davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
STUDY CIRCLE CONTRIBUTES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-During
its existence Of six weeks, the Study
Circle here has realized fully the
role that the Daily Worker plays
In organizing the workers. The
members contributed $50 to help
the Daily" in its financial plight
and promise not only to continue
its support but also to increase the
circulation Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
By MILTON HOWARD

PIE organ OF the Progressive Miners
OF America, the coal union now
dominant In the Illinois coal fields
prints, In one Of its recent issues, an
editorial which reveals with startling
clarity the real purposes OF the upper
officialdom Of the union.
The editorial states:
Communism is now singing its
swan song 1t will now be neces-
sary to develop, create, or imagine
some other hobgoblin or bugaboo to
confuse the masses from the
moves and actions OF certain in
y dividuals and nationalistic organ
ixations 1t looks very much as il It
will be Nazi-ism this time. -
The editorial continues:
There Is no danger Of Nazi-ism
IN America. We are drifting to-
ward fascism, but II bids fair to be
more Of the Stain hot house va
riety; and from the pedigrees and
Seneal0gies Of the individuals and
organizations who are raising the
huo and cry Of Naxi-ism, we are
prone to believe that . fanatical
front Ii being erected, behind which
will be promulgated a strange
oriental philosophy"
Now, there is real working
class poison In this stuff.
In addition to all the rest of the
reactionary brew In this stuff, it does
not require sensitive ear to hear
IN these sneering words about gen
salogy," ETC.. the stirring up OF that
very fascist racial hatred which the
Progressive editors feel to be so dis
tant from the United States.
Reactionsry Trinity
There is no danger Of Fascism in
America is just what the So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Two Killed, Seven Injured in
Train Wreck

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Two trainmen were killed and seven
others were injured this morning
when a Seaboard Line passenger
train crashed into the wreckage of q,
freight train coming In the opposite
direction, which an instant before
had been derailed by landslide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Fate Of Husband in WiEe's
Hands

HAMPSTEAD, L. L, Dec. 6-George
L. Schmidt, who was convicted Of as
sault on his wife, will be sentenced
by her, providing It is within the law,
q Justice OF the Peace stated today.
Schmidt has been married for fifty
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event Of interest to workers
in your factory, neighborhood or
city. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
NEWS BRIEFS
Doctor Shot; Widow Is Held

Los ANGELES, DEC. CDR. Dewey
Wightman, prominent physician, was
found dead here IN his home today.
Eis widow was held for questioning
despite her protestations that he COM
mitted suicide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
RainstOrms Cause Damage in
Italy

CATANzARO, Italy, Dec. 6.-Heavy
transforms caused floods, landslides,
and damages in this region. Several
houses collapsed and telephone SER
vice was interrupted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Ride Victim Identified

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The body of
victim OF gang Staying, who was
found in ditch near Yonkers, was
identified as Tony Russo, g criminal,
who has served sentences on two &C.
casions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Railroad Workers Act
In Support OF St. Paul
Packing House Struggle
Railroad Unity League Pledged to Mobilize
Men to Prevent Transportation of Strike
breakers, and to Help Raise Relief Funds

ST. PAUL
shown Packing
here the Railroad
ganon within the Railway
reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Kansas 10 Remain Dry

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 6.-Kansas
will remain dry despite national re-
peal, it Was reported here today. Re-
ports from Utah are TO the same
effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Shortage of Liquor Curbs
Gayc.y

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Due to the
dearth Of liquor in this city, all avail
able supply was exhausted before
midnight last night.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BERG TO BE SPEAKER
AT SCOUTERS' SESSION
Boys Will Be Given Training Ger
tifcates at Assembly jan
uary 18.

