davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

5s3 m ya married % yss children
adore dancing He lothss IT, He wants to stay home Of
:sR sy ss % ss
Sss. @ $ s 1ss ssae WANT s s S !: % to make own
ss ssl 70 should s
have got Job
You past Surely age you
observed enough marriages to know that they are not
sxpscted spend
nS eSt at they ns are o as S amy @
WY s aad @ y "" % 1lsa
WHY courtship you your husband
and do ID p why n an % you get nj kg that he quiet
D and be ap 1d & ay % @ were ne a you wei"
don't Why
4 ssa1 Sa's
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS D1xThere certain charming young
any sy S na Whom could % apply % @ a an g not o 11Sx s
' '' "' "' T LONELY NE SPea YoUHd N ne wowER
like to acquaintance could
uD ass 'a as S n set7s s
told that
m: s3s sg
nave 0s SeSTfH 'Df BIZ 'F
YEAR DOROTHY D1x-what meant by violating ones friendship,
Being BEING as xs One ens
foss f s2s who IN is ;sa a @
% 1ess sy' Ss .et of sn bn1 but .uS
a s1 Il al applause sa.s ySss
s0as them A9 Who
Evening star., 1933-04-20

letter in the alphabet which needs
more than four dolls to make it; and
one letter, IT," is single doll standing
straight
The name doll" seems to have come
from a nickname for Dorothy; but
toys of this kind were known long be-
fore that name was used. In the Brit
ish museum are dolls from Egypt which
date back more than 1000 years. Some
Egyptian dolls are composed of ivory
some Of clay. Others are wood or
bronze.
A little girl In Herculanium held q
doll clasped tightly in her arms when
the town was buried by mud and lava
thrown out by Vesuvius at the same
time Pompeii was destroyed. That was
in the year 70. The sad story of that
child was saved until modern times,
when men dug into the debris which
covered Herculanium.
Children of every continent play with
dolls. We find Eskimo girls with fur
clad dolls. In China the "roly-poly"
doll is common; this doll is made Of
light weight material except at the base.
If you push 1t over, 1t will return to
an upright position because Of the
manner in which 1t is weighted. When
such dolls were sold in the United States
so years ago, they were given the nick
Evening star., 1933-04-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

names of Bouncing Billy" and "Bounc-
ing Betty" There are more boy dolls
than girl dolls in China, and this re-
fleets the Chinese notion that a son Is
more to be desired than a daughter.
A queen Of Rumania made a collec-
ton Of 1900 dolls, and many of them
were dressed in the fashions of bygone
centuries. One stood for an Egyptian
princess, and another was "a modern
young woman on bicycle" That was
about 80 years ago. The meaning Of
the word modern" changes as time
goes by. Today We might place a doll
In an airplane to show a modern young
woman; and by 1850 young women
may be riding in rockets
For General Interest" section Of
your scrapbook)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
q stamped, return envelope to me In
care Of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
new DISCOVERY
ENDSGRAYHAIR
Renews Natural Color
Costs Only l5c

Gray hair changed to . beautiful
golden brown or dark brown quickly.
safely, and for only 15c-this is the
amazing story revealed by frank letters
from grateful women. These women
have been using RIT to keep their hair
lovely and youthful looking. Secretly,
in their own homes. They call 1t the
perfect hair dye-never streaks, never
dries the hair, never shows q "dyed"
look. Instead it keeps the hair glossy,
renews its natural color, encourages its
wave. Harmless as water, proved SO by
seven years testing.
Don't let gray hair steal your charm.
your youth. Go to your nearest dealer. Ask
for regular Instant RIT. Golden Brown or
Dark Brown. Simple directions are in every
package. Know how easy II Is to have
beautiful hair in its natural. youthful color.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Meat-Vegetable Pie.

