davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
RUSH SC0TTSBORO
DEFENSE PLANS
Spivak, Patterson to
Speak Tonight

NEW YORK-JOhn l.. Spivak will
speak tonight on the Georgia chain
gang system and William Patter-
son, national secretary of the l. L.
ID. Will talk on "ScOttsboro, A Sym
boil Of Negro Oppression" and how
the chains OF Negro slavery today
can be smashed by organization
and unity. The meeting, Mrs. Har-
ry l.. Darcy, chairman, is under
auspices of the Race Relations
Committee, and is in ST. Philips
Church, PIP West 1S4th Street, 8
p. NJ, tonight.
Admission Free.
NEW William L. Patterson
national secretary of the Information
al Labor Defense, issued statement
yesterday urging all LID DISTRICTS and
branches, and all organizations and
persons opposed to lynching to mobil-
ize their forces for the national
ScCttsboro Tag Days. In New York
these tag days will be March "a tc
April 2. In other cities they come
earlier.
The new trials OF the Scottsborc
Boys are set for March 6. Funds
must be collected at once and rushed
to the New Scottsboro Trials Emerg-
ency Fund at so East 18th Street
New York City. Funds are urgently
needed to prepare the legal defense
in the lynch courts and to push mass
defense activities throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

MACS MEETING auspices Section rs C.P
Friday, Feb. "a at pm at Ambsssado
Hail. 1915 Third Ave, Clarence Hathaway.
DIST. Org, viii speak OF what Is the Pc
s'tion OF the Communists on the Rent Strike
Movement"
LECTURE bv Scott Nearing on "The Eco
noniic Crisis aud way out" al Williamsburg
Workers Club, i5 Manhattan Ave, at q
pm. sharp
CONCERT-In memory Of Pierre DeReyter
composer Of "1nternetionsle." at the Pierre
Deqeyter Club, SIS West 18th ST., s:i5 pm.
sharp. Friday night Orchestra Of rs play
crs. Comrades Atwell and Claiborne. con-
Quoting Jurist, Basso. soioist, Program
New Soviet Music, Bach Double Concerto
last composition by Comrede Degeyter
Brahms. Mozart and Dvnrak Admission
with this notice 90 cents; S5c at door
LECTURE by Israel Anlter on THE War
Denrern Friday niaht ct Brook Ave. Work
ers Club 4so E. teeth st. near Third Ave.
Admission i5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
(Br0nr)

DIsCUSSION Of Wall Paper: why We
Hav"nt ANY Colored Workers in Our Cen
ter" Come IN masses ana voice your opin-
ion on subject
talk BY d. 5 Leroy ct Paradise Menor,
II West Mi. Eden ave. Bronx. at D. m.
Admission 15c. Auspices West Bronx Br
T.s.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
WEINSTEIN CALLS ON WORKERS TO
SUPPORT THE DAILY" AS MEANS
OF WAGING WAR ON FRAME UPS
Tells Officer in Jail He Is Now A Communist;
Crowd at Labor Defense Bazaar Demand
Weinstein's Release; Meetings Friday
BULLETIN

NEW YORk-TOm Ound by a uryn South
late Tuesday charge of
fenced by Judge Lyons Friday according
by the New York District international
sentence of He jailed
the
strike in South recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

ATTENTION Brownsville Workers Book
shop nov open at So Herzi ST., corner pit
kin Ave. at Coopera i've Barber shop. Dis
counts to students and organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
WHAT'S on

IMPORTANT NOTE: IL.
UieU of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a LU0rd per in
SertiOn, Nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

Fisher company that they even
chased away from the block a sand
wich man carrying an advertising
sign for the Royal Cafeteria, a COM
petitor of Foltis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

HOUsEWRECKERs
Independent HouseWreckers Union mem
bershp meeting at I PIN. Oil Fob. 20 at I22
Second Ave.
FURRIEHS
All furriers called to general membership
meeting Feb %, right after work at irving
Place Hail.
NEEDLE TRADES FORUM
George 5lsklnd will open discussion OIL
German situation ct forum Of Educational
Department Of NTW1U, 2 p IN. on Feb. 80
at 1871 west gath St.
MATTRESS MAKERS
Furniture Workers Industrial Union calls
special meeting Of mattress and bed spring
makers members and non-rnembers, to-
night at 8 pm. at 818 Broadway. TO organ
tze fight against wage cuts and bad cohdl-
tions
JEwElRY WORKERS
Jewelry Workers Industrial Union meets
tonight OF pm, at 80 L. 18th st., Room
258
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Saturday

