Of neighborly supply.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Comdr. Byrd is encouraging in his
assurance that Little America has
frozen assets that will be Of vast bene-
fit eventually under a scientifically
conducted thaw.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

1t Is not enough to say that this Is
no time to strike. When the cost is
figured a strike at any time is most
difficult to justify on any grounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Had One Left.

From the New YORK Sun.
A Persian kitten landed In q Provi-
dence back yard. evidently from an air.
plane that had Just passed overhead.
It probably drew On most Of the nine
lives On the way down.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Japan used to exclude all foreigners.
Now 1t is Japan who resents nothing
more than being treated in any way as
an outsider
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Medical associations assert that ply
sicians are i'll paid. Their occupation
is one whose hours and wages it will
be rdifncult to regulate by code.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rumors Cost Plenty.

From the Rochester Times-Union
No, 1t doesn't require any capital to
start q false rumor, but a considerable
expenditure Is sometimes required to
repair the damage.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Gen. Hugh johnson declares that
"the old order" is gone forever; which
seems to be one of the things that
travelling statesmen are complaining Of.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
More Kinds of Nuts.

Prom the New Brunswick CN J) Daily
Home News.
Walters in Brazil become insulted
when tips are offered them, says q news
story. Our average night club waiter
probably regards these fellows as Brazil
nuts
Evening star., 1933-10-12

There is . dangerous political econ.
omy favoring the idea that when armi
are available money may be had. re.
gardleSS OF credit.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

In the New York contest for mayor
Al Smith has been asked to step for
ward and declare himself. But who
wants to be the umpire?
Evening star., 1933-10-12

There are distinct impressions in
Germany that Hitler is thinking up
so many new ideas that he Is over
crowding the waste basket
Evening star., 1933-10-12

1t requires but moment to post an
N. R. A. sign, but q great deal Of sin
cere and intelligent thought to make 1t
function with close precision.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Tammany Hall is still confident tha.
the old tomahawk may be effectual
against the modern political Ak.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Dancing in Catacombs
OF Paris Opposed.


La Vanguardia, Barcelona-In case
the Municipal Council of Paris accepts
the proposal of the conductor of q Chi
cago jazz orchestra, in short time its
strident music will be caused to resound
through the erstwhile silent recesses Of
the catacombs of the French capital
The cited director has made the offer
to the municipality as something most
extraordinary in the musical lines
which will be highly enjoyed and COM
Paris, like most other large cities, needs
money and lots of it, and has little
concern how or whence 1t Is procured,
it is likely that the proposition will be
accepted, after minimum of delibera-
ton. Going to the catacombs to hear
. concert or to engage in dancing will
be an experience sufficiently novel to
intrigue even the Parisians!
Nevertheless. the public is not
unanimously in favor of the project.
Some insist that it is a proclamation to
rattle OIL boiSterouS and vulgar num-
bers IN a place once considered sacred,
and where there are yet inferred many
OF the sainted dead. Others recollect
that such an event would not establish
an ignoble precedent, for in 1897 one
OF the most spacious corridors Of the
catacombs was the scene of a concert
attended by the prefect Of police and
all the high officials of the various
arrondissements. besides many confer
ees of the aristocracy, all clothed in
dark and formal raiment, a. most be-
fitting the solemnity Of the place and
the occasion. Paul Buret, who directed
the orchestra, held in his right hand
o baton and in his left a skull. The
program included a funeral march from
the Fourth Symphony" of Beethoven,
the funeral march by Chopin, and the
"Danse Macabre" of Saint-Saens.
The musicale was marred, however,
by a tragic incident quite unantictpated.
One Of these invited to the function,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Rudimentary Economies.
When the caveman had discovered that
his rent was overdue
To . neighbor who could lick him If he
didn't pay anew
Or throw him out entirely If the pay
ments Jagged too long
This is where CREDIT started, II his
torians are not wrong.
When Mrs. Caveman needed q banana
bunch of yore
A neighbor lent her some, and in return
expected more,
And beat her up a bit, II she neglected
to come through.
That's when INTEREST was invented,
if the scientists tell true.
It's q simple proposition and quite
clearly understood,
So long as you confine 1t to an honest
neighborhood,
But as we grow more civilized we view
with great regret
The fearful complications that arise
concerning DEBT.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
What to Do.

