davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Our Oavn TOe>> aViSters
By JOSEPH FREEMAN
Batting for EDWARD NEWHoUsE)

Eddie Nwhous brightest sports writer of them all
Of will explain everything by his
sports spectators
I'm in for it,
of Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Attention: Millinery Workers

A Preliminary Conference of active
members, chairrnen and chairladies,
for the purpose Of calling broad con-
ference of shop delegates in the hat
wear industry is taking place Satur-
day, Nov. 25th. IL a. m, at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Sc e. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Terzani Mass Meeting

Athos Terzani, anti-Fascist fighter
accused Of murder, will speak tomor-
row afternoon at pm. at a mass
meeting in Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Leather Workers Meeting on
Role of e.. p

G. P. of Williamsburg will hold a
meeting Of all shoe and leather work
ers tomorrow, II a. m, at Workers
Center, 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn,
Carpenters Meeting
At l p. m. today, a special open
meeting of Carpenters Local No. 2725
viii take place in the New Star
Casino. 107th st. and Park Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Radio Workers

All C.P. and YCL. in radio plants
amn,oyed and unemploved, are called
to special meeting this Sunday at
2 pm. at the vel. district Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Philadelphia

November 18th:
Concert and Dance given by Sect. 1
at 1903 Tasker Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Cleveland
November 25th:

Dance and Vstcherinka given by SEES
ton at Lithuanian Workers Hall,
Gao u. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Elizabeth, N. j..
November 26th:

Entertainment and Dance given by
Elizabeth Unit Of the Communist
Party at Lithuanian Club, 4os Court
St. Adm. 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

PERSONAL
WILL Sam Markovitch. age IT. . Iest
inches please communicate with his father
immediately. Or II anybody knows OF his
whereabouts please do SO. When left home
wore moleskin coat brown cap, black work
ing shoes. Had 1888 drivers license.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
T.U.U.C. Class

0 U T OF TO w N
FOR THE
Dailyka Worker
rssuerul oss4ss S'EesGSS@s,nis. Party tiSa
Shenandoah Section
The outstanding film war Against
tht Centuries" will be shown in the 1
following towns on the dates listed
below:
November 24th:
Kurlmont, Pa: At Liberty Hail, 10th
and Pine st.
November 10Th:
shamokin, Pa: AZ 412 N. Shamokin
ST.
st. Louis, Mo.
November 10Th:
Monster Banquet at Peoples Finance
Bldg. Tickets soc.
So. N0rWaIk, Conn.
November 9th:
Film showing Of the Soviet movie
'"rhe Two Thieves" at the Workers
Center, 100 WASHINGTON st., at s:i5
pm. Auspices of Two. Branch g.
Philadelphia
November 18th:
Concert and Dance given by Sect. 1
at 1908 Tasker Street.
Elizabeth, N. j..
November goth:
Entertainment and Dance given by
Elizabeth Unit Of the Communist
Party at Lithuanian Club, 4os Court
st. Adm. 15c.
Nelc Kensington, Pa.
November 10Th:
Theatre at 2 pm. 40 per cent pro-
ceeds for Daily Worker. Auspices,
CT. Of Arnold.
Cleveland
November 25th::
Dance and vstcherinka given by SEES
ton at Lithuanian Workers Hall,
e2o u. 10th ST.
Detroit
November goth:
Affair given by Unit 10 Sec. at the
Greek workers Club, 544 e. Lafayette
Street. Adm. l0c.
Lecture and Concert. featuring re-
port on U.5.SR. by Comrade n. SAM
aroff ct Carpenters Hall, e35 Alger
Ave. at 1880 pm. Adm. 1oc.
Cincinnati, OHIO
November 29th:
House Party, excellent supper and
interesting program on Thanksgiving
Eve. given by group OF Women
bympa ykllZeTS Cl OlnCliihhtA ~ w.
Clark ST., at $50 pm.
(Neuurk, N. ~
Nov. 25th:
The Jewish workers Club of Newark /
will held p house psrty at M home
OF Comrade 5chuEmsn, 1lof Grove
St, Irvington.
Nov. 25th:
House Party given by the Jack Lon
don Club. 80 Court st. Dancing and
entertainment.
(CIeUeIand, Ohio
Nov. 9th:
Dance ana entertei~-'9''t 80
ments at 1909 Lorain Ave, given by /
the United BTotherho9.
and Joiners of American, Local llso.
Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Nelp Kensingt0n, Pa.
4FCtU IhOFsosF'JVV
November goth:

Film showing Of "shame" at Dattala
Theatre at pm. 40 per cent pro-
ceeds for Daily Worker. Auspices,
CT. Of Arnold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

SO. NorWdlk, Conn.
November 18th:
Film showing Of the Soviet movie
'"rhe Two Thieves" at the Workers
Center, 100 WASHINGTON st., at s:i5
pm. Auspices Of Two. Branch 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Detroit
November goth:

Affair given by Unit 10 Sec, at the
Greek workers Club, 544 E. Lafayette
Street. Adm. l0c.
Lecture and Concert, featuring re-
port on U.5.S.R. by Comrade n. SAM
aroff ct Carpenters Hall, e35 Alger
Ave. at 1880 pm. Adm. 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

st. Louis, Mo.
November 10Th:
Monster Banquet at Peoples Finance
Bldg. Tickets soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Cincinnati, Ohio
November 18th:

House Party, excellent supper and
interesting program on Thanksgiving
Eve. given by group Of Women
6ympathizers Of Cincinnati at 6sl
Clark ST., at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

sst
4Aa4ws
-
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SHARES IN AUNT'S ESTATE
Mrs. Philip La Toilette Named In
Will at Worcester, Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, November 3 up.
Mrs. Philip La Toilette of Madison,
Wis, wife of the former Governor Of
Wisconsin, Is residuary legatee Of the
estate of her aunt. Miss Annie Bacon
of Bolton. filed here.
After specific bequests of about $l2,-
900 and property Mrs. La Toilette. with
Mrs. Lauchlin B. Currie of Cambridge,
Lois B. Bacon of Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Philip Mcconnell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Priscilla Bacon Of Salt Lake City,
share the estate. which has an esti.
mated value Of about 100000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
NEW SPRING MODELS
NOW BEING SHOWN

The Worth mid-season collection
hints al spring fashions trend and
introduces a new range of colors,
but principally combinations of
beige, gray. sand. black and white in
n delightful manner
Aside from the fur trimmed long
coats and suits shown al this time
Worth has shown a number of mod.
els which will have decided infiu
ence Of spring fashions. These are
the fiarina shoulder capes, worn
over light wool or crinkly crepe
frocks with fur around the bottom
"Fontainehleau." black and
white crepe satin afternoon ensem-
ble is already a favorite with
l'arisian clients. Its bodice of
draped white satin. with Its curiously
shaped puffed and shirred short
sleeves of rhe black. matching the
simply cut skirt offer a smart aft.
ernoon costume suitable for many
occasions
A hrownish beige wooden costume
consists of simple sports dress
and Jacket with cape sleeves. the
distinguishing feature of which Is
its trimming Of stitching. II is
called "Evreeux" and Is particularly
young and charming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
TaHeta Vogue Spreads to
Hats and Accessories

The tiaiI for taffeta is so insist
eni that milliners are creating some
of their choicest hats of 1t. Nor
does the favor for taffeta stop at
that point. for all sorts of belts. Cir
dies. scarfs. and even handbags are
being fashioned of IL. Among smart
est details there is none more defi
nitely featured than the iauntS
waiSicOats of checked or plaid tai
feia which will be worn with the
new spring suits. often the jackei
or three-quarter coat of the suit l.
lined with the silk. the revers am
sprighily tied scarf furnishing 81
dash of color such as the new styI.
curriculum calls Tor so insistentk
these days.
The fact that there is such wild.
variety of taffetas shown makes the
vogue all fhs more interesting. The
Smartesf new item is matelasse taf
fera. This pnif-surfaced silk looks
best made up very simply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
u. S. May Adopt One More
Hardwood From Overseas

Immigration to the United States
has not been limited to people but
has extended to trees as well, &C
cordlng to ]. A. Cope of the depart
ment Of forestry. Cornell university.
Three important European cone
bearers have already taken a prom
inent place in the American forest
of the future.
Norway spruce is native of Eu-
rope and is dominant part of the
forest landscape of the highlands
and lower mountain slopes Of CEN
trail Europe. Scotch pine, which
has been used exclusively for re-
forestation work in New York
state, is not a native Of Scotland,
but is found in vast areas in Prus-
STA and Scandinavia. The import
ed Scotch pine sheds snow better
than the native kind, he says. Eu-
ropean larch is also largely used in
New York state. 1t is extremely
fast growing. The greatest volume
OF timber growing on an acre of
land in all Europe is stand of
larch planted 240 years ago, located
in southeast Finland.
Professor Cope predicts that one
more important hardwood may be
added to the list of imported trees
from Europe The European beech,
he says, is faster growing. more de-
cay resistant, has better form and
habit. and its lumber commands a
far higher price than that from
the American beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