Gunnar Berg, author and member of
the national staff of the Boy Scouts of
America, will be the guest speaker at a
Scouters' gathering here the evening of
January 18, arrangements for which are
being made at Scout headquarters.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman of
the Committee on Leadership Training
has appointed committee to work out
details of the assembly. One feature
will be the awarding of training certifi-
Gates earned during the last six months
At the bugling contest of the District
of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of
America, held December at the Powell
Junior High School, Scout James Hayes
Of Troop l0l, Ballston, Va, carried of
first honors. He becomes the council
bugler for 1894. Second honors were
won by Scout Spencer Russell of Troop
81, conducted by the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The award Of the banner for the
council bugler was made by John J.
Mills of the United States Marine
Band, and the award to Spencer Rus
sell, as assistant council bugler, was
made by w. E. Rankin, also of the
Marine Band. The address on the
occasion was given by DR.. Harold c.
Bryant, a member of the Executive
Board of the District of Columbia
Council
Evening star., 1933-12-17
new CRIME RING
. MENAcES CHICAGO
Police Say Connecting Link
Between Two Gangs
Is Leader. 7
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 16.-The men,
ace of a new and powerful crime ring
hung over the Middle West today, the
police said, as they sought the perpe-
traitors Of two major crimes in Chicago
One was the brutal Staying of po-
lice officer by a desperate he ap-
preached to question, and the other was
the daring daylight looting with sledge
hammers of almost 100 safety deposit
boxes in a closed bank.
In both the name OF one man-John
Hamilton-stood out as the connecting
link between heretofore unrelated
gangs, the Touhys and the DillingerS.
Police said Hamilton had been identi-
fed from photogr aphs by witnesses and
others as the man who shot down De-
tective Sergt. William Stanley Thurs
day afternoon in North Side garage
when the officer approached him and
woman companion, who WaA cap
tured.
At the same time Joseph Kinch, Gus
todian Of the safety deposit vault OF
the Unity Trust & Savings Bank, iden-
tined Han1ilton's picture as one of the
seven desperadoes who spent most Of
the afternoon the day before pilfering
the contents of boxes.
Hamilton, reputed confederate of
John Dillinge-, paroled convict of the
Indiana State Penitentiary, who was
delivered by pals in raid on a jail in
Lima, Ohio, during which a sheriff was
slain. was one of the prisoners who
broke out of the HooSier prison at
Michigan City last September.
The link between the Dillinger forces,
accused Of series OF bank robberies in
NNnk IT, ~.
established, police said, when Tommy
Touhy, Basil Hugh Banghart, Charles
.Uce Wagon Connors and Frank
l(Porky) Dillon had been partially
identified as members of the bank rob-
ber gang.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
/, MERGER CALLED BUNK"
Indiana Police Disagree with Chicago
On New Alliance.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 16.-Capt
Matt Leach of Indiana State police to-
day disagreed with the opinion Of Chi
cago officers that John Dillinger and
Touhy gangs had merged, and termed
as bunk" an implication that police of
this State should be blamed for forma-
tion of the new crime alliance
''The racketS Of the Touhy mob and
the Dillinger mob are down different
lanes" Leach said. The Touhys are
burglars, kidnapers and racketeers. The
Dillinger boys are stick-up men and
killers.
They'll learn that up in Chicago
some day and will go up against the
mob with enough men to handle the
emergency. The ex-convicts (Dillinger
gang) are not men to be captured
single-handed. It's going to take a
well organized army ready to shoot to
kill In a split second"
Referring TO the statement of Capt.
Dan Gilbert of the Cook County, Ill,
States attorneys Office that Indiana
authoritative to blame for the re-
cent criminal outbreak that eliminated
in the killing of detective there, Capt.
Leach said: -
IF they're so hot up there they had
John Dillinger once-why didn't they
keep him?"
Capt. Leach referred to a recent oc-
casion on which Dillinger shot his way
to. freedom through a police trap in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BIRDS YULE TREE
WILL BE LIGHTED
Girl Scouts to Take Part in Cere
mony Thursday at Sylvan
Theater.

Girl Scouts of the District of Co.
il1mbia will illuminate ''the birds
Christmas tree" Thursday at 4:45 pm,
during a ceremony at the Sylvan The
ater. Arno B. Cammerer, director Of
national parks, will press the button
turning on flood lights.
The lights will silhouette a bird 4
feet in height on either side Of the tree.
r. Bruce Horsfall Of Nature Magazine
has painted the bros, one of which will
represent bluejay and the other a
cardinal
The evergreen tree at the Sylvan
Theater will be kept supplied with food
for birds during the Winter, and the
Girl Scouts plan to make studies of
bird life.
1.-THE birds Christmas tree" will be
kept lighted during the holidays. The
pageant will be repeated Friday at 4:45
pm. at the Children's Hospital for the
benefit of the patients. Mrs. James
Lyons has had an evergreen tree plant
ed in the court at the hospital SO the
children may watch it from their win
dows. This tree also will be kept filled
with bird food during the remainder of
the Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart ,
0io55s7 NE1 SERVICE INC