CONCERT DANCE Saturday night given
hy wtmers Co1ncil % OF Cooperative Audi
t3rlum 2700 Bronx Park East Benefit Daily
NrorEer and Working Woman Admission
Is cents Exceptionally good program. Re
freshments served
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Sunday

nANcB-PACKAgE PARTY given BY the
coney island workers Club, 270g Mermaid
ave Admission ten cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
NEEDLE TRADES roRrM
MATTRESS MAKERS


Jeweiry Workers Industrial Union meets
tonight ct s pm, at 80 e. 18th St., Room
238
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
FRASER BOOSTS DUCKPLNSNO
WILL HE FOLLOW PATH OF TROJAN ACES?

JAMES
ABBOTT,
sophomore
sprint sem
sation of the
University
of Southern
California,
hopes to
follow in
the wake
of other
notable
Trojan
speedsters,
such as
Howard
Drew,
Charlie
Paddock,
Charlie
Borah and
Frank
Wykoff.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Miss Mattingly is president of
the Sodality Union of Washing
ton. Mrs Gino SINH, organiza-
ton chairman, asks all parishes
interested in joining the circuit
to have representatives at the
meeting.
Hooker, Osborne Lead
AL Hooker, with a 1874 game,
and Osborne with a 342 set,
shared the honors in the Takoma
Church League last night. Pound
ing out 154 game and 391 set,
Tom Bradford set the pace in
the Sanico League. Individual
game honorS in the Petroleum
League went to Athey and Will
son, with the former coming
through with a 142 game while
Wilson had a $50 set.
Two of the entries in the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stake showed why they belong in
such fast company when Gene
Hargett shared high game hon.
ors with Bittner, each having a
lat game and Al Woods rolled
a 1872 set.
Croft Whole Show
Chalmer Croft was almost the
whole show in the Odd Fellows
League. taking high game and
set with 1913 game and $50 set.
The ladies also had good scores
last night, as is shown by Ben
gels 1913 game and Johnson'S 324
set in the Eastern Star Ladies
League, and Eva Falconer's 1875
game and Pearl Sorber's 315 set
in the Department of Commerce
League.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
WINS
FROM GUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-"The
dynamite" in Gus Sonnenberg
was a little damp.
The whiz and the bang in the
scowling line-bucking grappler
petered out after a little over
an hours drilling against Jim
Browning in Madison Square
Garden last night.
He was flattened out and left
there by Browning, a badly used
up challenger, a body scissors
and wrist lock doing the trick
in one hour, 10 minutes and 81
seconds.
An injury to Sonnenberg's hip
left him wide open for the finish
which came after the champion
had picked up Sonnenberg by the
head and swabbed the floor with
him several times,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
SlUin1 Program Is Set
At Ambassador Pool

An elaborate swimming pro-
gram has been planned for to-
night by Joseph Ranssvage, man.
ager of the Ambassador Swim
ming Pool.
It includes a demonstration of
breast stroke by Helen Richard
son, District record holder, and
her team mate, Ada Dineen; Bob
Varella, District back stroke cham
pion and member Of the 1882
Duke University team; Constancio
Alvarado, member of 1923 Philip
pine Islands Olympic team at Ant
werp; a red cross life-saving ex-
hibition by Joseph Ransavage, as
sisted by Lillian Cannon, Chan
mel swimmer, and Jane O'Lone,
famous swimmer of a few years
back, and a diving act featuring
three former District champions,
Norman Smith. Vincent Gomez
and Emory Wilson.
Margaret Hoffman, an employe
of the NRA, and former Olympic
champion, will also be on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
PETERSON WILL
EXHIBIT HERE

Charlie Peterson, national fancy
billiard shot champion. will de-
liver a lecture on billiard tonight
at 7:45 o'clock at Lewis and
Kraus Billiard Parlor.
He will explain the fine points
of the game as to the stand at
table, how to draw or follow ball
and the different english required
to get the desired action.
re has given the lecture in
many of the large colleges
throughout the United States.
Following the talk he will give a
free exhibition and will show at
Q p. m. at the Arcadia. This is
part Of the campaign of the Ma
tional Billiard Association to popu-
larige the game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Oldtime Grid Stars
Organize Club;
HeiSman Leads