We hope when Congress comes along
So earnest, none can doubt 1t,
It will not only tell what's wrong,
But what to do about 1t.
It's not 50 hard wrath to recall
And to the world to shout it.
The real question after all
Is what to do about it!
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to The use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
special dispatches herein are also leserved
Evening star., 1933-10-12
7 MPARCIAL. Montevide o-This

7 MPARC1AL, M on tevtde eo.-Thls
morning there arrived at Monte
video, on board the Asturias, the
i new Ambassador of Brazil to Uru-
quay, DR.. Lucilo Bueno, gentle
man who enjoys great esteem and many
acquaintances within our social circles,
as well as among our diplomatic coteries.
His arrival called forth SPLENDID gath
ering on both sides.
Dr. Bueno has spent much time here
in previous years. both in official and
personal capacities. He averred that
when he came to Montevideo he felt
always that he was coming to friendly
people, and that he scarcely felt more
at home in Rio than anywhere in
Uruguay
In your country" he told us when
We met him on the pier. Il have en-
joyed the most delightful periods Of my
life You have all been SO kindly and
agreeable that 1t was sometimes difi-
cult to believe that I was away from
home at all. Since 1929. when I was
relieved Of my post in Denmark, have
been seeking an opportunity to come to
Uruguay again. am free to admit that
I did not get along very successfully
with the Danes. They did not under
stand my temperament, nor I theirs,
though nothing actually occurred dur
ing my sojourn with them which could
be considered in any respect discordant
to the interests of either country. It
was more what you might call q per-
sonal incompatibility. come back to
you and your charming countrymen as
one returns to friends from whom he
has been involuntarily separated. For
all Of you the doors Of my habitation
here will be always open"
We trust that Dr. Lucilo Bueno will
continue to find us as affable and our
land and climate as agreeable as in the
past. Sometimes we feel that condi-
tions are none too endurable even for
ourselves, but fortunately these unpleas-
antries were confined more to appre-
hension than experience, and possibly,
with somewhat greater reconciliation of
our differences and better prospects for
the national economy, we shall be as
delighted with our environment as is
the Ambassador frcm Brazil. who, OF
course, does not have to live herel
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND anf virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Bsy Bsy and nBIy 'IS mo- mo- Sc Sc
Sunday only .........1 W.. $500; NO.. 40(
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Irony Of Fate.

Irony OF Fate.
When q hoss too energetic was hitched
up with one too slow
He jumped clean through the traces
SOS to make the wagon 60.
His fate's like that Of others about
whom we often read
The fast hoss got the lickin' and the
other got the feed.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.

THE Evening Star. - 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
tyhen i sundays ........ &c per month
when Sundays .-..... CSC per month
The Sunday Star .......5 SC per CODY
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final Star, ... 61c per month
Collection made at the end Of Zach month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephons
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

de world jes naturally keeps goin'
round, said Uncle Eben, but q lot Of
u keeps tired an worried imaginin' 1t
might stop II we didn't keep pushin'."
Evening star., 1933-10-12
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd ~.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
All or Nothing,

Times are very different from what
they were when you came into politics" !"
mot 50 very" answered Senator
Sorghum. I'VE had the same old argu-
ment between those who wanted the
Government to do everything and those
who didn't want it to do anything"
Evening star., 1933-10-12

II have learned but little by expert
ence." said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town. excepting that it usually consists
in repeating the same mistake with
slightly original variations"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Limit.

do you limit working time in Grim
son Gulch?" asked the travelling man.
"They limit themselves automatically" +"
answered Cactus Joe. "Ihe faro bank
don't do any business at all excepting
once or twice week when q travelling
man comes around with ready money"
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Jud Tunkins says q political machine
isn't 10 bad If it doesn't get hooked up
with machine gun
Evening star., 1933-10-12