It's the little things which are so often neglected. And they really count more than the big ones when 1t comes to beauty!
 If you go in for white accessor- les and white or pastel lingerie touches on your summer clothes, always be sure that they are im- maculately clean. Nothing is worse thnn soiled gloves. dingy purses and hats or collars and cuffs that aren't spotless. It takes time to keep white &C., cessories clean-if you can't spend that time on them, it's far better to use dark ones.
 Put on fresh underwear every morning. You'll be surprised how good 1t makes you feel once you get into the habit. It Is very easy to rinse out underthings each night. You can't be truly dainty and immaculate if you're wearing soiled lingerie.
 Never allow a trace of dandruff or loose hairs to show on your shoulders. If you comb your hair after you put on your cothes, put towel across your shoulders. Many a woman has lost a race for charm just because her shoulders and neck were covered with loose hair and dandruff.
 Be careful of your breath. Make sure that 1t is always sweet an, fresh. Brushing your teeth. using a mouth wash, seeing dentist fre- quently and keeping your digestive tract in good working order are the most important steps toward a sweet breath.
 NEXT-Hcalth habits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BY RUTH ROGERS

How attractive you'll look in this ensemble to do all the things about the house and garden.
 And you'll be surprised at how little it will cost you to copy 1t exactly.
 It's immensely likable because it's so cool, dainty and practical.
 The dress is pink and white dim ity in checked pattern. The sleeve ruffles are white lawn, which IS also used for the one-piece apron. You can use the dimity to bind the edge of the apron and pocket.
 Style. No sos Is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 1.8 yards of 35-inch material with 1 1-2 yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine Is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is q book every read CT should have and it's price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
One Crowned In Linen
 Brirns With Chic!
BY BETSY SCHUYLER (NEA Service Writer

New York.-Even an unusually large exodus of smart folks to Eu- rope are a nucleus to keep things rolling smartIy. Judging from the gay air that pervades all things social these hot days, old Man De- precision certainly has the skids un- der him!
 Newport promises to be more than a normally gay season. South ampton is in full swing. and the gay costumes the ladies are wear ing in both places add dash to these smart resorts.
 Beach dresses are much more au fait than pajamas, among those who know their clothes. Mrs Or- son D. Mum wears a colorful one, with baggy long sleeves. full skirt and tight surplice bodice. one of the wrap-around and tie sort. with splashy white dots on a colorful background. She wears white shoes and beret and totes linen parasol. which incidentally is a really smart thing to do. at the best beaches.
 White hats top the mode at so- cial things in and around New York these days. And it's the way you wear your crown that deter mines your chic! Mrs John R. Fell, Jr. at a charity beer garden party, wore very smartly crowned white linen hat, the crown pleated so that 1t made four perky points sticking right up. Her white dress was a charming one, with cloth faggotting for trim.
 Dorothy Fell. daughter of Mrs Ogden Reid, wore a low-crowned white sailor. Nora Grace wears a lovely white rough straw picture hat to top very gaily printed crepe dress-an all-over design of colorful English primroses. The hats banding is of velvet primroses in the dress colors.
 Striped garb Is on the up and up. At Mrs Payne Whitney's estate on Long Island. Jessie Leonard wore a diagonally striped blue and white dress the stripes very far apart and made with a single straight stripe down the front, down the front, down both sides and down the back, the other stripes pointing up or down to these straight lines. Nancy Hardi- coper wore black and white striped linen dress with a white jacket. Justine Cuttin has beach dress of blue. yellow, white and brown shirting, the stripes very wide and gay. and all running up double-striped crepe dress, the fine diagonal brown stripes and then six two-inch brown stripes, about al fvh n o,.f y,,~ I the dress, from him to shoulder line.
 Monograms are in high favor, belt-buckles and in flaming color John Riser wears very trim white open work stripes in it, which has grammed in initials that step-down. and silver monogram on a white crepe dress that has gold and silver fancy fasteners.
 Necklines with bows still adorn many of the looking necks. Peggy Dunn likes a high V neck line, with a bow at the V. Pretty Edith Pulley wears a white wash able velvet scarf tied in a bow, Iabove square necklined polka dotted blue and white dress. Brown and white sports pumps have a lot of advocates. At South ampton. Cecilia Belmont. Mrs Ralph Pulitzer. Jr. Marion Ball. Mrs Fairfield Workum, Mrs Wtl- liam Thaw. Sd. Ora M. Davis and Virginia Thaw all sponsored the white costume, with brown access sories which included white pumps with brown touches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
zHX SIORY9 .SyUE kl'Il Tnao9e!yf!GIe J sgs !y!L,,1! ,!s
HACK RUNS INTO DIFFICULTY
 AT THE CLUB
JcIssisY NEA sEhxIcs INc.

