davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
SEVERAL ARE THE
 SCHEMES-IIOVE
For This Cute Jacket Dress
BY RUTH ROGERS

Here's a darling red and white crepe silk print with q plain red sleeveless jacket to complete it.
 The jacket has capped shoulder now so vougish.
 The dress is the simple slim -line type. Inverted plaits at the front, provide an interesting swing to the hem without disturbing the slender line of the skirt.
 You can copy it exactly at just the cost of the material.
 Style No 631 is designed in sizes IA, 16. IS. 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 5-S yards 39- inch for dress, with 7-8 var d39- inch for jacket.
 For cruise wear. it's effective with the sleeves omitted from the dress. Carry it out in white, pale blue or maize tubbable crepe silk.
 The enw Fashion Magazine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains val uable 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 will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in ma terial requirements.
 Price of book is 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin or stamps (soin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
WOODEN WEDDING GOWN
 WORN.

Hoquiam. Fash. (UP)-Wedding gowns of wood. A Grays Harbor couple. Alice Geissler and Orville Rayl. were bride and groom in a mock wedding here at the Harbor piywood plant before a pewsreel camera. Miss Geissler and her bridesmaid wore plywood gowns. while Rayl and his best man used wooden cylinders for suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Wsy7E7Eg5KH KH6uyW

by the laws of heredity. An enorm- ous amount of help can be achieved by early fitting of proper glasses.
 3.--To an amazing extent. yes: To understand this fully read William James famous essay. "The VIII to Believe."' Also. ''Is Life Worth Living ?" As he says, your very belief in q fact helps Co create that fact. If you have to do 6 thing. but believe you cannot succeed. usually you fail Believe you can and usu- ally you succeed. As James says: "It is the part of wisdom to be- lieve what is in the line of our needs, for only. by such belief IA the need fulfilled"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
MA" FERGUsoN's NEW RULE

Austin. Tex. (UP)--Buslness Ut the capitol only is the new slogan announced by Governor Ma" Ffr- guson. "I must refuse to see apy- one at the mansion >on business matters" she said. "I have just given instructions that all callers on such matters be told to visit me at the capitol" There she and her husband. former Governor James E. Ferguson, see no less than 70. callers Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Hints for Homernakers
 By JANE ROGERS

In making pastry, roll in one di- rection only. If you roll first in one direction and then in another. your. crust is always sure to be tough, To improve both flavor and appearance, brush sugar syrup over the crust just before taking from the oven. Make the sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
You eun save $loo by wushin|
 your eIothes this easy way

hToTHINC Is harder on clothes IN than scrubbing them against . washboard. Save money--use Rinsol Its slivelysuds soak out dirt. Clothes come4or5 shadeswhiter ---lasf 2 or 3 times longer. It's possibleto save $1oo or more on clothes by washing them this safe. "scrubIess" Rinso way.
 The home-making experts of 5i6 leading newspapers recom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Price of book is 10 cents.

Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (soin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Her bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Donald G. Kelley
of Brooklyn, N Y, who wore q close
| fitting gown Of pale green lace with
matching picture hat Mrs. Kelley car
ried q colonial bouquet.
Mr.. John L. Geraghty Of New York,
acted as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Harry J. Kane, jr. and Mr.. AL
Philip Kane, brothers of the bride; Mr..
William Brennan Of New Jersey and
| Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served for the wedding party at
the Hotel Mayf1ower. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe left later on a trip to the
| West Coast, the latter wearing a
travelling costume of brown, with brown
and white accessories. On June 81
they will be members of the wedding
party when Mr.. Geraghty is married
in Denver, Colo.
A pilgrimage will be made to Rippon
Lodge, the estate of Mr.. and Mrs Wade
H. Ellis. and other historic points in
Professional and Business Women's
Club Of Washington, Miss nellie L..
Ingles, president. The small gate
stipend will be used for the benefit of
the club and members and their guests
will find cooling refreshments at the
end of the journey.
Mrs. Frank Anderson has closed her
apartment at the wyoming and Is
motoring to Jamestown, r. I. Mrs.
Anderson will open her cottage there
and will have with her Mrs. r. S. Fay,
her daughter, and her son, Mr.. Frank
Anderson Fay, for the Summer.
Mrs. Henry T. Ballantine of Musko-
gee, Okla, and her daughter, Miss 10
Dorsey Ballantine, and her son, Mr..
Thomas Ballantine. are guests OF Mrs.
Rust-Smith in her apartment at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Rust-Smith has just
returned from weeks stay IN New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Clarkson of
Plainfield N. j., are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Funkhouser-Shropsh wedding
At Montclair, N. J., Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Mary Steele
Shropshire, daughter of the late Capt.
and Mrs. Ralph F. Shropshire, to Mr..
S. King Funkhouser of Roanoke, Va.
and washington was celebrated yes
terday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben j. Breckenridge of Montclair, N. j.,
the brides cousins. The Rev. Archl-
bald Black of the First Congregational
Church of Montclair offlciated. Due to
a recent death in the family, only men,
bers of the family were present.
Ralph F. Shropshire OF New YORK
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

