davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Negro Numbering
by Police Thugs
Sweeps Georgia.
Niger Life Cheap, Police Say, Killing on
Slightest Pretext; LID. Develops Struggles
Against Lynch Wave
BY DAVE SOUTHERN

ATLANTA Gait is to US in Georgia to read
of police numbering another Negro. tsis very
currence Niger life" is cheap But the last few months
have witnessed of these murders One
victim Negro sleeping behind old school house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Says Editorials
Help the District
Fight SectdridniSm
Rebecca Grecht, Organizer of Dist. Fourteen
Also Criticizes I'm the Home Column, and
- Makes Some Practical Suggestions
BY REBECCA GRECHT

Editorial publishing letter from Rebecca Grech
District the suggestions
their
with the editorials that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Neev Wave of Layofs, Wage Cuts Shown
by Letters of Transportation Workers
Employment Flare Dies Out
In Indiana Railroad Shops
CBY A WORKER CORRESPONDENT,

PRINCETON indh city of 1900 population which had
organized
the Princeton Railroad Coal NIme
The railroad shops working four da2
10 a in Car and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Cracked Skim BetWeen Toes

Paul CThe condition you ar
complaining about is often due to in
creased acidity which may be cor
rected by eating more vegetables ant
fruit and less meat and starch. A
to the local ailment try the follow.
ing: Wash the skin between the toe.
with alcohol and water equal part
of rubbing alcohol and water). Re
move tabs of dead skin, then appl,
some compound tincture of benzoii
with a cotton swab into the crack
and the entire web of the toe. Thii
will cause some snnarting, which 500,
cubsidec. Allow tine. tincture to tir,
thoroughly. Repeat every eve, ing
remembering to clean the skin OF Eh,
film left on it, before applying thu
tincture. Any druggist will sell 20,
an ounce of the compound tinctur,
Of benzoin. Let us know the result
Laboratory Work--Soviet Methods
A. H. W.-Thanks to you and YOU
friend s. G. for your offer to assis
with biochemical and serologics
work. We shall keep your name o.
file for future reference. We hav
no first-hand information regardin
the actual laboratory methods use
in Soviet Russia. In 1918, bac
teriologist who had visited the Soviet
told us that the German techniqu
for preparing culture media SCENE,
to be in vogue; the most popula
manual Being that of Kolle ~
Wasserman.s You may find cop 9
same at the Library Of the Acad' n
of Medicine. If unable to get it, "
should be glad to let you consult OF,
copy q volumes, German text.
4 =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
&$#@N 81
1YHIl fIl(, i(lIIl(,G
1N8#hA - "A
Today's Menu

BREAKFAST
Grapes
Cheese Toast
Milk-Coffee
Cover toast with white sauce in
which cheese cut in small pieces has
been melted.
Add salt and pepper.
LUNCH
Potato Salad
Boiled Summer Squash
Cocoa
Cut cold boiled potatoes into one
half inch cubes. If desired add an
onion cut into small pieces. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Add 4 table
spoons of oil and mix thoroughly,
add tablespoons of vinegar and mix
: again thoroughly. Hard boiled eggs
may be cut up and added.
Wash the summer squash and cut
it into quarters. Cook 20 minutes or
until soft in boiling sailed water.
Drain, mash, season with butter, salt
and pepper.
MIX two tablespoons of cocoa and
two tablespoons of sugar together
and add enough water to mix easily.
Add a cup and a half Of water and
boil. Add cup and half Of milk and
bring to the desired temperature for
drinking, but do not boil the milk.
DINNER
Meat with Rice
Tomato Salad
Apple Snow
Milk
Grease a baking dish and put in
~, cups Of boiled rice. Make a
hollow in the rice and fill it with
leftover chopped meat highly sea-
soned with salt, pepper, celery salt,
and onion, and mixed with enough
water to make it moist. Put the re-
mainder of the rice on top. Cover
the dish with a paper cut in shape
10 keep out the moisture from the
steam. Steam for As minutes. Put
the baking dish into a larger kettle
that can be tightly covered. In order
to life the baking dish so that it
will not rest flat on the bottom of the
kettle, put a tin cover or wadded pa
per under it. Keep the water in the
settle surrounding the baking dish
boiling.
Dip the tomatoes into boiling water
Ind thea peel them. Stand them on
nd and cut them into quarters and
hen into eighths but do not cut
lear through to tae bottom. Let the
pieces open out like flower. Put on
ettuce and sprinkle with salt, pepper,
timely chopped onion and cheese.
To make apple snow fold the stiff |
v beaten whites of egg into apple |
auce that has been mashed into a
,ulp. Serve with a custard sauce
made BY beating two egg yolks, add
ng tablespoons of sugar, and 1-3
ups of milk end stirring the mix
u-c ove- hot water until it thickens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Laboratory vork--soviet Methods