ID lBBED velvet for the midSeason
~ and early spring coat is style
suggestion which should prove par
ticularly good news to the woman
who covets distinction In dress. The
haute monde In Paris are all en-
thusiastic when II comes to this
handsome material. while the best
shops here are displaying new
coats and suits made of IL In both
dark and light colOrs.
When signs of spring stir within
a desire to discard ones cumber-
some fur coats. comes the prob
lem of a tin ely substitute which
shall measure up in chic appear
ance to its worthy predecessor. The
coats pictured give highly satisfac-
tory answer 10 the question. Ribbed
silk velvet fashions each of them.
Notice how the strips or ribs are
worked for the model shown TO the
left. In the body of the coat the
ribs run vertically. TINS contrasting
the horizontal direction of the
sleeves. The scarf collar takes a
diagonal movement. An interest
ing Item in connection with This
soft-tied collar is that II attaches
20 the beige wool dress underneath
for this model is really an ensemble
costume. This same coat worn with
one of the now so fashionable sepa
rate or removable fur neckpieces
makes an ideal wrap. with most any
gown for midseason wear.
This idea of working the stripes or
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

ribs OF the velvet In u diagonal way
is stressed throughout the garments
which are fashioned of this swagger
material. One Is especially i'm
pressed with this when IL comes TO OBJ
serving the high-style resort apparel
which the better shops are now dis
playing. Some perfectly raylshing
little sports coats are shown With
the most unique Jokes and pockets.
likewise belts. tabs. flaps. scarfs and
cuffs which make a play on maneu-
vering the ribs of the velvet in In
genlous effects by contrasting YER
tlcals, horizontals and diagonals.
String color, beige and various
tones of gray are favOrite colors
for these resort coats. which later
on will feature for wraps to wear
over ones summer dresses. Even
more alluring are the sports coats
which are made of white v,lvet. OF
course these are strictly tailored.
their only trimming feature being
conspicuously large buttons.
In the opinion of leading French
style leaders white ribbed silk vel
vet qualities as a superb material
for the formal evening gown. IuSI
so you may see how effectively n
is handled we include a tiny sketch
In the Illustration of an evening
gown which Maggie ROuff creates
OF white ribbed velour. The sleeves
are unique in that they are fash
toned of white silk floss TO simu
late soft feathers.
q. 1893 Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
Straw Fabric

The catchwnrd in spring millinery
~ fabric-Straw or straw fabric
which is really self-explanatory
This material is lust shiny enough
Ia lac springlike and il Grapes easily
into all the new turbans and visor
like hats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
All Set for a Killing.

AS, for instance. If he had bought
1000 Shares Of Milk Can Preferred
on July LIST and held it until Sep
TENDER 18th. he would have cleared
enough TO permit him To take on
5000 shares of BOhunkus Steel Coil
Common at the Low Point and hold
it until just before the Holidays and
then. by slapping all of the Velvet
into Gilhooley oil, Gas and vapor
he could have closed out early in
February. just before the Break.
with total profit of. say S630,OO
or in Round Numbers. S650,OOO, If
not more. Making the Whole
Thing well worth his time.
The only Reason in the World that
he hadn't Played his lunches and
cleaned up a Ton Of Jack was that
he wanted TO watch the Market for
a considerable Period of Time and
make sure that the Bull movement
was to be continued and perpetu-
ated instead of a Spasmodic Reac-
Ti0n to certain evaneScent Condi-
lions, if you know what that means.
IF you don't, the Author will be I'M
able to give yOu any Help.
Well. the upward Trend has been
so continuous that even Mr.. Daw.
dell finally knew that the Psyche
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