by. her sisters. Miss Mary Noble ane
Miss Virginia Adair Noble.
The wedding will take place in AL
Souls Episcopal Church on Cathedra
avenue, the rector, the Rev. DR.. Hatcf
Sterritt, officiating at 8 o'clock. re-
ception will follow in the home OF the
brides mother.
Mr.. ,Leeby, who is son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John r. Leeby of Fargo, N. Oak.
will have as his best man Mr.. Verne
Simmons, and the ushers will be Mr.
Thomas Groom and Mr. Elmer Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright will
entertain at an informal buffet supper
this evening for their daughter, Miss
Mary Hamilton Wright, and her fiance
marriage will take place tomorrow att
ernoon The guests will be limited to
relatives and close friends.
Mrs. Karl Crowley, wife of the So
licitor Of the Post Office Department. Is
expected to arrive in washington next
week from Fort Worth, Tex. The So
licitor and Mrs. Crowley have leased
the residence of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, 2121 Kalorama road.
Mrs. Mclean left Washington yester-
day to join Admiral Mclean in Seattle
for a short time and will then 60 to the
base post of the feet at Long Beach,
where they have taken an apartment
ht the Villa Riviera.
Mrs. James c. Stone is in Washing
ton for few days, coming here from
Louisville, KY, and during her stay Is
Stone is the wife of the former chair
man of the Federal Farm Board and
during their stay in Washington they
made their home at Wardman.
Mrs. James E. Jones will join Mr..
Jones in their Cleveland Park home in
few days after spending this week in
youngstown, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
lived in youngstown, which Is the
formers cid home, for several years,
while Mr.. Jones was financial advisor
TO the city.
Mrs. Rob r. Slocum entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
yesterday in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Motter of Richmond, Va.
who is visiting her for some time. Her
other guests were Mrs. Powell Brad
field, Mrs Ben F. Brandon, Miss Mar
garet Furry, Mrs. Frederick G. Hammer,
AIRS. Morely JUL and Mrs. George N.
Walker.
st. Peters Catholic Church was the
scene of an interesting wedding Mon
day, June 10, when Miss Mary Joseph
Kane. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Kane of this city, became the bride
of Joseph John McCabe of Butte. Mont.
The ceremony was performed by Msgr.
Eugene j. Connolly. assisted by the Rev.
Edward P. McAdams, the Rev. James
r. Murphy and the Rev. Paul r. Norris.
The altar was decorated with lilies
against background of palms
The bride was in gown of white
lace and wore picture hat of white.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

City and Buffalo gave his sister In mar
riage. She wore q gown of powder blue
mousseline de sole, with blue picture
hat and blue slippers. She carried q
bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Edward K Ftlnkhouser Of Glen
Rock, N. j., brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Funkhouser left for Cape Cod and
Canada, where they will spend their
After September l they
Evening star., 1933-06-23

lone Stanton and Miss Edith B. Holland.
The other guests include Miss Jessie
Robbins, Miss Roberta Nichols, Mrs.
Edith Barrett, Miss Lucy Whitacre, Miss
Eulah Flynn, Mr.. Z. ]. Mcintosh, Miss
Emma Elizabeth Doerr and Mrs. Chris
tina G. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rankin have mo-
tored to Washington from their home.
In Williamsburg, Pa, accompanied by
Evening star., 1933-06-23
I'LL live at s24 Ayenham avenue. Roam