Readers desiring health informatioa
should address their Eaters 10 DR.. Rsu
Luttinger, CO Daily Worker, IS :. 1zN
st., New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

Tell your friends ABOUT the new
6-page DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Pictorial History of the Great Steel Strike OF 1919

Biased VIM. T. Fosters book THE Great Steel Striker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ACT TO ELIMINATE
POLLUTION IN BAY
ENJOYS of Four States Meet
to Draft Program to Pro-
tect Seafood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-Pre-
liminary steps toward the organization
Of Chesapeake Bay authority, intend
ed to protect Chesapeake Bay seafood
from sewage pollution, were taken at
an interstate meeting here yesterday.
George L. Radcliffe. regional public
works adviser, called the meeting. Rep
resentatives from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Virginia were
present.
The Chesapeake Bay authority, which
Is expected to become one OF the units
under the public works organization,
will be headed tentatively by DR..
Thomas S. Cullen, according to the plan.
At the meeting Richard Messer, Vir-
ginia Beach engineer, told of the con-
demnation of from 5000 to 10000 acres
Of oyster beds in the Virginia part of
the bay Richard Beckett, Delaware
health engineer told Of pollution in his
area.
Abel Wolman, Maryland health en-
gineer and also the engineer who is
passing on phases of the Federal works
program, said less than one-half Of
per cent Of Maryland oysters and
been condemned, but That ne believed
condition should be remedied at several
points where Maryland sewage Is
dumped into the bay.
Wolman also discussed the desir-
ability of a sewage treatment plant -
Washington to protect the Potomac
River. This, he said, would be advan-
tageous from q health and resort point
Of view, but probably would not change
the seafood situation appreciably as
Washington is well above the seafood
areas.
The meeting adjourned after a de-
cision to work out local plans and
meet again, in the near future, to dis
cuss the joint control movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
FAIRFAX HUNT CLUB.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Bowman Named President.
First Affair of Season to
Be Held October ID,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 15.-A.
Smith Bowman of Sunset Hills will
head the Fairfax Hunt Club for the
coming year, having been elected presi-
dent of a meeting of the club held
yesterday.
Other officials elected include Miss
Anna Hedrick of Arlington, vice presi-
dent; j. William Tomlinson of Wash
ington, secretary; Robert D. Graham
of Fairfax, treasurer; Miss Nancy
Hanna of Washington, hunt secretary,
and Capt. c. r. T. Rodgers and John
Finnerty, both of Washington, joint
masters Stewart Preece of Mortified
and DeLong Bowman of Sunset Hills
were elected to the Executive Commit
tee.
October IA has been set as the date
for the seasons first hunt which will
start from the Fairfax Court House
green at 10 am.
A House Committee, consisting of Mrs
A. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Robert D.
Graham, Mrs. Estler M. Palmer and
Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
hunt club breakfast following the hunt.
The club has also been invited to ride
as a body in the Piedmont Dairy Fes-
tival parade to be held at Manassas the
latter part of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
VIRGINIA y. F. v.
TO MAP PROGRAM
Officers Meet in Richmond
Tomorrow to Draft Legis.
Iative Bills. M
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September IS
Department officers, district and post
commanders, adjutants and quarter
masters Of the Department Of Virginia,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will gather
here tomorrow and Sunday to lay plans
for presentation of the departments
legislative program to the General As
sembly in January.
James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa,
newly elected commander in chief of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars: Paul C.
Wolman of Baltimore, past commander
in chief, and other national officers are
expected.
The State legislative program calls
for the exemption Of all honorably dis
charged Spanish and World War vet
Grams from payment Of the capitation
tax as prerequisite to voting: a SO per
cent reduction in the present schedule
of license taxes on passenger automo-
biles; repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment, and provision for veterans rep
Iesentation on welfare boards.
Other matters to be considered by
the board include steps to promote vet
eran interest in governmental and po-
litical affairs, proposals for forming
central body OF the several Virginia vet
eran groups, and selection of next years
department encampment city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
c. c. RECOMMENDS
HIGHWAY ROUTES
Berkeley County, W. Va, to
Get New Set of
Roads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
15.-Work on new set of roads Is to
be started shortly in the southern and
in the northern ends of Berkeley Coun-
ty, according to information to the
chamber Of commerce here.
State Road Commission, now in
charge Of all roads, plans to make use
Of appropriations from the United
States Governments $4,000, 900, 900
emergency construction fund in build
ing the routes. Eighty per cent Of the
cost will come from the Federal funds.
the remainder from State and county
sources, it was stated.
The chamber, after considerable dis
cussion, voted to recommend building q
road from Martinsburg to Forks of
Cacapon and from Gerardstown to
Forks of Cacapon, the two roads in
tersecting at Mills Gap. Routes would
be left to the engineering crews.
The chamber approved the State
Road Commission proposal to build q
hard-surface route through Cumbo.
Spring Mills, the Tice farm section
near Little Georgetown, emerging on
the Williamsport pike just beyond Mar
Iowa. This route, 1t was indicated,
would leave the Warm Springs Hedges
vile. pike at John Porterfeld's, travers-
ing thickly settled section Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Girls of Klondike
Made Respect Pay,
Former Queen Says
Were Decent Set Who
Made Big Rolls by Chat
ting With Men, She Holds.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 49,
Deity rolling cigarette. her eyes bright
with memories Of gold rush days in
Alaska, Klondike Kate told yesterday
how she made $3.50 in Dawson one
night "as easy as falling of log"
But first Kate, now Mrs. Kate Rock
we'll Matson, here for the international
sourdough reunion, rose to the defense
of the dance hall girls. of whom she
was hailed as queen"
II want to state" said she, "that q
more decent set Of girls never existed
than those Of us who gamboled so mer-
rily in the Dawson dance halls. We
asked for and demanded respect-and
we made It pay.
About that $750-all I had to do
was to chat with gentleman who was
buying wine. He bought $500 worth
and got q so per cent commission"
Kate is married to John Matson, gold
miner who stayed in." and they live
at Matson's Creek, 100 miles north OF
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
GOV. FERGUSON GIVES
LEGISLATURE TWO BILLS
Presents Measures Directing Ex-
penditure of SEQ, ZOO, 900 and
Liberalizing Antitrust Laws.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 15.-Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson in her message to
a special session Of the Texas Legisla-
ture, which convened yesterday. sub
mitted two emergency relief bills, one
directing the expenditure Of $4,000. 900
in State bond issue relief funds and
another lberalizing the antitrust laws.
The antitrust bill would suspend for
the period of the emergency certain
civil and penal statutes relating to
trusts, monopolies and conspiracies in
restraint of trade.
Il assume that you understand as
well as that the request for such leg
islation Is made necessary In line with
the passage by the National Congress Of
what is known as the national indus
trial recovery act and for the purpose
of bringing about full cooperation
and coordination Of State and national
agencies to relieve our country from
the Affections of the depression" the
Governors message stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
SHIP CAPTAIN HONORED