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A new
organization the Touchdown
Club-was formed today to
promote closer social contacts
and sportsmanship among for
mer football players.
John Heisman, Penn 81, is
president and Ham Fish, Har-
ward 90, vice president. All
former college letter men are
eligible.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
SchIU0nln1eL Is Good
As OarSn1an on CreIU

Big Ad Schwammel, who kicked
the winning field goal against
Fordham last Saturday, is not
only a graduate of the United
States Navy but starred as an
oarsman in his high school days.
One way or another Schwam-
mel is always bringing on a stroke.
He stroked No. 4 oar for the
Fremont High School at Oak
land, Calf, and last Saturday he
was responsible for 10000 New
York football fans suffering a
severe stroke when he booted
football As yards for the winning
points against Fordham.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Wilson Ties Course
Record at PinehurSt

Dick Wilson, former Georgetown
University golfer, tied the record
on the No. 2 course at Pinehurst,
N. c., with a IS to win the quail.
flying medal in the Carolina tour
ney. The record was set last
spring by George T. Dunlap, jr.,
national amateur champion.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Mcnamara to Start
In Goth Bike Event

When Reggie Mcnamara pedals
to the mark in the coming six
day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden, it will mark his
ninety-sixth start in such an
event.
The Iron Man" hopes to ride
in 100 before he quits. In his
quarter-century of riding Nc
Namara has suffered a score of
broken bones, but seldom failed
to finish. He is paired with
Charley Winter for this race.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Sodalites League to Hold
Meeting Tonight

The District Catholic sodaes Duckpn League the newest
of the Capitals many leagues will hold organization meet
ing Thursday night at o'clock at the home of Miss Mary
Mattinglv 46 St. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
"ACE" SELLER SHINES

Seller and Sweeney starred as
the Longfellows football team de-
feated the Mariettas $40 at Col
lege Park yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Although frocks are admittedly more elaborate these days, they can still be simple, if you know what I mean. Elaboration can be a matter of suggestion rather than fact.
 To-days model with it's simple neckline bow and cute puned sleeves is a charming example.
 It's so easily fashioned!
 Lovely navy blue and white crepe silk combined with plain white Tn the. original.
 Style No. 662 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-2 wards of 39-inch printed with 1-4 wards of 35-inch plain material.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is AS pages! In ad- dition to new pattern styles TOT women and children, the DOCK con tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have, and its price VIII pc saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material reQuire-
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN Is cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery containing over GO designs, send IS cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 23b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
YES OR NO

yet yield easily to the body as it changes position. If the bed is either too soft or too hard it will not give this support and rest. The Indians recognized this in scooping out the ground to fit the body when they slept in the open.
 3-Yes. We are in the midst of a revolution in human thought and our attitudes as to what really are the ideal values of life. Sir Josiah Stamp, perhaps England's greatest economist, when over here recent ly talked almost altogether about Spiritual and moral values" He said we are all learning that with out moral values there can be no material values." The fact that serious, non-fiction books about life aud what to live for are sell ing more rapidly than fiction is a big indication that millions of peo- pie are thinking of life in new terms of higher, simpler and deep- CT values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
11X S10RYg 
 kl'Il n1ar9eryHa!s { J Sgs !!I,l,1! |!,@
,7Oia3 sY NEA sEkvIcE iNc.