will live at S24 Ayenham avenue, Roam
oke, Va.
The bride was graduated from the
Villa Maria in Montreal and the Froebel
League of New York City. For the
past four years she has been q director
Of Thrift House here, making her home
with her aunt, Miss Lila Steele Of n
West Eighty-seventh street.
Mr.. Funkhouser, the son Of the late
Rev. A. Paul Funkhouser of Harrison
burg, Va, was graduated from the Vir-
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Va, TO the ladies Of st. Mary's Guild, st.
Mary's Episcopal Church. There were
nine tables and several prizes were
given. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. H. p. Simpson, Mrs. w. c. English,
Mrs. w. T. Weaver, Mrs. John A. Petty,
Mrs. Lee G. Adcock, Mrs. Glegg Thomas
and others.
A group Of frienos are entertaining
with q joint birthday party this evening
at the Dodge Hotel In honor Of Miss
Evening star., 1933-06-23

ginia Military Institute and from Ohio
State University. He Is now practicing
law with the firm Of Ftmkhouser, Ap-
person & Whittle of Roanoke, Va.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mrs. Lyman Chalkley Of Lexing-
ton. KY, and Mrs. L. H. Cooke Of
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby was hostess
at q benefit bridge breakfast this morn-
ing at her home, the Hollies, Ballston.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

their daughter. Miss Betty Rankin, and
are stopping at the Carlton.
Miss Frances Clarke viii leave her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court ON Sat-
urday for Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Goodhart Of this
city have moved to Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have leased an apart
ment and will make their home in the
future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
British Workers Advancing
Toward United Action
Communist Party and Independent Labor
Party Agree on United Front Proposals
SET EXAMPLE TO AMERICAN Toll ERS

o Of dependent Labor Party met
struggle and by the Com mhrnAhna and pubhIe
in y worker Is along the lin by the
OF A, in its Unpublished In the Nhch
III clos OF the hn the GLOWING DIN htenW hsuetO the
"A meeting the Friends House London
Of
British class movement Of the fight the and
capitalists
of
present
lin
Fascsm andth war danger
to the
asking
it demon
STATIONS should begin April End throughout the whole
the
of
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

believe we are following the Presi-
dent" This concerns Roosevelt who
was the original sponsor of the forced
labor bill.
Fight Forced Labor!
Vigorous opposition to the forced
labor program should not slacken. be-
cause the bill has passed. 1t is neces-
sary to fight every effort to take
families or single men off relief and
ship them to the camps. Every at
tempt to do this must be resisted.
kilograms Of protest should fill the
White House with demands that no
military rules be adopted in the
camps. All workers should be free
to leave at any time. Demand that
all workers hired receive wages at
full union rates. All attempts to dis
crinainate against Negroes and place
them under inhmnan conditions in
Jim crow camps must be smashed.
1t is necessary for the unemployed
and part time workers not to permit
this law to substitute the basic de-
mands Of the unemployed which is
immediate cash relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
MEETING TO
RING THRU
COUN TRY
Lincoln Steffens on
Coast Wires Support;
Other Writers Join
RESPONSE INTERNATIONAL
Thousands Ready to
Flock. to Meet
RESPONSE INTERNATIONAL

NEW YORK.-In q statement in
support Of the great demonstration
called by It's Communist Party at
Madison square Garden next We'd
nesday evening, April 5, Rabbi Jacob
Goldstein, at present connected with
Columbia University, urges "an min
GRITTY groups to join the protest meet
ing &C Madison Square Garden" He
adds: "It is evident that red preiu-
dice and anti-semitism come to the
fore in times Of political and eco
T1onic crisis. The SureSt way Of
protecting the human and civil rights
of tne Jew Is to remove the economic
conditions and political forms which
make for exclusion
Everybody today has got to be
either a Communist or a fascist"
said Lincoln Steffins, famous writer,
today in 8 Statement also in support
OF the great demonstration. MANY
do not know this yet. There are too
many fascists who attempt to hide
behind q mask of liberalism. But
liberalism is bankrupt. It will no
longer do as a shield.
"Ihe Communist Party, in calling
the Madison Square Garden meeting
is making it clear that fascism in
Germany or elsewhere cannot be
fought excepting as a whole and in
terms Of the interests it represents. ="
Lincoln Steffins' statement, which
he is repeating before audiences in a
series Of Pacific Coast lectures, is only
one of the many which have poured
in in support Of the Madison Square
demonstration. These messages have
come flom workers organizations,
from individual writer's, artists and
thinkers, and from the representa-
tives of various groups.
AS we go to press messages have
arrived from Germany and England
supporting the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Good Advice from U.S.A.

