davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
SURPRISE DEFENSE WITNESS MAKES
DRAMATIC APPEARANCE IN DECATUR
COURT; STATES CASE SHATTERED

Denies Victoria Prices Story and Repudates Her Own Testimony at
First Scottsboro Trial; Defense Rests It's Case
Lynch Gangs Menace Scoboro Boys AS Collapse of FraeUp
Infuriates Southern White Rulers and Kan Supporters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
BULLETIN

KKR HrF E FUk Ia night dR a
b he Interview mus e to K a
Q q is o
"a 3 "a a 10 him Of h
o re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
INUrIUlk w omen
Contribute

A check of "S5 to
aid the Daily WOrk-
err" comes front the
WORten'S Branch 200,
of the international
Workers Order, Nor
folk, Va. Let's hare
more and bigger do
nations from DoHeen's
groups!
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1898 Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low $500 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Copper Output Cut
As Stocks Increase

The smelter output of copper
from ores of domestic origin in
1882 was about one-half that of
1881 and refinery production
from domestic and foreign
sources was 54 per cent lower
than in 1881. The severe cut in
production is evidence of the ef-
forts made by producers to bring
production into balance with con-
sumption.
The consumption of copper con-
tinued to decline rapidly in 1882,
however, and stocks of refined
copper were higher at the end
of the year than at its beginning,
the Bureau of Mines reports.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 market steady
Top. $4.95; bulk, $4.75@4.9O; heavy
e4.7O@49O; mediumweight, $4.75 q 4.95i
light, $4.75 @495; light lights, $4.7O
9;S0: packing sows, $4.2o a 4.OOi pigs
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market steady
Calves-Receipts, 5000; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice, $3.50 q
$50; common and medium, $5@6.5O
yearlings, $3.50 q $50. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $4.50@6.25; cows, $3.25@4.25i
bulls, $3@ 4.25: calves $4.5O@6.5O; feeder
steers, $3.50 @6.25; stocker steers, $4@6i
Stocker cows and heifers, $2.75@5.
Sheep-ReCeipts 5000; market steady
Lambs $7@85O; common $5@6.50;
yearings, SIS az; feeders, $5@6: ewes
$1.75G3.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, June 6 Q.N.SD.-Butter-
1880 tubs; steady; old cars, 16; new,
8; creamery extras and standards, 21c !;
extra first, 2OQ2Ohc; firsts, 1S% 19c;
specials, 2113 @22c.
Egg-27,S54 cases; steady; old cars,
81; new. 12; ordinary current receipts,
912o; fresh graded extra firsts less
than cars, 11As; cars, 11hc; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 1O%c ;
cars, 11Ac; dirties, Shc; checks, Sc.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, 1871
@1S&c; Twins 13@13Ac; prints. 1917
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today with first-hand quotations
generally unchanged. Some second
hand selling by internal operators was
done at q to 4 cent under the mar
ket and occasional sales were put
through by out of-town spectators at
sharply under first-hand quotations.
The major part of the second hand
selling was on the standard wide print
cloths for which there is normally a
broad market, and on a few carded
broa adcloth STYLES
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

Prev. 1888 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
a. BANKS REOPEN

Restrictions on a. more banks
were removed last week, bringing
the total reopened since May 3
to 419, the American Banker re-
p0rtS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, June G.N,SD.
Linseed oil, per lb 90. car lots.
Turpentine-Savannah, Ale; New York.
49, @47c. Rosin-Savannah. $2.95@3
New York, 1920
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
METAL RADIO TUBES

Radio tubes made of metal in
stead of glass reported perfected
by Marconi scientists in London.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, June QN.S).-Wool
steady. Domestic, fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 81 @22c; domes-
tic, pulled secured basis. 50@62c;
domestic Texas clean basis. 4S@6Sc;
domestic. territory clean basis. 48@ SIC.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Dairy receipts:
Butter (packages) )............ 23,054
EGGS (cases) ................... 47,330
Cheese (pOunds) )............... 219,627
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
SALES
NEW YORK June 6 q

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $1G7.5
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $107. so,
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

STOCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
IL a. m m...,.............. 81, 413, 500
IL noon. ..................... $4,697,1 Ill
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
The Beauty
Box