NEW YORK, September IS R.-
Capt Giles C.. Stedman, who as COM
mander of the liner American Mer-
chant rescued % members of the crew
of the British freighter Exeter City in
midocean on January 20, was awarded
the Navy Cross yesterday.
The presentation was made aboard
the American Banker, his present COM
mand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
MOLLISONS PLAN TRIP

TORONTO. September IS (P.-Capt.
James Mollison, British transatlantic
flyer. arrived here today from Montreal
to meet his wife, Amy Mollison, and
make final plans for a hop that may
take them from some point In Ontario
to Europe.
Mrs. Mollison Is to arrived from New
York later in the day.
Mollison said the choice Of take-oh
site rests with his wife, who has been
flying in the United States and Canada
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

county which has long complained be-
cause Of the absence Of good roads.
It was indicated that these roads
would probably be built as secondary"
roads, narrower than Class A roads,
but hard surfaced. Construction hinges
upon rights of way being donated by
adjoining land owners in return for
the construction Of q modern hard
surfaced road. Not q great deal Of
building the secondary systems, 1t was
indicated, the hard surface being laid
on road foundations already built up in
most cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BAN ON SOCKS LIFTED

MORRISvILLE, Pa. Up.-The battle
OF the socks is ended.
The Falls Township School Board
was advised last night by J. Harry Hoff-
man. superintendent, to repeal its rule
1orbidding pupils to wear socks.
Three little girls were suspended for
wearing socks to school last week.
80 Last nights announcement brought
cheers from a crowd of parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Asks $250,OOO Damages.