For years the Communist Party of Germany has car
ed out the most relentless fight against the ansetism
of the cuthroat bands operating under Hitler This is in
accord with revolutionary traditions throughout the world
1t the Boshevks of old Russia who bore the brnt
resistance to the antSemtc pogrom terror of czarsm
Communists in Poland Roumania, and other places have
always been in the very vanguard of the fight against anti
semitism.
The capitalist press of the United States, although
words it pretends to depore these antsemc
Hters murder bands takes the greatest pains to conceal
the fact that these part of the fascist attacks
on the whole toling population
The New York Times states: The German nationalists
forcing the world to something than Jewish
question in the Reich" The Times aments that fascism
in Germany is confoundng peaceful and industrious cit
liens with possible Communists"
Like their kind the rich proprietors of the Times tries
20 persuade fascsm to conne itself to numbering workers
to out without any side excursions the open capt.
alist dictatorship against the toing masses
The united front conferences held in New York and be-
held in other places will give impetus to the struggle
against fascism and will unite in effective fighting
all sections of the Jewish population and those elements
honestly opposed to anti-semtism and to fascism
The Communist Party of local New York. is organizing
gigantic meeting at Madison Square Garden against
the terror of the Hitler Hndenburg murder regime The
meeting will take place Wednesday, April 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

and debts.
BY thus placing the federal govern
ment eehind the mortgage sharks il
can reinforce the state police who.
IN many cases have failed to crush
the farmers fight against sheriffs
sales and eviction attempts by mort
gage holders, with federal forces
even the United States Army. This
bill, if adopted, will be followed bv
legislation enforcing the act and max
ing IT a federal crime to resist the
demands OF the mortgage holders. in
asn1uch as the bill makes the federal
government responsible for interest
payments on these mortgages.
Mass Slavery for Farmers
The Intervening of the ''refin-
ancing" measure With the so-called
farm relief act is part Of the intens
sifted drive against the farmers, This
relief" act itself will raise prices ac-
cording to measure (bushels) OF farm
produce. The tax on processing (ths
first purchaser Of farm products) will
raise the price of these products to
the consumer. It is also provided
that a similar tax can be placed on
substitutes (oleomargerine for butter,
for example). This prevents the con-
sumer resorting to substitutes.
But 1t will not benefit the indi.
vidual small farmer because the IRE.
lief bill' compels him to cut down
his acreage.
Government to Force Payments
BY far the most Infamous featurs
that will be introduced by the fed-
eral government In connection with
the combined farm relief and re-
financing bill is the forced collection
of payments on farm mortgage debts
by the device Of having the "proces-
sor" deduct a certain sum from pay
ments for the crops and turning IL
over to the mortgage holders, or the
representatives OF the federal bank.
This will spur on the movement fos
immediate and complete cancellat$cs
of al fssm rcrsssSs ssa& dsioAA !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

the Negro families sent over changes
Of linen to the boys who are now
being kept in jail in Decatur which
defense attorney Liebowitz, after @
visit yesterday, denounced as unfit
for human habitation."
Negroes Defy Threats
Moreover, II further proof were
needed. 1t is seen in the courage dis
played by Negro witnesses In volun-
tarily appearing in court to expose
vicious legal apparatus, which is only
one aspect Of the whole system Of
Negro oppression and lynch rule in
the South. A number appeared in
spite of threats which they had re-
ceived.
Today Is such witnesses were in
court ready to take the stand, to tes-
tify that no Negroes had ever been
called for jury service In Morgan
county.
DR.. r. J. Sykes, OF Decatur, a Ne
gro witness for the defense, presented
to the court today . list Of 100 Ne
srcss eligible sg jury sGvses who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
WANTED; 10000 y DOLLARS TO COMPLETE DRIVE!

short Of the al-$10,O00 that
are absolutely essential to the
life of the Daily"
During the past week the
drive has fallen off badly. Right
now hardly enough ia coming in
to meet the current deficit, a
loss Of 81 200 weekly involved in
operating the paper. What of the
deficit accumulated from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
MILK FIGHT ON
IN ROCHESTER
Leaders Frown Upon
Militant Tactics

