davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Tomorrow's Menu

Breakfast: Northern spy apples, cereal, cream, hash, mullins, mar malade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Creamed oyster plant on toast, carrot sticks, sliced orange springled with shredded coaconut, vanilla cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Casserole of mutton with rice, creamed turnips, endive with bacon dressing, canned pears, plain cake with chocolate frosting, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-In case you happen to be a prospective Paris client who likes to let your "whimsie" out on a long lash now and then. the Big House couturiers may be said to have gone slightly haywire in their efforts to please everybody.
 The old business of things being definitely this or that has given place to the new business of cater ing to individual notions, forms, personalities and figures. If you like hat with brim on it and a Queen Mary feather standing up squarely in front you will be told that it is perfectly correct despite the slick-papered magazines sing ing about the beret and close flit- ting bonnet.
 closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 1O-vent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure. to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
NEXT WEEK: The Johnson Choose Christmas Gifts.
200 MISSING IN MONTREAL

1900 MISSING IN MONTREAL
 Montreal - (UP) - A total ot 1900 men, women and children, of all ages and from all walks of life, were reported missing to the missing persons department Of the Montreal police during the las; ten months. Of these. 1,152 were located by the department. Tn" others still are missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
HABITS

You can make or break any habit Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of tEeir great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written q splendid lit- tie 2S-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin. cipies of habits, their forma- tiOn and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad. dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam tn care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hygiene to 
  the
  
  Dem mOcrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Sister Mary:S Kitchen

How to Wield the carving knife for the important turkey surgery is told by Sister Mary in the last of her series of four articles on Thanksgiving planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

He's forgotten anything the architect who designed this there for the fans in niche high the modern metal sink looks out nature from kind of that known the be- ginning long piky plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

WiIhelmine Koerth. psychologists of the Eastman School of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

NEXT: A cold water tie-up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
Sennett Feature
With Moran & Mack
Coming Here Soon

At last Mack Sennett's super-feat-
tlre comedy, "Hypnotized,' is ready
for the screen and will be presented
next week as the big World Wide
feature at the Capitol theater.
Over one years time was necessary
Tor the preparation of the story alone
and the best comedy constructionists
in Hollywood collaborated on the
creation of the innumerable hilarious
scenes.
No less than IL famous comedy
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
AT THE MOVIES

writer's are listed among the authors.
without including Mack Sennett him
self, the old master Of film fun,
Among the noted "gagsters," who
contributed to this spectacular side
splitter are John Waldron, Earle
Rodney, Arthur Ripley, Al Giebler
Felix Adler. Jack ODonnell, Tom
Geraehty, John Grey, jefferson Moi
fit, Harry Mccoy, Hank johnson and
Lew Foster.
Some Of the above are dialogue and
"Wise-crack" specialists, many OF
them are geniuses at concocting fun
NY situations and others concentrate
on those spontaneous laughs that
look as if they lust happened" but
which are the result of careful cal
culatiOn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
By SAM DON.

MARCH 14th will mark the 50th
W anniversary of the death of Karl
Marx. The present worldwide cri-
sis of capitalism, the end of rela-
tive capitalist sterilization, the
growing revolutionary upsurge, con-
firm completely, as never before,
the teachings of Marx. The tri-
umphant march Of Socialism in the
Soviet Union is the great realiza-
ton in practice Of the teachings of
Marx and Engels as developed by
Lenin.
On the occasion of the 50th an
niversary of Marks death, we must
popularize and apply the teachings
of Marx to the present tasks as de-
veloped by Lerin and Stain. To
popularize Marxism means at the
same time to refute the theories Of
the bourgeois economists, not only
about the general development of
capitalism, but the growing crop Of
economic theories that are put
forward in a desperate effort to
explain away the present crisis an,
to hold out hopes for return Of
prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
On the 5Oth Anniversary of the
Death of Karl Marx
BY BErck

introduction, which is full of SLAM
ders and open reviSionism of Marx
ism, nor with the distorted Bor-
schard edition of Marx which East
man has chosen. But it is inter
esting TO note that in publishing
this book he actually dissuades the
workers from reading Marx, or any
of his writings. This, is how he
recommends Marx:
1T is needless to say that no
one but a specialist needs to read
the whole three volumes of Das
Kapital. There are too many
books in the world, too many
sciences, too much to be known
and thought over, for these piops
acts of devotion to be INDUCED in
by live men in our day"
And in the note of the original
German editor of this translated
edition, we have the following gem:
1T is hardly exaggerated to say
that the first sections must seem
to the novice bold enough to ven
ture to read them, as IL they
were written in Chinese"
AS the crisis brings about a
growing interest in Marks writings,
let's give them few excerpts and
poison even these with soothing re-
marks, say these cultured bour-
geois gentlemen. At least let the
workers, those who cannot decipher
Chinese, keep away from Marx!
I ENIN had a far different idea
II about the ability of the workers
to read Marx and Engels. OF course
one cannot read lightly the works
of these geniuses of the proletariat
but no other class because of the
class nature of Marks writings, is
so capable of understanding him
as is the working class.
The old Bolshevik Shapovalov,
relates a very interesting story in
his book, "On the Road to Marx
ism" He tells of a conversation
between Lenin and Lafargue. The
gist of this story is: When Lenin
told Lafargue that there were as
yet no parties in Russia in the
West European sense, he asked :
Then what do you do in your
workers circles?" To which Lenin
answered: eve conduct public
lectures for the workers ard
then later the more capable ones
among them study Karl Marx" La
fargue exclaimed in astonishment:
"The workers read Karl Marx?"
Eyes," answered Lenin.
Comrade Shapovalov tells us:
Right at the very start of the
movement we Russian workers
went right to the source, that is,
to Capital, and that is certainly
one of the reasons for the ex-
ceptional progress of Marxism
among us. Lenin considered il
correct for the workers to study
Marx independently and support
ed these efforts in every way"
And on the occasion of the 50th
anniversary of Marx, the workers
should take the advice, not of the
renegade Eastman. but that of the
greatest Marxist Of all, Comrade
Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
LYNCH TERROR