Mix two cupfuls Of diced cooked beef
or veal with buffet can Of string
beans drained. half pound Of pearl
onions parboiled. one cupful Of sliced
and cooked white potatoes and three
son to taste Pour into a creased cas-
serole Cover with baking powder bis
cult dough. making several incisions to
allow steam to escape. Bake in Q
quick oven for about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

Whether Clark has removed himself
definitely from the political scene In
Utah remains to be seen. His new po-
sition, next to the presidency Of the
Mormon Church, is one Of the two
highest ranking offices IN the organi-
Zation.
Former Senator smoot Of Utah was
the ranking member Of the quorum
of IL" Of that same church while he
was in the Senate-in line for the
church presidency itself.
Were the complexion Of politics TO
change in Utah before next year Clark
might stand In a good position to run
against King again.
His record as Ambassador to Mex
leo, where he went as successor to
the late Dwight Morrow, was rated
highly successful. Not a great deal
was heard about him in Mexico
City, but that, according to the dip
lomatic way OF judging things, might
be regarded as just another way Of
Evening star., 1933-04-20
How 1t Started
That Word "Miscreant."
BY KAN NEWTON.

When we speak Of . miscreant today
we have in mind . conscienceless or
unscrupulous person. We regard the
term Is somewhat akin to rascal" but
with more serious implications. It
would never occur to US to involve
question Of religion-yet that is how
it started
Through the French "mecreant" W
have the word from the Latin minus"
meaning less, and "credere" to believe.
So originally q miscreant was Q mis-
believer" one who held a false re-
hgious faith; on Christian land then,
Saracen, or any "heathen."
Evening star., 1933-04-20
For Bathtubs.

To remove the gummy film that
sticks 80 tightly to bathtubs and lava
tories, especially when the water Is
hard, use some kerosene. Keep q
small bottle of kerosene with your
cleaning brushes and moisten Q cloth
with it. It will remove the deposit
almost instantly and will not scratch
the surface. Add little oil of Law
ender to the kerosene for fragrance.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

scarf of the print, the ends of which
pass through two metal rings at the
front. The dress has short sleeves and
there Is a jacket with raglan sleeves
which are banded with gray fur. Sew
eral people were overheard admiring an
afternoon dress in a gray and white
daisy pattern. These particular daisies
are somewhat different from the field
variety, as they have scarlet centers-
sort of a poetic license-and to match
these red suede belt is used. There
is a batteau neckline with four white
organdy flowers with red stamens, and
there are elbow-length puff sleeves. Dis
played near this frock is gray silk suit
with blouse strongly figured in red and
white.
Don't forget about the big coin-spot-
ted starched chiffons for evening Black
with white dots is smart one and has
wide double sleeve ruff1es, the inner one
being of white. A red sash gives this
frock dash Of color, and it has black
taffeta slip, too.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

mon Church was
received with more
than casual in
terest by Wash
ington political OBJ
servers. It may
possibly mean .
clarifcation Of the
senatorial situa-
tion In Utah at
the next election.
Ut q n' Q senior
Senator, William
H. King. serving
his third term.
faces an election
next year. Clark
ran against King
the last tim e,
coming up from
Mexico City, incl
dentally, to do 50.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
saying that he was doing . good Job
all the while.

At any rate, when hs left his post
at the close Of the Hoover administers
ton the President said to him: Never
have our relations with Mexico) been
lifted to such high point Of confidence
and cooperation, and there Il no more
important service In the whole foreign
relations Of the United States than
this"
Clark carried on at Mexico City the
remarkable work that Dwight Morrow
had done. Actually there are those at
the State Department In Washington
who will tell you that Clark had much
to do with the success Of Morrow's
policy in Mexico.
He had an important part In shaping
Morrow's policy at any rate. And until
Morrow left Mexico City to enter the
Senate Clark was the Ambassadors
right-hand man In many Of ths most
difncult negotiations over counter-claims
growing out Of the long Mencan revolu-
tonary cycle.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Dolls.