FACES ARE ever in the max
ing. Cheerfulness, humCf, good
nature have a good effect upon
the skin because these pleasant
qualities make for health and
vitality. Anger, jealousy, petu-
lance, envy are destructive
forces. They chill the skin, re-
tard digestion, change the
tempo of heart beats, interfere
with assimilation and restful
sleep. Women who stay young
are those who develop a whole
some viewpoint, bear with hu.
man beings, try to get through
life with the least possible
amount of fighting and fric-
ton. No woman can afford to
indulge in unpleasant emotions.
She pays dearly.
A face lift is a success or a
fizZle according to the skill Of
the surgeon. Incisions are
made back of the hair line on
the temples, fibers and loose
tissues are drawn up, surplus
flesh nipped off, the wound
sewed together. When tissues
lack vitality, have taken on a
heavy sag, the operation must
be repeated in five or six years.
It is expensive, scarcely worth
while unless conditions are bad
enough to affect the spirits.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Edna took up the story and
told it in her own way. She
made it sound as respectable as
possible.
These two kids tried to elope
last night, Maud" she said,
land now Dodie thinks they
ought to get married. Sharlie
says there was nothing dis
graceful about the thing, and I
certainly believe her."
Maud Hanaberry turned her
back on her and sat down on
the couch beside Dodie.
The Big Problem
"You think they ought to get
married, Dodie," she said, pat
ting her running mates heav-
ing shoulders. "But-where will
they live after they get mar
ried? They may want to come
here and you'd just have an ex-
ira mouth to feed"
mot mine, if that's what
you're talking about!" It was
Eddie who interrupted her. His
head was thrown back and his
face was red with humiliation
and anger. "If you people
think I ought to marry Sharlie
I will. And I can keep her, too!
My dad and I have a hard
ware store and make plenty
of money. Plenty! I won't be
around here asking for a hand
out, let me tell you'll"
"Then that settles It'll" Maud
Hanaberry cried, looking from
Dodie to Sharlie's father. "You
know, Eldon, it would be a
load off Dodie's mind to have
Sharlie safely married!-Why,
just look at her! She's shaking
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
HOllandaiSe Sauce


(For Green Vegetables or Fish,
l tablespoon butter.
/ tablespoon flour.
y cup milk.
Salt, pepper cayenne.
egg yolk.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Melt butter in double boiler
over low flame. Add flour and
stir to a smooth paste. Add
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Add seasonings. Slow
ly add egg yolk, beaten and
mixed with a little of the sauce.
Continue stirring and add lem
on juice. Then add mayon-
naise. Remove from fire. Serve
with cooked green vegetables or
fish. Makes l cup sauce.
Green Vegetable Salad
~ cups cooked string beans.
112 cups cooked new peas.
112 cups cucumber, diced.
/ teaspoon onion finely chop
ped
1-3 cup mayonnaise.
Cut cooked string beans
lengthwise and then crosswise
in A-inch pieces. Add cooked
peas, cucumber and onion, and
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Yes, crocheting is on the In
crease. We can easily tell by
the number Of people who have
asked for instructions for the
attractive sweater and beret we
ran last week. Unfortunately
instructions were delayed, and
if you wrote for them, you re-
ceived them late, but we trust
that won't happen again. We
have them right here for the
collar and cuff set you see pic
tured today, ready for every
eager hand and crochet hook.
And we also have some left
over from the other sweater,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MftO. bGEChIMAN
Our college is having a grad
uation dinner dance and it has
been suggested by one of the
class to give favors, but the
suggestion was over-ruled.
I, however, want to give a
favor (token) as I think more
of the dance than just a SIM
pie dinner dance, and I want
her to remember it also. What
I would like to know is, what
is the proper favor for that
occasion? My friend tells me
that my fraternity pin will do,
but I disagree with him.
Please advise me, as it is the
first time am taking my girl
friend to this kind of affair.
K.
The most gallant gesture for
you to make is to plan to send
'the girl the most lovely cor
sage that you can plan. And
there is no lovelier one, I think,
for a girl than a charming
corsage made of three gar
denias, the loveliest ones that
you can find. Have the florist
form the corsage without any
fernery, just the background
Of the glistening leaves of the
gardeniaS themselves. The three
blossoms should be formed into
a longish group, so that it will
be easy to wear either on the
shoulder or at the waist. Have
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