JACK RUNS INTO DIFFICULTY
 AT THE CLUB
 Jack came back while the group were talking. He was cordial and | friendly but Sue noted that bis eyeg were tired. She slipped her hand through his arm and patted it comfortingly. She was aware that Kenneth Corbett had observed the gesture. Kenneth Corbett in his correct dinner clothes .. Sarah Lou in her shining. golden gown They belonged to an- other world. To an untouched world. They didn't know how rents and food and stuffy rooms could complicate life. But Sarah Lou would learn now. Sue wished sud- denly and passionateiy that Ken meth Corbett would fall in love with the younger girl, that Sarah | Lou would fall in love with hini. At once, if they would marry each | other, this responsibility would be removed. After all, 1t would be fn- convenient to have someone around all the time.
 Are you dining later" Corbett was asking. q haven't had anything at all to eat" Sarah Lou answered in her little Hitting, gay voice. You see, I'm frightly poor. didn't have enough money even to go into the diner to eat after got on the train. I'm living with Jack and Sue now"
 "Oh yes-yes, that will be love- l ly." But Kenneth Corbett's eye brows were raised q trifie. Sue knew what he was thinking as plainly as though he had taken off his face and let her see into his this girl, reared in luxury. could put up with middle-class hard ships. He knew that Sue was working in the office of her hus- band and father-in-law's law firm merely because they couldn't af- ford another stenographer now. 1 q haven't eaten, either" Cor bett answered. Let's make 1t a foursome."
 "Oh that will be fun!" Sarah Lou clapped her hands silently.
 we have eaten." Sue said quietly. We were doing the host and hostess stunt, MT Corbett.", Come on, eat again. It's prob ably been hours, hasn't it?" the man asked. You're to be my guests tonight"
 But when the party had estab- lished itself at a table in the cor ner, and the waiter was serving cold melon, cubed, in silver bowls. surrounded by ice, Sue forgot that she wasn't hungry. The sandwich | es that composed her luncheons, the coffee and orange juice that made her breakfasts, the nights | when she didn't want any dinner at all. apparently hadn't been talk en care of by the steak that she had broiled earlier in the evening. Jack, too, was hungry. The per- feet food, tho perfect service, the perfect music that drifted from somewhere worked spirit of en- chantment.
 Kenneth Corbett was summoned to the telephone just after the demitasse had been served. He was gone rather a long time. In the interim the waiter presented the bill. Jack accepted 1t. Sue knew as we'll as Jack did that Cor bett wouldn't want them to have to pay the check. But it was em-
 barrassing. The waiter hovered near. Fate had put the card into
 their hands and there was nothing
 to do but play it-and pay 1t, Sue
 finished ruefully to herself.
 May sign for it?" Jack asked.
 You haven't been here for 4 long time. have you. sir?" the waiter asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

1.-He not only might but would be quite likely to do so, merely be- cause she would probably be like him in intelligence. tastes. habits and physique. In ancient times. especially in Egypt, brother and sister marriages were common, es- pecially among the Royal Families. 1t was in this way that the Ptolem- les kept their enormous genius for rulership, culture and art in their family for more than three hum dred years. The Incas did the same thing for thousands of years in South America. It is purely q matter of custom and repugnant to ours.
 a.-No. Max Nordau and Lom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
1. Rr Olwe Roberts bartoe !.
xlIst sz N<z sEekIes' l.lE:
Keeping the Family in Sweet Tenn per Is Essential for Mothers Health