LOS ANGELES, September Is R.-
A $250,O0O damage suit was filed yes
terday against Don M. Lee, well-known
California motor car dealer, by Miss
Joy Mclaughlin. She said she became
engaged to marry him in 1927, when
she was 16, that he betrayed her under
promise of marriage and on September
%, 1881, told her he was through
with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Governor to Rest.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September IS HD.
Gov. Blackwood was ordered by his
physician yesterday to spend at least
two weeks in complete rest" outside
of Columbia to recover from an at
tack of larnygitis, bronchitis and COM
plications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
95-YEAR-OLD CITY
WOMAN CELEBRATES
Friends Visit Aged Resident
on Birthday.

Anniversary Of her ninety-flfth
birthday was observed yesterday by
Mrs. Catherine A. Mayer, at her
home, 1920 Central avenue. Relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
BIDS. ASKED ON
Is BRIDGES IN
RELIEF PROJECT
Divergent Wage Scales for
Identical Work Barred
in Proposal.

Divergent wage scales for exactly
the same work have been ordered by
the federal government, depending
upon which fund finances the pro-
ject, it was revealed today.
This disclosure came in the an
nouncement of the state highway
commission of reception Of bids Nov
%, for fifteen bridge structures.
Twelve of the fifteen will be
financed under the public works
classification and two under the ma
tional highway recovery program,
all with federal funds. The other
project is repair job to be state
financed.
Public Works Pay Best
Under the public works payments,
the minimum wage required by the
national government is so cents an
hour for unskilled, 80 cents for
semi-skilled and $120 for skilled
labor.
The national highway recovery
projects have a minimum Of At
cents for unSk1lled and So cents for
skilled labor.
Still third scale is employed on
state-fnanced contracts. The mini
mum there is 40 cents an hour for
unskilled labor.
Workers Off Relief Rolls
In each case, however, the I'M
skilled workmen are to be taken
from local relief rolls.
List of projects and classi1cations
follow:
Public Works Projects
Cass County-Bridge over Crooked creek
on State Road II, 4.3 miles north of
Logansport. Bridge over Indian creek on
State Road II, IA miles south of Ke-
Clay County-Bridge over Hog creek on
Green. Bridge over Eel river. on State
Road As. or miles west of Bowling
Green.
Fulton County,-Bridge over Gault ditch
on State Road II, 43 miles south of Ke-
Jaw jaw County-overhead bridge and ap-
proaches over P, c., c. & st. L. railroad
at Red Key on State Road 81. includes 08
miles of approach grading and pavement
owen County-Bridge over Six-Mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
BEAN PROTEINS
LACK ESSENTIAL
FOOD ELEMENTS
Deficient in Amino Acids
Necessary for Life of
Human Race.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps-Howard Science Editor