many launderings, and come
out looking fresher each time.
AS you can see, the design is
close enough to cover up an
ugly neckline to your dress, If
it happens to have one, and
the collar is modishly high.
The cuffs have smart flare,
and may be worn on practi-
cally any type sleeve.
White Is Best
White or ecru will look best
for this set, with most dresses.
White is the smartest combina-
ton with black, navy, and most
colorS, and it goes with every
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Why Can't I Have a Little
Happiness?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I want to be like other boys
and girls for at least one or
two nights in the week, and to
feel as if I haven't a worry or
care in the whole world. It
seems as if I can't keep a
friend long, either boy or girl,
because my parents are so
strict. I am eighteen, and at
an earlier age most young peo-
pie are allowed to go to par
ties and invite some of their
friends in for an evening. It's
different in my case. Often
girl or boy has asked me out,
or suggested calling, and I have
to refuse the invitation know
ing that Mother and Dad
wouldn't let me go, or have the
friends come in. Why can't I
nave just a LlbCle 1reeQOm ana
happiness? A.
Such exacting rules for a
girl eighteen years of age seem
a well-meant but mistaken
policy to me. The pity of it
is that parents feel, in locking
a girl up and building a wall
around her, they are excluding
temptation. The most valu-
able aid to parents in bringing
up children is to know their
children's friends. Excluding
these from the home, how are
parents to tell the desirables
from the undesirables? BE it
ever so humble" please let your
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

thing, so if you are undecided
about your colors, you are safe
in choosing white. A touch
of color, such as linen blue
or pale yellow often makes a
dress smart, though, so don't
be tied down by convention if
you prefer a color. The set is
easy to make, and goes fast, so
that you might make one for
yourself, and then make some
as gifts for your friends.
For instructions for crochet
ing mentioned, send a stamped,
Self-addreSSed envelope to Miss
Laville, care The washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
St. Patrick S Recipes

marinate in French dressing 30
minutes in ice box. Serve on
Grips lettuce with mayonnaise
as garnish. Serves 6.
Avocado and Grapefruit Salad
u cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons cream, whipped
endive
2 avocados
2 cups grapefruit sections,
green pepper
Fold mayonnaise into whipped
cream until thoroughly blended.
Peel avocados and cut each
lengthwise into Is strips. Mari
nate in French dressing 80 min
utes in ice box. Place alter
nately 4 strips of avocado and
3 sections of grapefruit on 5
crisp stalks of endive for each
serving. Garnish top of each
grapefruit section with tiny
green pepper strip. Serve with
and cream mixture.
Serves 8.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

handbag, doilies, napkins, and
the knitted suit and cape,
which have been run before, in
case you're interested, but
haven't written for your in
Structions.
For a Quick Change
This collar and cuff set fits
in with the vogue for change
ing your last years dress by the
addition of an entirely new bit
of white or color. 1t may be
worn on any simple silk or
wool dress, and because it is
hand crocheted Of sturdy mer-
cerized cotton, it will stand
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Prefers Keeping House to
Boarding

Prefers Keeping House to
Boarding
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
In two months I am going to
be married. My fiance lives
out of town, and he wants us to
live at his boarding house. A
furnished apartment, costing
onefourth of his salary, is my
choice. This will include heat,
gas and electricity, and all we'll
have to buy will be groceries.
To board will cost a good deal
more. We've agreed to let you
be umpire, so please tell us
what you think.
DOROTHY AND ROY.
I'm all for the flat; but why
get one already furnished.
which gives you nothing to call
your own at the end of a rent
pay lease? Why not get an
unfurnished flat and begin to
buy your own things gradually?
These days unpainted furniture
comes in delightful designs, re-
productions of the colonial, and
it is such fun to paint or stain
them! Bargains also may be
picked up at auctions-cre-
tonnes and chintzes to be had
for the traditional song. In
your place, I'd start in with as
little as possible, then gradually
add until the new home Is com.
plete,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