 Sue had been happy and busy all the first day that Jack was home. Both she and Jack were contented to watch the rain and talk and read and look at the fire. But a9 dusk came and the radio found lonesome songs, somehow or other there was loneliness in the room.
 Sue sat down on a low stool by the side of the bed and Jack reached over and held her closely.
 Hired, honey?" he asked. She shook her head.
 "Why, you're crying" He touched her wet lashes and then kissed both eyes shut. Anything wrong?"
 "No, oh mo-" She held him tight ly. "I just feel-sad." He laughed softly. "A1l right, darling. you just go ahead and cry
 "But there isn't anything to cry about"
 Safe in the shelter of Jacks arms, she wondered just why she felt lonely. It wasn't natural. He was the only person in the world whom she wanted. She didn't want others. She wanted to be alone with him. But the sense of lone- liness grew stronger. She felt that they were drifting into some sort of sea, away from all outside contact. Maybe it was because Jacks father had not l called that day. The simple, homely outer contacts were necessary, af- ter all, perhaps. If she had been l far away with Jack she would not have thought of them. But being so near.
 But she didn't want anyone else to come in. She wanted to be alone.
 "Jack, you aren't sorry that you aren't at your fathers are your" she asked.
 Sorry, of course I'm not, darl- ing! How could be?" "But aren't you lonesome?" ''Not a bit. Do you want a brass band, honey?" "No, but I thought maybe this would grow monotonous to you... the staying in. .and not seeing many people and all." "Never! "It's a grand program. Of course wouldn't want to have too much of-but for few weeks -Got any new books, Sue?" She released herself from his arms and went to the long reading table. She gathered up few vol- umes.
 "From the circulating library at the book store," she told him. "And the book club we joined when we were prosperous" "We're going to be again. We're going to have lots of money. A man I know wants me to help him with a patent. If it goes it will make money. He came in to see me while I was in the hospital--"
 "Why didn't you tell me be- fore?" Sue asked.
 T was going to surprise you" he answered. "False hopes are so-- so-oh disappointing. But you looked wistful tonight. I'm hold ing out the bait to make you smile."
 "You are sure you didn't keep quiet about it because you forgot to tell me--or didn't want me to know?" Sue asked.
 "Of course not, Sue." His voice was puzzled. And you do want me to know about your business affairs? You know I'm interested!" "You're sweet, honey" he an- swered, slipping an arm around her shoulders. Stop worrying your curly head about it. And think the doorbell is ringing" NEXT: Callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ols5s sY Nf1 sfaWeE. Mc:
DON'T LET JUNIOR
 BE IMPOSED UPON

There are many times that child ren playing together should be let alone. In fact 1t should be the gen. eral policy followed with most child play.
 But there are times that call for intervention on the mothers part. And little drama I witnessed one day in the winter was one of the times.
 Gale, 10, and Lonny. 8, were the actors. Enter Gale with his sled. Instantly Lonny wanted to go along.
 "You cant come along. We're going way. way off. You better play around here somewhere"
 T want to go with you and the big boys. haven't anyone to go with. Wilbur's got the earache."
 Well, if you come along, will you promise to pull my sled up the hill? And-I tell you-you can stand at the corner of College street and tell us if cars coming. Will you do that if let you go?"
 "Yes., I'll do anything you tell me ti if you'll let me go."
 Hard Life for Junior
 msorry that the second and third act had to be left to my imagination. But I could guess. Lonny would hang on to edge of the crowd, running their errands, letting himself be pushed out of the road, submitting to any kind of treatment his brother and his friends chose to give him, in re- turn for the honor of being along.
 If this was the way of it one day, very likely it was so. .on all days. The older brother taking advantage of his age and superior ity to rub it in on his junior. It seems such a natural state of affairs that many mothers do not notice it. Girls are this way too, Sometimes I think they are worse than boys.
 "Oh darn it, forgot my speller. Lily. you run upstairs and get it, will you?' 'or There's the tele- phone, Lily, answer it, will your" or Mother says we need eggs, Lily. If you go for them I'll let you go to the movie with our crowd to- morrow"
 Playing age as capital! Using those two or three years not only as a big stick but as bait for fa- vors! It isn't quite fair.
 Of course I don't think little children should get into the habit of expecting to share everything the older child does. But on the other hand the older child should be given to understand that he cannot impose on his little brother or sister. Let him know that he deserves no credit for being older and need not feel too cocky about | it.
 A certain amount of trouble l about this is to be expected. But | when 1t becomes a habit I should | talk turkey to the despot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