, Mary Smith dragged out of bed. The sun already was high and hot although it was early. She hadn't She went downstairs to get .breakfast, waking John before she left.
 The kitchen droned with flies. You couldn't keep flies out with the 'schildren out and in every minute holding the screen open. And once hsirl they seemed to hide.
 John had had lunch at midnight, The table was covered with crusts and crumbs and the rind off bol- ugna. A broken glass filtered the sink. Ants had discovered banana skin.
 she had left the kitchen as clean L--as water could make it last night. \. She got breakfast listlessly. She hadn't felt well all summer.
 A House Divided
 John came down. Oatmeal again! Give me corn flakes or shredded wheat. can't eat this hot stun"
 You need oats once in a while cooked" She got Him the cold cereal. She watched him eat-she drank three cups of coffee and ate nothing. John did not notice.
 After while she got the children 1 awake-three of them. They came down one at time. She fed them what she thought was right. She ! went to the telephone and gave an order. Then she did the dishes. 1 swept the porch, and made the beds. She got the ironing board | out and began to iron.
 The children quarreled. Betty cut her leg, Bobby got scared at a dog, Jack was discovered climbing & telegraph pole.
 Mary left the ironing every ten 1 minutes to go and see about some- thing. Johns shirts seemed hard- CT than ever to do this week. At l lunch time she hadn't one-fourth of, the basket finished.
 Betty's leg continued to bleed. Finally she called up the doctor. 1 He came and stopped 1t and said she had done right. It was in an ugly place.
 The day got hotter. She could not eat at all. But the children had a wholesome lunch. In the afternoon she let the boys get a hose and 8 tub and play. Bobby got water up his nose and com { plained of earache.
 John came home at 5:30. He was hot and tired. He didn't want lamb l stew. Why couldn't they have a | Dutch lunch?
 I The Strain Tells
 She had to have a stew on from ing day, Mary explained. It cooked l itself, and the children couldn't eat Dutch lunch. John said he would get the car and go out, Did l she want to go along? No? His l collnr wasn't ironed right, he com I plaiaed. He complained that Mary didn't watch the children, growled at the doctor bill, about Bobby's ear and everything in general. He said Mary should go herself for J the order and see what she was \ of q house!"
 Mary didn't hear She was un- \ conecious on the sofa. l Doctor Clark back again and John completely puzzled and wor- N ried. Mary was all right 8 min- ute ago. No, she hadn't been sick. Sure, she worked little but not N hard"
 Dr. Clark said to John, Boy. I'm afraid you've been pretty blind. Sell you car and get Mary some help. And praise her, don't keep critisizing. Most homes are sweatshops in hot weather. She has just two hands and two feet. I'm ordering her to q farm for a north. Now you can get a house. keeper. And don't mean perhaps, either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

mary person does Is extraordinary
 and often. to the average person, appears "crazy."
 3.-This idea goes back to the old theory that our minds are made
 up of separate faculties" such as
 initiative" "will-power," "imag- nation etc. Scientists now be-
 lieve that training ourselves in one set of habits. such as determina-
 ton in playing football. does not
 increase greatly our grit in stick
 ing to our lessons or work. Science now knows that training will powr: CT is in some ways easier ap4z
 many ways haroen proposikiot
 than we had thought--but one car greatly improve himself if he goei at 1t in the right way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
First Aid-ArticLe No. ~asNssAN~ssAs~sa~aNsssss~ssss~~s~N Don't Put Beefsteak On Black Eye; Hot Congresses Are Best Most Bruises Yield to Simple Treatment; Choking In.
 fant Should Be Held Head Downward
 and Made to Cough

cation of hot compresses, kept on for half an hour three times a day, will hasten the disappearance of the swelling and discoloration.
 Among things that are not to be done to black eye are the appli- cation of slice of raw beefstetak pressure with the handle of knife or the application of any kind of strong medicinal lotion or solution.
 The danger of injury to the eye ball is far more serious than either the mental or physical pain asso- ciated with the ordinary black eye. It is well to have the eye examined promptly to make certain that the eyeball has not been injured.
 
 Among the emergencies demand ing first laid is the presence of for eign bodies in the eye, ear, nose. throat or esophagus. Regardless of how careful mothers may be, children occasionally. push foreign into various body cav ities.
 When q child chokes there is no time to call a doctor. The mother must act promptly. The mother should remember that the attempt