Truly Wise
The SureSt means we can devise
OF growing truly kind and wise
Is seeing through our brothers
eyes.
If we could glimpse his shining
hope
Set high upon life's upward
slope,
Towards 1t we, too, would strive,
would grope.
If we could know the weight of
cares
Which, uncomplainingly, he
bears,
His nagging pains, his dark de-
Spairs.
We, too, with all our courage
fled,
Would shrink away in doubt
and dread
From paths unseen that lie
ahead. ..
# we could only understand
The dreams he dreamed, the
plans he planned,
We would reach out and clasp
his hand.
Gould he but read our thoughts,
in turn,
With all our yearnings he would
yearn;
And then each breast with love
would burn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
You Can Have
a Lovely Skin

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder stays on longer, hides tiny
lines and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Banishes ugly shine, none OF
that drawn "pasty" look. Cannot
irritate the most delicate skin be-
cause new French process makes it
the purest face powder known. You
will love the delightful fragrance.
Try MELLO-GLO today. SOC and
$1.0O. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Z tva4 ZledouQGo&I

81 was so tired and cross with the children, I
didn't want anyone to come around me. Every
month / suffered terribly so that I couldn't do
my work. After taking two bottles of your
medicine I feel as had been born again. am
strong and jolly and like to have company"
MRS. B. R. NYE
1919 s. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo.
Try this medicine yourself. Find out why
half million women say, 1T helps me-:
Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Irish ROSetteS

u cup mayonnaise
2 packages (6 ounces) cream
cheese
l loaf sandwich bread
Sweet pickles
To mayonnaise, add cream
cheese and blend thoroughly.
Remove crusts and slice loaf of
bread lengthwiSe. Spread lightly
with cream cheese and mayon-
naise mixture. Place a whole
sweet pickle across end of each
slice and roll bread around
pickle. Wrap tightly in waxed
paper and put in ice box. When
ready to serve, cut in slices like
a jelly roll.
Select rather plump, shapely
green peppers, cut them length
wise, remove seeds and let stand
five minutes in boiling water, to
which has been added one-third
a teaspoonful of soda. Remove,
dry and fill with a creamy,
mashed potato, we'll seasoned
and mixed with a bit of chopped
parsley and chopped fried
onion.
Place peppers close together
in a shallow pan and put them
into a hot oven to reheat and
slightly brown.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Evidently z can win three
tricks with top cards, and Y
can win four tricks. The prob
lem is to squeeze both A and
B so that one or the other
must unguard one of the three
plain suits, allowing Y or z to
pick up the eighth trick. Lead
rs lowest diamond. Trump the
trick. Lead one trump to de-
termine which suit B will un-
guard. If he lets go a dia-
mond the problem is solved.
Then either a low heart or a
low spade will put z back in
the lead. Y will trump another
low diamond, leaving rs Al
worth two tricks, with the Ace
of the major suit not led to
regain entry to his hand. Un-
der no circumstances can B af-
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
An EightCard Problem

A Denverite states that the
problem given below has been
keeping a crowd of his friends
awake for weeks. / do not
know the origin of the prob
lem. Most probably it is an
altered problem of ancient
lineage.
Clubs are trumps, z is to
lead. w are to take all eight
tricks against the best possible
defense. All players are to see
all cards held. Before reading
the soltion try to solve it for
yourself.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

CHAPTER TX
Sharlie went weak and wab-
bly, at the knees. And under
her rouge all the color drained
itself from her face. A hunted
look sprang into her wide eyes.
"You don't mean that Eddie
and I have to get married?"
She shook her head as she
spoke. "Why-we didn't do any
thing wrong! The car ran out
Of gas, and we we're stuck right
in the middle of some fields. We
slept in the car all night"
"And you dare to come home
and tell about it," her mother
interrupted her. "Sneaking off
into the field with this boy and
spending the night there with
him-A boy that I never even
saw before"
She turned her wet eyes to
her husband and Edna.
"You say it's my fault that
this happened" she said to
them, her voice sharp with bit
terness. But how could I take
care of a girl who lied to me
the way Sharlie lied to me?
Told me she was going to the
movies with Jim Barnum. L
didn't even know she knew this
Wallis boy until Jim told me
about him this morning"
Her voice broke in a storm Of
thick muffled sobs as she buried
her face in her long white
hands with their shiny pink
tinted finger nails.
Sharlie's father said nothing.
He was sitting at the dining
room table now, stirring a cup
Of cold coffee.
But Edna answered her.
Most mothers make it a busi-
ness to find out who their
daughters friends are" she said
coldly and clearly. "And this
idea of yours that everything
will be all right if Sharlie mar
ries this boy is an insane idea,
Dodie!-I think she's telling the
truth about last night"
She swung around to Grand
mother Dunn, who was coming
hack into the room
Her Ruined Life
"Dodie wants these kids to
get married." she told her.
"Did you ever hear of anything
more absurd?-If Sharlie mar
ries this boy her .life's ruined!
Absolutely ruined!-Why, she's
nothing more than a baby! 1t
would be wicked to marry her
off like this!"
"Oh, hush your clipperty-
clack talk" Grandmother Dunn
raped out the words. Il sup
pose it wasn't. wicked for her to
spend the night with this boy!
Eh?"
she looked at SharIle the
way Cotton Mather might have
looked at some woman who
wore a scarlet letter.
The door opened and Maud
Hanaberry came in with a
cerise silk breakfast coat pulled
tight around her body. She
looked as if she had slept in
her makeup and all the lines
Of her face were lax with sleep.
whats up?" she asked, her
eyes wide and staring with sur
prise and curiosity. They took
in the dining room and then
flew to Dodie.
Maud" began Sharlie's
mother, you told me that Carl
knows one of the city judges
.. Will you call him up and
see if I can get special mar
riage license? Sharlie and this
this boy She glared at
Eddie for a moment and then
she burst into tears once more.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
or a 1893 Courtship