Dolls.
~ UTCH folk have made some in
teresting dolls. They are
small, and they are jointed.
- Arrange them in the proper
ways-twist their arms and
legs, stand one on top of another-and
you can make the letters of the alpha
bet
"A" is made with two dolls. "B" with
four and &C" with three There is no
Evening star., 1933-04-20
New Potatoes,

Small new potatoes can be scrubbed
with stiff brush to remove their thin
skins or they can be cooked with the
skins on. When cold, use sharp knife
and remove the thin peelings.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By mRBERr PLUSfAHR.

WORD that J. Reuben Clark, Am
bassador to MEXICO in the Hoover
administration, had turned from poll
tics to accept q high post in the Nor
Evening star., 1933-04-20
The Newest
Style Notes

RINTS are the accepted Sum-
- u mer fashion of the American
public" writes an authority
i on style, and seeing rows
and rows Of prints Of
every description on the racks
of all the dress shops. we feel
pretty well convinced that this is just
about the truth Of the matter. There
are dainty small prints and larger,
more vigorous ones, stripes, plaids and
unexpected modernistic effects. Prac-
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Ambrosia Pudding.

0U1U1VSId UuUIHS.
Slice chilled oranges and bananas to-
gether into glass dish. Sprinkle with
moist grated coconut.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
N A T u r E. S
C. IL d r E. N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
TURKEY VUCTURe

//"OR beauty he is not star.
l. there are others more hand
some by far" but the turkey
i vulture Is valuable as sani-
tarv officer and mt as q show
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Y. G. White, as Superintendent
of Banks OF the State of Arizona
and Ex officio Receiver of Sonora
Bank and Trust Company, an in
solvent banking corporation, Plain
tiff, vs.. NJ G. de la Fuente and F.
A. de la Fuente, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona to M. G de la Fuente and F.
A.. de la Fuente, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona,
this 25th day of April, A. D. 1888.
Seal RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By H. O'KEEFE,
4 30, At. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06
MRS. MOLLle COLTMAN DIES

Mrs. Mollie Coltman, Al owner
of the E Bazar store and one of
Nogales' best known business
women, died at her home at 1907
Morley avenue at 9 o'clock this
morning following an illness
which lasted for only two days.
says yesterdays Herald. Death
was attributed to heart ailment.
The death of Mrs. Coltman
cast gloom over the entire city.
She had resided here for
many years. Her husband, the
late Benjamin Coltman. died in
1923 and she successfully carried
on the business which she and
her husband established here.
Several days ago Mrs. Colt.
man appeared in good health.
According to reports she suffer.
ed heart attack Wednesday
night. The end came this morn.
ing.
Inc deceased was q native OF
El Paso. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. LINDA. Her
father died many years ago. Her
mother was at the bedside of her
daughter at the time of death.
Mrs. Coltman is survived by
three children. Leo and William
Coltman of Nogales, and Mrs.
Dorothy Leiberman of ST. Louis.
She is also survived by her
mother and two brothers, one of
whom is Moses Larda of this
city.
Funeral arrangement will be
announced following receipt of
word from Mrs. Leiberman. The
remains are at the Carroon
mortuary.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

of approximately one and. one
half times the entire foreign con.
sumption demand even at its
past peak.
o. the other band, during the
same period. no similar expan.
sion has taken place in the do.
nestle copper industry. 10 the
peak year of 1929, as we'll. do.
nestle demand and domestic pro.
daction were about in balance.
Foreign copper can be and is
being produced at cost far be.
low any figure capable of being
attained by American producers.
1t is inevitable that in an open
market this excess of foreign
copper must displace an equal
amount of domestic stocks. For
this reason, the larger part of
the domestic copper mining in-
dustry can no longer live in an
open world market.
In conclusion, permit me to
say that it is impossible to con.
ceive how trade agreements be.
tween the U. S. and other
governments can accomplish the
miracle OF forcing our higher
cost domestic copper into foreign
markets already super saturated
with the cheaper product mined
abroad.
With best wishes, I am
Yours very Sincerely,
CARL HAYDEN,
u. S. s.
The border vidette., 1933-05-06