logical Moment had arrived and
that everything was set for a Kill
ing. AS nearly as he could learn
Every one Else in the World had
been loading it into Trucks and
carting it away and now it was
Time for him to get His.
SO he conferred with some of
those wise Insiders who did not
know how to talk above a Wits
per. They were shrewd Tipsters
who got all of the good Information
within a Day or two after it came
out in the Newspapers. They asked
Mr.. Dawdell II he had come in Con-
tact with the Rumor that the In
ert Motor Co. intended to double
Production. Declare Stock Diyi-
dend. absorb the Dinkus Interests
and close Ten Year Contract with
the Bazinsky Factory.
No. it seemed that Mr.. Dawdell
had not succeeded in dreaming any
of these Pipe Dreams. but they
were right in line with the general
Optimism of the Market and
helped to confirm his Belief that
Inert Motors would continue to
jump. possibly for Years to come.
On the very day on which he de-
cided to set In his Stack. about
10000 other cautious Gamblers,
every one of whom had a Head
shaped exactly like the Citrus
Growth which was balanced on Mr..
Dawdel's Shoulders. arrived at the
same Conclusion by the Exercise
of the same kind of Almost-Reaso
ing Powers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

Here now they are combining
check with plain this season. Th'
picture happens TO he of a beach
costume and is therefore made NJ.
nf washable material. However, the
rule holds good for the newest
spring suits which have their swag
ger coats lined with checked silk
adding iannty scarfs of the check
tine piece dresses with bodice or
yoke tops of check or plaid are
ais" good style. These often have
soft tie fastenings of self material
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
An Expensive Wait.

MI ENRCuSlNC " AT.
There comes Time in every
spectacular Orgy OF Imitation when
a vast Flock of Lambs appear on
the Highway. capering gaily and
bleating in unison as it heads for
the Slaughter House. The appear
ance on the Scene of these inno-
cent and trusting Fauna, Is al
ways Cue for the Thimble- Rig
gers, Manipulators. Banditti, Sec
ondStory Men and Yeggs, who are
carrying big Lines which cost prac-
tically Nothing, to slip the Green
Goods to the Yokels, got from I'M
der and hot-foot to the Woods with
Swag. The Idea being to Cop while
the Coping is good.
How happy were all those eager
Doodle Bugs when they learned
that they could still purchase some
of the Desirable Stock They took
1t as rapidly as the polite and re-
spectacle Burglars could shovel 1t
out TO them.
Came a Day when those who had
once owned the beautiful litho-
graphed Certificates were In the
dreamy Southland listening to
cracked Ice. raving Promoters, and
moaning Jazz, while the would-be
Wallingfords were in their respec-
tice Cellars counting the Jumps Of
Coal and wondering IL there would
be plenty Of Reading Matter at the
Poor House
When the Dirigible exploded and
the light-hearted Passengers were
strewn all over the landscape,
II was then that Mr.. Dawdell fol-
lowing his usual deliberate Meth
DDS. refused to believe what he had
seen until there had been more or
less Confederation.
After the Stock dropped about
two Miles and the Parachute re-
fused to open. Mr.. Dawdell. ever
controlled by an Instructive eau
ton. said To himself. This may be
just a temporary Slump. so l had
better not do anything rash now or
| may deeply regret 1t Week after
next"
He decided to watch the Market
for couple Of Months and then. II
there was no Recovery. he would
know for sure that the Bears had
control OF the Situation and 1t
would be time to duck and. after
ward. take Lead Pencil and fig
ure how he stood, If at all.
SO he carefully avoided any
headlong OF hasty Procedure. wait
ing until Inert Motors had tobog-
gained from 1871 to Ga before send
ing Word to the Broker.
He Is now saving up another
Roll. but when he gets II he Is go
ing to be more careful and not go
against any Game Of Chance unless
he has a sure-fire System.
MORAL: II you want to buy
Something and Somebody Else Is
too willing to sell it to you, look
out
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
Dicks Interfering
Muse
By MILDRED WELLS

G. ov Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
lWNU ServIcel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
PERWaL.
pnPpCPaPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. George WHEREBY
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wi.
berley, Of White Plains, n. Y,
who were guests of their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Truck last
year, arrived today for a visit to
them.
Mrs. Lille Williams and Mrs,
w. A. Smith have returned from
visit to relatives in Greenville,
s. c.
Mrs. n. B. Gibbs and son, Jack,
and his friend, Walter Brock. all
of Appalachie. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3,
Gibbs.
Misses Winona Petit and Jose
phine LangfOrd, of Spattanburg,
s. c.. who are teaching in Char
lotte. and Mrs. G.. d. Petit, of
Chilhowie, Va. were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lilies
Mrs. Albert Durham and young
daughter, Katharine, returned to
Greenville, S. c., on Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. K. Sans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Randall, of
Orlando. Fla, have opened their
summer home in Druid Hills. They
have recently returned from d
Mediterranean cruise and visits ia
Egypt and other countries.
Miss Julia Whiteside has re-
turned to Edneyville after a visit
to Miss Mae Edney.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dotson, who was
quite i'll at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Beck, and
also visited Mrs. Noah Hollowell,
has returned home improved in
health.
, Mr.. Sam King, who was clerk
of the superior court for several
years, is seriously i'll at his home
on Shepherd street just off the
Flat Rock road.
Miss Airline Gibbs returned on
Sunday night from a delightful
house party at Salem College in
WinSton-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
ANGLO LATIN
TRADE PACT IS
u. S. THREAT