Studies carried on at the U. S.
bureau Of chemistry and soils Of the
proteins of several kinds Of beans
reveal that they are deficient in
the amino-acids necessary for health
and growth.
II will be remembered, I have
called attention 10 the fact that
proteins are complex substances
formed of simpler compounds
known as amino-acids; that in di-
gestion, proteins are broken down
into these acids; that four Of them,
lysine, cystine, histidine and trypto-
phane, are absolutely essential TO
human life.
I reported further that DR.. d.
Breese Jones of the U. S. bureau
Of chemistry and soils states that
the proteins of meat, milk, eggs
and nuts are INTENTIONALLY complete,
containing all the necessary amino
acids, whereas those of cereal grains
are deficient or lacking in one or
more of the essential amino-acids.
The deficiencies noted in the pro-
TENS of beans is characteristic of
q certain class of legume seeds, Dr.
Jones continues, which includes the
common white navy bean, lima
bean, adsuki bean, mung bean, vel
vet bean, COW pea and the lentil.
The total proteins of these seeds
are so deficient in cystine that
young experimental laboratory ami
mails will decline in weight and sur
vive for only short time when
these seeds constitute the sole
source of protein in their diet" he
says.
Sea Foods Excellent
The protein content Of vegetables
and forage material has not been
given much study, DR.. Jones says,
but such information as is available
indicates that these proteins have a
high biological value.
Fish, oysters, clans. crabs, lob
sters, shrimp and scallOps include
most of the marine heterogeneous food
products" he says. The proteins of
these foods have not been studied
nearly so much as the proteins of
the lsnd-farmed products.
The amino-acid content Of the
muscle tissue of several varieties of
fish, of scallops and shrimp has been
determined The biological value of
the proteins of some of these prod
ucts has also been determined by
feeding tests with experimental ami
mails. The proteins Of all the ma
rine foods which have been studied
contain in satisfactory amounts all
the INTENTIONALLY essential amino
acids.
Vegetables Vary More
Osborne and Jones found that
although there were differences in
the percentages of some of the
amino-acidS in the muscle tissue of
different classes of animals, includ-
ing fish, scallops, chicken and OK,
the results did not show such wide
differences as are found between
some of the different kinds of pro-
TEN Of vegetable origin.
More recently, analyses of the
muscle tissue of a representative
crustacean, the shrimp, made in the
bureau Of chemistry, gave percent
ages of amino-acids closely agreeing
with those found in the other types
referred to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

preparations of the proteins of these
shellfish.
However, the fact that young
experimental animals grew to ma
turity at a satisfactory rate and
were welI-nourished on a ration
containing no protein other than
that furnished by whole, dried
oysters and clans showed that the
proteins of these mollusks are of
satisfactory biological value" DR..
Jones said.
While proteins have the impor-
lance in the diet indicated by DR..
Jones remarks, the diet must also
include carbohydrates, fats, mineral
salts and vitamins. 1t must also
contain water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

and friends visited her throughout
the day.
Mrs. Mayer, a native of Ger
many, is the widow of Xavier F.
Mayer, who died fifteen years ago.
He was superintendent of the In
dianapolis Stove Company for many
years.
Mrs. Mayer clearly recalls Civil
war days in Indianapolis and the
panic of 1873. She is living with q
daughter, Mrs. George E. Currens.
She has two sons, August c. Mayer,
Louisville, KY, and George j.
Mayer, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

creek on State Road As, 49, miles south
east of Bowling Green.
Tippecanoe County-Bridge over wes
Creek on State Road rs. 81 miles south
west of State Road 40.
Warrick County-Bridge over Mill creek
on State Road SO. OF miles east of State
Road 81 at Yynnville. Bridge over Simp-
son branch on State Road SO. "a miles
east of Lynville. Bridge over Bass ditch
on State Road SO, ga miles east of Lynn
vile: Bridge over Moores ditch on State
Road 3d. 6.6 miles east of Lynnville.
State Projects
Jay County-Repairs to two-span bridge
over Limberlost ditch on county road,
damaged while road was used as detour
for State Road q.
National Recovery Highway Project
franklin County-Bridge over east fork
Of Whitewater river on State Road 101,
OF miles northeast of Brookvlle Bridge
over Horn Run creek on public road ap-
proach to State Road LOT. 0.6 miles north
east of BroOkyille
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
AMERICAN ANYWAYS
SET EXPRESS MARK
Record for Volume During Single
Month Is Gained.

A new record for volume of air
express in a single month was es-
tablished by American Anyways dur
ing October, L. B. Manning. chair
man of the company, announced
today.
Poundage carried last month
amounted to 34,S02 pounds. This
compares with 34,O73 pounds car
ried in June, previous record month,
and represents an increase of 1872
per cent over the 14.954 pounds car
ried in the corresponding month
last year. Mr.. Manning said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
AKRON MAN CROWNED
INDIANA POTATO KING
Produces ABA Bushels an Acre to
Win Contest.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10
Whitney K. Cast. Akron, was In
diana potato king today for the
second successive year, on the basis
of final compilations in the 400
bushel potato club of the Indiana
State Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton.
Cast won the championship crown
and was awarded gold medal for
his production of 443.4 bushels of
United States No. l potatoes on
measured acre. Other contestants
awarded gold medals for production
of more than 400 bushels an acre
were E. L. Mitchell, Rochester; M.
w. Stauffer, Akron, and Charles
Brucker, Monterey.