BOOK WANTED Will pay
50 90 fne copy (cloth or paper
covers) Arizona's Yesterday,
being the Narrative of John
Fl. Cady. pioneer Printed at
Patagonia, Ariz 1915. 81. M.
Sender, 5845 Central Street.
Kansas City, Mo. 4-29 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
METAL WORKERS.
MOBILIZE FOR MAY LIST

NEW YORK.-The metal workers
/ of New York and Brooklyn, under
sthe leadership of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, will par
ticipate in the celebration of May
First in greater numbers this year
than ever before.
A flag will be given by the Trade
Union Unity Council to the Silver and
Holloware Section Of the union at the
meeting to be held today, Wednesday,
at $50 pm, at IS East 18th Street.
A general membership meeting will
be held on Friday, April %, at 1880
pm, at 35s East 18th Street, for the
final mobilization of the members of
the union.
The workers in number of fac
tories will stop work and participate
in the march. All metal workers will
gather at 8 o'clock in the morning at
the headquarters of the union, 35
East 10th Street, on Monday, May l.
A special May First issue of THE
Metal Worker" the official organ of
the New York District of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
will be sold in front of the factories
in thousands of copies, thus helping
to mobilize the workers for May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
n. Y. Trade
Union New S
TOILERS CALLED
TOSCOTTSBORO-
MOONEY MEETING

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union has issued
a call to all the workers to come in
mass to the Tom Mooney-Scottsboro
mass meeting at the Bronx Coliseum
Thursday, 8 o'clock, and to see that
all locals and departments are rep
resented at the Mooney Congress in
Chicago on April 80, May / and 2.
In the call the union points to the
splendid record Of activity OF Tom
Mooney, the fact that he is kept be-
hind prison bars because he fought
Loyalty in the cause of the workers,
and that only through the united
struggle of the workers can the Jail
bars be pried open to bring Mooney
back into. the active ranks of the mi
litant workers of the U. S.
This meeting which is called to de-
mand the freedom of Mooney and to
protest the murder verdict of the
Scottsboro boys is not merely a meet
ing. 1t must express the protest and
indignation Of the workers of New
York against these vicious attacks on
the working class and to demand the
immediate freedom of all.
A series of open air meetings were
arranged in connection with May Day.
These meetings will take place today
at the following corners: Goth st. and
Seventh Ave; Seth st. and Eighth
Ave; Both St. and Sixth Ave; SIS
st. and Madison Ave, at IL o'clock
noon. All workers are urged to at
tend these meetings and to mobilize
for May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
FUR AND DRESS
WORKERS VOTE

NEW YORK - At a fur point
ers membership meeting tomorrow,
Thursday. at $50 p. m. at the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
Headquarters, 131 West 28th Street,
elections will be held for the trade
board, executive council members and
representatives to the Trade Union
Unity Council. Also those who will
act in the organization drive now
being conducted in the fur pointing
branch of the trade.
NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union announced
today that elections for paid and I'M
paid officers of the dress department
will be carried through all day today
from the following polling places: 131
West 18th ST., 1882 Third Avenue,
Bronx and 1918 Pitkin Ave-, Browns
vile. All workers are called upon to
participate in these elections and to
choose the officers who will be best
fit to carry out the decisions of the
union.
The furriers will vote Wednesday
and Thursday. The Fur Department
Of the N. T. w. l. U. announced that
the elections will go on for two con-
secutive days, from 8 in the morning
till 8 O'Clock at night. The polling
place will be in the office of the IN
dustrial Union, l31 West 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