The Federal Government will have
no control over the States after the
adoption of the twenty-first amend
ment so far as their liquor trafIic Is
concerned, except in so far as the tax
ing of the liquor is involved and It's
shipment into States that have decided
to remain dry or which have not yet
become wet. If the saloon bobs up in
some of the States, however, there Is
likely to be q strong drive in Congress
to put through an amendment to the
internal revenue laws providing that
no liquor bearing the Government
stamps-as required by law-shall be
sold for consumption on the premises.
Here again, the opponents Of national
prohibition claim, would be an effort
on the part of the Federal Government
to control liquor trafic in the States.
They do not believe that 1t can be done,
especially II the sentiment in the wet
States does not favor such control.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

@. What amount of coined money
becomes worn out and is withdrawn
from circulation in a year?-J. w.
A. The total face value Of domestic
coins withdrawn from monetary use
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1882, was $11,o26, ,256.12.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Agency and Boss
Force Walters to
Work for Nothing
lBy a Food Worker Corresnnndentl

tBy Food Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. Walters are the
most miserable paid men nowadays.
II they happen to get one day each
week, this is usually through the En-
ployment Agencies, which have a
skin game with certain managers and
head walters.
For instance, the agency offers the
walters a job for ST. This means he
goes on the entire job, and is obliged
to stay as long as the boss wants
him, usually IA and more hours. and
sometimes two or three parties. Pre-
viously he used to be paid for each
party served.
The money which the walters are
supposed to get as tips they never
receive. Usually the manager keeps
it in his pocket and tells the wait
ers: 1.-THE party didn't pay yet. As
soon as they pay We will send it to
the employment Office" They never
do this, so the walters are cheated
cut of their earnings by the Employ
nient Once and the bosses.
Walters who are sent out of town
by the agency must pay the fare and
the agency, which sometimes amounts
to the whole wages.
"A Waiter.
Editors Note: Walters and other
food workers should get in touch with
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
W. 18th Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Wage Cut May | for
Coast Guard;Low Food
Brings Many Disease

NEW YORK, Workers in the uni
form of the UEated States Coast
Guard, whose food rations have been
cut so low that many complain of ul-
Ger and stomach diseases, will on the
day workers throughout the world
demonstrate = May ! receive a Is
per cent wage cut.
Originally coast guard men were
sent to sea for 5 days and spent ten
ashore. Now, with conditions be-
coming intolerable, and with the i'm
pending wage cut, the men are kept
at sea for IA days at stretch. Water
runs low aboard ship. The sailors
are forced to work with parched
Threats.
Clothing allowances have b n
drastically cut. Pay off money, Chat
gotten on leave) has been dropped.
With the cut in personnel the men
are forced to do the work of those re-
leased.
Workers in the Marine Hospital
and the U. s. Custom Guards are
asking Why Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't
cut the living conditions of the off,
GERS, why only the men,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
LAUNDRY TOILERS
FIGHT INJUNCTION

After all attempts on the part of
the bosses to break the strike in the
Pretty laundry against wage cuts and
firing had failed, the bosses of the
Pretty laundry at 585 Eagle Avenue
were granted an injunction by Just
ice Callahan restraining the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union from all
activities in conducting the strike. The
strikers are stopped from picketing
circularizing strike leaflets, street
meetings and all other strike activ-
tiles.
This injunction comes at the end
of eight weeks of the most vicious
terror. The General Secretary, Leon
Blum, was framed, and with the help
of the New York Parole Board, rail-
roaded to Jail for years. The Presi-
dent of the Union, Sam Berland, was
framed on felonious assault and is
now out on five thousand dollars bail.
Joseph Stillman, another organizer,
is still in JAIL being held without bail.
Many other active workers are also
out on bail
The L. W. l. U. is determined to
fight this vicious injunction with all
its means. All workers are asked by
the strikers not to give thew laundry
to strike breakers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
BOSSES ATTACK
PAPER STRIKER

NEW YORK Aroused by the at
tack on one of their members In the
Equitable Paper Bag strike by three
bosses the workers are organizing
strong resistance to stop further at
tacks on pickets.
One hundred seventy workers are
out in the strike, and despite all the
boss has tried In breaking the strike,
the workers spirit is good and the
picket line is strong every day.
About 10 workers answered an adj
vertisement inserted by the owner
Sunday in the New Work American.
None were hired however, the bosses
becoming doubtful of the success of
scabbing in face of the determination
of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
THUGS SHOOT UP NEEDLE UNION
HEADQUARTERS; ONE DEAD