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 3d.
Armed state troopers and deputy
sheriffS swarmed over nearby high
ways here as the milk war initiated
by independent dairy farmers seek
ing higher prices grew in intensity
The farmers, organized III the
Western New York Producers Asso.
citation, bitter foe Of the oid-line
DairymenS League, have served no
tice that they are through selling
their product to the milk trust for a
little more than one cent g. quart,
Stop Trucks, Dump MIX.
Yesterday thousands of gallons OF
milk trickled along the highways
leading into the city, having been
dumped out Of trucks seeking to make
their way to Rochester. The trucks
were stopped and all milk except that
belonging to the association members
was ditched. Frantically, the Dairy
mems League, friend OF the giant
milk distributors, called for more
state troopers.
At several points today striking
farmers overcane state troopers and
dumped truckloads of milk en- route
to the city.
Scores Of farmers and . few
state troopers suffered black eyes
and minor bruises in sLirnnishes.
One farmer, Sam Hanna, So, was
brought to q local hospital for treat
ment. He was slugged over the head
by q trooper rs so farmers succeeded
in overcoming officers and gained
control Of truck loaded with milk
Officials Of the striking dairymen
denied that they sanctioned these eff
fective tactics and blamed individual
srouns Of picsets FOR the action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

military discipline, in place of
present methods of relief.
With the signature of the
president this will now become law
as 1t has already passed the House.
An amendment by Congressman
Oscar De Priest was accepted in the
forced labor bill, De Priest, the Re-
publican, fully approves the Demo-
cratic Party program but his amend
ment is to put also Negroes under
forced labor. The Negro congress-
man, however, did not even propose
equality in the camps, though he is
aware that Negroes will be Jim-Crow-
ed especially in the South under the
most inhuman conditions.
Shadow Boxing
Some congressman and senators
have been shadow boxing with inc in
tention Of placing themselves on rec
ord against the bill before their con-
stituents. For example, Ross Collins
OF Mississippi said, Il stand here as
an original Roosevelt man, and am
with him today, but on this propo-
sition," to make fake pretense of
opposition, he cor 1 lues, IT do not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

WANTED: Twenty thousand
w readers and friends to con-
tribute so cents each to send the
Daily Worker drive over the top.
About $4,000 has been raised
in the drive so far. This is a
wonderful demonstration of the
devotion Of the working masses
Of the country to their fighting
paper. But we are still $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
HUGE RED VOTE
IN SO. WALES

CARDIFF, Wales, March 3O.-The
Communist candidate for Parliament,
Comrade Arthur Horner, leader of
The Mardy coal miners, polled a ire
mendous vote in the East Rhondda
by-election yesterday.
The Communist vote came within
5000 Of winning the election. w. H.
Mainwaring, the winning Labor Party
candidate, who had the financial
backing of the reformist South Wales
Miners Federation, polled 14,10O,
while Comrade Horner got 1920
votes. The Liberal candidate, w. D.
Thomas, ran poor third, getting
1900 votes, although Wales has for
years been Lloyd Georges private
domain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
More Decatur Negroes Bring Testimony in Trial
OF Scottsboro Boys to Prove Jury Exclusion Policy

DECATUR, Ala, March 3o.-''The
most militant solidarity with the
Scottsboro defendants is being shown
by the Negro workers and farmers
Of Morgan and surrounding counties,
and this solidarity is slowly drawing
in the support of white workers and
impoverished farmers"
This was the statement made by
the official representative Of the In
ternational Labor Defense as lawyers
for the Scottsboro boys brought a
succession Of witnesses to prove that
Negroes are systematically excluded
from both grand and petit juries in
Morgan county, where Haywood Pat
terson, one Of the Negro boys, is now
On trial on a framed-up rape"
charge. The others go on trial later.
The statement by the LID. re-
preventative revealing the solidarity
With the Scottsboro defendants is
ihown In moving way by the fact
hat Decatur Negroes sent barber
20 the Jail to shave and give hair
cuts to the boys. At tbs same ttnss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

past, a big portion of which has
not yet been paid off? Unless
it is wiped out completely-and
soon-the Daily will be UNI
able to get paper, power, com
position, press work and other
necessities.
Our press has not yet been re-
paired for lack of funds. How
long will it hold out?
Readers, a final effort is ne