NEW YORK. The defense of the
Needle Trades Industrial Union
headquarters in the fur boss gang
sters' attack Monday marked another
epoch in the heroic fighting resist
ance Of the workers against their
enemies who would try and drive
them out of their unions so as to
better be able to slash their wages
and keep them in more miserable
slavery.
The New York boss press showed
pictures of five men lying on the
sidewalks in front Of the headquar-
tiers. The press shows whom it serves
by labelling the picture, victims Of red
riot waiting for the ambulance. "
These were the thugs who thought
that they could smash union be-
cause they carried smoking guns in
their hands and slugged few old
workers who couldn't get up quick
enough to strike back. The workers
taught them a lesson. When the
fight was over the gangsters were
and five were wounded.
A union with militant leadership is
not to be smashed so easily. Work
ers fight today because they have
learned how to fight. We are not
slaves without spirit. We never have
been! We Will fight until we win
our final victory. Let our enemies
learn that right now!
Yesterday the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union center was function
ing as usual. Workers kept coming
in to pay their shop dues, to discuss
problems. Unemployed needle trade
workers came right in and reported
to their unemployed council. Men
and women, Negro and white work
ers, undaunted, stronger in their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
HEEL WORKERS
STRIKE IN B'KLYN

NEW YORK.-A walk-out of the
workers Of the New York Progressive
Wood Heel Co. in Brooklyn occurred
on Monday. Nearly 40 per cent OF
the workers came out demanding
wage increases. Picketing started to-
day.
A strike committee was elected at
a meeting of the strikers and the
following demands were drawn up: a
flat so per cent increase in wages, the
A hour week and recognition of the
shop committee. Wages in this fac
tory has fallen to the low level Of So
a week for a full weeks work.
Soon after the strike was called the
bosses conceded a 10 per cent wage
increase to the workers who remained
in the shop in the hope Of preventing
them from joining tn strike. The
strikers are now urging these workers
to join the struggle to win the fulI
demands. The workers are showing a
determined and militant spirit.
Strike headquarters are at 142 Flat
bush Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

are released from the hospital. one,
Abe Gottfried, was operated on Mon
day night and bullet extracted from
his abdomen, He is expected to re-
cover. The other worker, Charles
Kolstein was cut in the abdomen. He
is recovering.
Gangsters Have Records
Yesterday six gangsters were ar
raigned in the homicide court, where
Jacques Buitenkant, I. L. D. attorney,
represented the union. They are
charged with homicide, felonious as
sault, violation of 1897 penal act (for
carrying weapons) and malicious mis-
chief, Magistrate Van Ameringe
bound them over without bail They
are to be charged together with three
more men who are in the hospital at
present, Barney Shaw, Green and
Harry Katz.
Among the six arraigned yesterday
were Benjamin Levine who has three
aliases and eight arrests for felonious
charges, Max Goldstein who has
record, Louis Tashman alias, Gold
alias Silver, etc. Anthony Bendetto
and Sam Cohen, All of these men
have records that charge them with
carrying lead pipes, etc. This would
indicate that they are regular slug
gers of the Needle Trade bosses, most
arrests being in strike areas and on
strike dates.
Forward SANDERS Workers
Harry Katz, gangster is expected to
die as result of wounds sustained in
the raid on the center and which the
workers repealed
Yesterdays issue of the Daily For
ward, Socialist Party organ, used the
attack as a means of slandering the
workers who heroically defended their
union. 1T is rumored that the gang
sters came to collect money owed
them by the union,' lied the For
ward. Read the editorial in another
section Of todays DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
CRIMINAL RECORDS OF GANGSTERS
WHO RAIDED NEEDLE TRADE UNION

. the whopn in rM
h Needle Ira Wks industrial Union:
Ma Max
Judge KgO C0h
Max STEM, Newark ene Court
Luca Court officers Knan dG E G,At
Ne
Gus Mh
BEN NE -Ahs: Benjamin Kah IAN Benjamin Krnn
M
Bmbm Brooklyn Burglary Fin CrgeJ On
t.
Herman
Behm Levine c. Pos, none years
ant
Bh
Squad
As Benbm Y c.
Homidd
weapon; No /; cusN Geten ct
hnN Y Disorder dud IN
Tracy nj
shN C. n
Manhattan
Pct
N T. C. P
NJ D.
N c.
x
Squad
Beneeao Homicide Feohous Penal
Mh Ghe Traffic.
Fouowmg the lain agamsa al o. these dndns
ON Apn2 3abut hou of / these ST together and
and E t aim mt hg I h