Young Pretty Share Dunn attracted to
Eddie Wallis because he shows her good time One night Eddie
takes Shar his apartment and makes violent love to
She feS in fear and returning home interrupts teeatete
between mother and Carl Hanaberry friends husband
Next evening Jim neighbOr invites Share to the
Gheate AS they leave Eddie arrives and fOrdS Share to
Share unable to resist Eddie with him. On the
home rOadhOuse EddieS out Of He and
spend night in the Next morning Mrs. Dunn
says Eddie will to marry Sharlie
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Secrets OF
Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D.
Famous Authority on Health and
Psychology


Famous Authority on Health and
Psychology
In this day and age when the
dietary budget may be limited,
the problem of the housewife is
not only one of buying mex
pensive foods, but foods which
in variety and chemical content
will meet the requirements Of
maintaining health in the
adults, as well as supplying Suf-
ficient nouriShment for the
growing children.
A mother, therefore, should
acquaint herself with the cal
oric values of various foods.
This information may be OBJ
tanned from various dietary
books, or by addressing a letter
to the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture. Next, she should es-
innate the caloric requirements
. of her family as a whole, and
as individuals. Thirdly, she
should select the foods for any
given meal which will best fit
as to cost as well as calories
with her special needs.
In a most excellent volume
entitled Feeding the Family"
by DR.. Mary S. Rose, we find
such a plan, which is also low
in cost, worked out for an aver
age family consisting of a
father, age 40: mother, age
81; a baby, l year old; two
boys, aged 3 and IL; two girls,
6 and IL, and a grandmother
of 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Y leads his last trump. What
shall B discard? If he lets go
a diamond, rs j becomes good.
He must keep his diamond and
let go his lowest heart. z
keeps what B discards-in this
case he lets go his diamonds.
If A lets go his spade that
held by Y becomes good. If
A lets go a heart both of those
held by z will win. If played
as directed w cannot fail to
win all eight tricks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

the florist send the corsage on
the late afternoon of the day,
and with the flowers enclose
your card, or write your name
on the plain white card that
the florist will supply you.
Birthday Gard
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. I work for a lady who goes
South for a few months each
year. She told me when her
birthday is and I have been
wondering if it would be correct
for me to send her a nice BIRTH
day greeting card for her birth
day?
2. Is this form of printed
stationery proper for a young
girl to use?
WONDERING.
/. am sure. that your en-
ployer would be most happy to
receive a birthday greeting card
from you. Choose a very sim
pie one, plain and good looking.
2. I think that you much
have forgotten to send me the
piece of paper that you meant
to enclose, for it was not in
your letter, and your note was
written on plain paper. If you
will send me a sample of the
paper you mean, I shall be de-
lighted to talk this over with
you.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DIR. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Women should not curl or
wave the hair any more than is
necessary as this is detrimental
to it's growth. Cleanliness of
the scalp, however, is \ most
important factor for luxurious
hair.
Copyright. 1884 ~ Features
SyndicaeG ~