CONTINUED FROA PAGE ONEI
the thugs were beaten by the workers
and dragged downstairs and layed
out on the sidewalk. The police were
forced to arrest them when they ar
rived. The balance of the gangsters
escaped.
One Dead
On the stairs a dark, stocky built
man III q brown suit with patent
leather shoes was found dead. AS yet
he has not been identified.
This attack was expected for the
past two weeks. The furriers' section
OF the Industrial Union had sent a
bulletin to its membership warning
them of the organization of the Law
Preservation Committee, to wage a
campaign Of terror which is headed
by Beckerman, ousted AI2algamated
Clothing Workers Uxion head and
member of the Socialic5 Party. M
Kaufman, ousted head o. the inter-
national Fur Workers Cnion is also
on this bosses organization. They are
responsible for the death of M. LANCER
and N. Ballero in New Jersey re-
Gently.
The fur bosses are planning lock-
OF, in the industry and hoped that
mis- campaign OF terror would smash
the resistance OF the workers.
Over thirty workers, including
union officials were jailed and as we
so to press the LID. lawyers are at
the Jail.
Within three hours after the at
tack hundreds of workers poured into
the union hall and protest meetings
were held. Thousands of copies of
the Morning Freiheit, which issued
an extra edition, were sold.
Thousands of needle trade workers
swarmed into the streets breaking the
police cordons time after time in
front of the union. In the headquar-
tiers Of the right-wing Socialist led
fur union, the workers openly ex-
pressed their anger at such tactics
and greeted the heroic defense made
by their fellow-Workers.
Within an hour the capitalist press
was on the streets spreading a false
story that right wing and left wing
union members were at the bottom of
the SttaeK. ms is the official police
version in an attempt to whitewash
the fur bosses.
Sam Greene, gangster, is in Bel
levue Hospital, with two bullets in
his back. Greene drew a gun on a
cop and was taken into a floral shop
where they beat him and shot him.
Abe Gottfried, union member was
shot in the abdomen by thug and
is in st. VinoSnts Hospital. It was
stated that he had good chances of
recovery. 1t is reported that all other
injured workers we're treated and
able to leave the hospital.
In the headquarters of the union,
the blood had been mopped off the
floors and cardboard put in to re-
place the windows.
NEW ORK-That the attack on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

You'd be damn sight better off if
you had your electricity turned OFF,
Dawes made some empty remarks
about getting behind our Mayor
Kelly" to which the crowd shouted:
Kelly isn't our Mayor. We didn't
elect him" Dawes then roared; ITO
hell with the trouble makers /"
Teachers who have patiently taught
for months in the Chicago schools,
often fainting with hunger in the
classroons, are trouble makers" when
they finally demand action on their
long overdue back pey
The teachers march began from the
South end of the Loop before noon
according to plan. Groups set off for
the different banks, teachers Just out
OF college and gray-haired veterans
among the marchers. Placards borne
in the parade read.
"A Century of Progress biggest
joke yet"
I'VE want food"
Leaders of the teachers threatened
to come back every day next week
until somebody does something for
U.s."
This impressive mass demonstration
of the Chicago teachers, is a grave
symptom of the fer1nent stirring the
masses OF the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
FEDERATION LEADERS DRAFT BILL
TO FIRE CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
Help Roosevelt Administration Cut Down Jobs
in the Postal Service

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Some
sixty representatives of the American
Federation of Labor organizations
whose members are employed by the
government, met in the headquarters
of the A. F. of L. here last week to
discuss how to help the Roosevelt
hunger government get rid of govern
ment employees.
In the carrying out OF the "eco-
Monty" program Of the administration
there are TO be drastic reductions
among postal clerks, letter carriers.
railway mail clerks and other work.
ers.
How to Get Rid OF Them
President Green appointed COM
mittee to draft bill that would en-
able the government to fire these
workers and pay them the least pos
sible amount as they are kicked into
'tfe army of seventeen million uner,-