LONDON, May 2.-(UP).-
Grave danger to United States
trade was seen today in the terms
Of an Anglo-Argentina trade
agreement just concluded between
these two countries.
The text of the treaty was OBJ
tanned exclusively by the United
Press today and revealed that re-
ciprocal trade and monetary eX-
change advantages had been pro"
vided for between England and
Argentina which are regarded as
serious setback to the United
States. unless President RoOse-
welt launches a prompt and pow
erful CONFERENCE.-The against
what already has developed into
new AnGlo-American struggle
for the rich River Plata market
by treaty revision.
Revision Of the century old
treaty between the two countries
enables Britain to hope for re-
auctions on certain articles which
she could outScll the United
States, such as light automobile,
and certain grades Of textiles.
She argues that Argentina can
compensate for the loss Of reve-
nue. by raising duties on heavy
motor cars and other articles.
The convention provides for an
immediate tariff truce. pending
the conclusion Of a supplementary
agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
POSTPONE MORTGAGE
SALES IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 2. -
(UP).-All farmers mortgage
sales in Minnesota were postpon-
ed last night for from 80 to 60
days under orders from Governor
Floyd b. Olson to all sheriffs and
other county authorities.
Olson issued the order after re-
ceiving telephone and telegraph
messages from sheriffs declaring
that there probably would be vio-
lence if sales were attempted.
A moratorium declared by o.
son on foreclosures expired Sun
day. Relic measures passed by
the state legislature do not be-
come effective for Is days after
that date. Sheriffs reported that
the objections were to holding
sales during that lS-day period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
TWO KILLED BY STORM
IN ILLINOIS AREA

CANTON, ILL.,, May 2.-(UlD-
A tornado swept through farming
sections near here late Monday.
killing at least two persons and
seriously wounding a dozen more.
Uncontirmed reports Indicated
that four other persons had been
killed near Maple Hill, a town OF
$50 persons in Fulton county.
Preliminary estimates of the
property damage in Fulton count
" alone were placed at 5000, 900.
a heroine of the storm was 7
teacher at q country school n
Fulton county who saw the black
clouds approaching and quietly
told the score Of children in the
building to 90 into the basement, .
A few seconds later the build
ing was swept Off its foundations
and crashed several hundred feet
away. None Of the pupils was IN
iured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
.TORNADOES IN
TWO STATES Do
GREAT DAMAGE
Many Dead, zoo Hurt as
Two Louisiana Towns
Are Wrecked

SHREVEPORT, La, May q
(UP).-A tornado struck north
Louisiana last night, inflicting a
known death toll Of SO, injuring
about 200, virtually razing the
small city Of Minden, 2S miles
cast Of Shreveport and inficting
considerable property damage at
Arcadia, so miles east.
The known dead at Mindcn, all
white, were:
Two sisters, Misses Tennell, II
and Ia.
Miss Bertha Reeves, 25.
Mrs. Grover McCollum, 40, ana
her lO-year-old daughter.
+. a. Owens, so.
Most of the other dead were
said TO be negroes.
The known dead at Arcadia
were:
James Caskey.
b. ID. Jordan.
Wife of Eddie Johnson.
Two daughters Of Sheriff A. II.
Phillips of Webster Parish were
injured. one of them probably IA
tally. The mother Of Judge Har-
mon C. Drew was also reported III
serious condition.
Ambulances were dispatched to
the stricken area from Shreve-
port. Homer and Haynesville and
injured we're taken to hospitals.
Troops Of Company +, Louisiana
national guard, a corps of physi-
clans and other relief workers left
Shreveport by special train for
the stricken area.
Reports indicated that prac'
tically ali of Minden, south Of the
parish courthouse in the center Of
the city was destroyed. Descend
ing from the west. the tornado
first struck the heart of the bust
ness section.