A modern development in hot sandwiches uses hot rolls or bis cults as well as toast for the foun- dation. A sauce also often accom- panies these "sandwiches" with the result taht @ most appetizing main dish for the noon meal is served.
 Try fish rolls for breakfast or luncheon. They are inexpensive and quite unusual.
 Fish Rolls
 One cup flaked salt codfish, 2 cups diced potatoes, 1 egg, Is teaspoon pepper, 8 thin slices ba- con, 1 cup flour, 9 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons shortening, milk or water.
 Soak fish for one hour before flaking. Cook potatoes and fish until very tender, drain and mash well. Add egg we'll beaten and pep per. Make into small rolls about three inches long and wrap each roll in a slice of bacon. Be sure the bacon is sliced very thin. Mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder and rub in shortening. Cut in milk or water to make soft dough and turn onto a foured molding board. Kneed lightly for about ten sec onds. Pat and roll into a sheet three-fourths of an inch thick and cut into four rounds. Put two fish rolls on each round of dough and bake in a moderately hot oven un- til biscuits are done. When the ba- con crisps on one side turn in order to cook the other side. When the biscuits are done serve at once with a hot tomato sauce.
 Tomato and Pineapple Sandwiches
 These sandwiches are distinctly novel and very good. You will need two good sixed frying pans to make them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

IT think so. Many women write me, T would love him if he killed me-" but no man ever wrote me that. I do not believe any man ever knows that utter surrender of self in love, which is 0 mere common place with women of both low and high degree. We do not know much about the psychology of love, but no man is ever a willing slave to a woman, at least for long, but to many women it is their deepest passion. They endure insults, neg lect, mental torture and moral hu- initiation, even physical beatings, and yet cling to the brutal hand that gives them, They hope the man will come to himself and then all will be sweet and glorious. I do not believe any man ever knows what the love of absolute surren- der such as this really is.
 2-Dr. Donald Laird, leading authority on the psychology and physiology of sleep, performed pro- longed experiments on this point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

learned more of the household. There were four servants-the cook, two maids and a chauffeur. It was Lucy, the younger maid, who had met Janet at the door. She learned that Bertha, the other maid, was a housekeeper in all but title, that the cook had been with Mrs Curtis IA years and that the chauffeur's name was Frederick.
 Mrs Curtis talked good deal about her daughter who was mar ried. Janet didn't ask questions but she gathered that the daughter was now living somewhere in the east. She was an only child and obvious ly the idol of her mothers heart.
 They went into the living room after dinner and played two-l1and- ed bridge. The game was new to Janet who had to give all her at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
DEVICE ABUSES GARDENERS

Lewiston, Idaho (U.P.) - Truck gardeners of this area are beginning to look with more than amusement upon a device rigged up by George McMahon and pr John Mccoy, anglers, to capture anglers, to capture angleworms. The men use two rods, electrically charged to bring angleworms to the surface in great numbers. Now gardeners are considering the pos sibility of ridding their plots of cutworms by the use of large DleS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
WINTER FISHING OPENED

Helena, Mont-(UP)-Streams in six counties and three lakes have been opened to winter fishing in Montana, to aid needy persons to procure sufficient food. Trout and whitefish abound in most of the streams and lakes, and should rpovide a considerable addition to the food supply, members of the state f-h and game commission held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Professor Defended SIanr

Seattle-(UP)-Defense of col legiate slang has come from an unexpected source-Professor AL len. R. Benham of the University of Washington department of Eng gish. "The guy that says slang is screwy is full of concentrated hooey," said the professor, but added. provided slang phrases are not allowed to become trite."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
FARMERS IMPROVED LAND

Bozeman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS six farmers working on the Milk River irrigation project improved 6,000 acres of land during 1892, according to G. H. Bingham. Mon- tana State college irrigation spe- cialist. Their work consisted of surveying contour ditches, con- struction of flood irrigation dikes, canal grading. topographic survey ing and planning of new irrigation systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

and found one rests and recup- crates as much in six hours on soft bed as eight hours on a hard one. The bed, he finds, must be just soft and resistant enough to fit about the body and support the muscles in a resting position, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
COUSIN MARRIAGES "A scientific exclamation

of why they frequently occur, the advantages and disadvant- ages of such alliances, is in- cluded in the little booklet which also discusses scientific ally the occurrence known as
 Love at First Sight
 sent free, as per request &C., companied by a stamped self addressed envelope and one three cent stamp to cover cost. Address Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper. Just ask for Cousin Marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

doesn't carry Midol with herl
 Midol was a marvellous discovery. It isn't harmful. It isn't a narcotic. But it acts in seven minutes lends all menstrual pain or discomfort for hours at a stretchl Just ask for Midol at any drug store.