THIS afternoon Aunt Polly, on her
way home after returning the
white folks washing, stopped to
pick up crumbled newspaper
which she smoothed out carefully
and slipped under her apron. When
again on Back Row she took it out
to look at the pictures and specu-
late on the choice bits of news it
might contain. Here, at the top
of the page was a picture Of a
woman in earrings and loW-cut
dress. "Um," Aunt Polly rumin-
ated, that's society lady or
chorus gal. Thatu be a divorce or
breach of promise suit, or mebbe
a charity ball N this here fat
man, with his watch chain n puffs
under his eyes, likely he's some
mill owner what's ceasted. Or,
1nebbe he's gittin brought into
court fer bigamy or crooked deal
ms. Or mebbe it amt nuthin',
jest he's give money TO the church,
or buyed hisself another work
house" Next she turned to the
funnies, chuckling over the car
toons and imagined sayings.
Before the next picture she
stopped short, 1t was a dull pho
tograph, taken at night by means
of a flash, revealing a dark form.
hanging limp from a tree, at
which flames licked greedy
while wiite- hooded figures crowd
ed around, feeding the fire and
posing for the photographer.
Lawda-Mercy," she moaned,
"Po' fella Gawd rest his soul
in peace" Slowly she folded the
paper and lay it aside for Madge
to read to her that evening after
work.
When the news spread that there
had been another lynching, nearly
all of Back Row crowded around
Aunt Polly's door Stoop to hear the
details. Angry terror once more
held sway. The Negro lynched, SO
Martha read them, had been &C
cused of killing a white farmer in
a quarrel over the wages due him.
Fer once they couldn't say none
of their lyin' tales bout rape" Ma
Morgan muttered Aunt Polly de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES
IN AGITATIONAL WORK

New YORK CITY,
Editor of Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
! realize that any movement in
the interest of the working class
cannot succeed without having the
widest support possible of the la
boring masses. Therefore l have
gone about them in my own way
to Stimulate their class viewpoint.
In this work l utilize to the fullest
extent the revolutionary press in
all it's forms. For instance, in the
shops where have worked and
where I work now, I get the work.
ers to read the Daily Worker, PAM
phlets and leaflets.
7 have a method that works out
very we'll I make the workers read
the leaflets right away, so as to
be sure they understand what is
going on now. Then I take them
back and distribute them to other
workers on the subway and in mail
boxes of my neighborhood. / ask
them to read the Daily Worker
and the pamphlets and let me
know about them in two or three
days and return them TO me.
discuss with them the subject mat
ter in the pamphlets and then
distribute them in the same way
in the working class neighbor-
hoods.
I have persistently carried on this
work for long while and can
say have succeeded In . large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
Letters from Our Readers

way, thanks to the revolutionary
press. In the subways at certain
times of the day, most convenient
for them, squads of two or three
should make two-minute talks on
immediate, important topics OF the
day most vital TO the workers
needs. such as the Hunger March.
Bonus Fight, Farmers Relief, and
Unemployment Insurance and
Home Relief. This kind OK activ-
ity has never been tried before, but
/ am sure it will be success IN
bringing before ever wider masses
the knowledge of the class strug.
gle. Besides, the revolutionary
press will be placed In more work.
ers' hands; that is sorely needed.
In the little theatres and movies,
in working class neighborhoodS
leaflets and literature can be dis
posed of, thereby spreading the
necessary information Of working.
class activity and struggle.
Comradely, M. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06

stay on three more weeks, right up
to the time that she n Jim was
gettin' married. But now she dare
not. not with that young nlassa
tryin' to git fresh again. Why
wouldn't he leave her alone?
Martha hesitated before TIL e
short cut through the woods which
she sometimes took, though never
after dark Tonight, something
prompted her to go the longer,
safer way.
Yah, she's have to tell Jim n the
others n they'd be put-out that she
hadn't told 'em sooner.
Hearing a car tearing down the
road behind her and two voices
on the air, Martha stepped to
one side TO let it pass. Then,
with a sichening pounding at her
temples Nad stomach, she recog-
nized young HaineS and his
chum. Quickly she jumped back
into the bushes-but not quickly
enough for Haines had also rec
ognized her. There was a sound
of grinding brakes, as the car
1urched and came TO a StandStiII.
What should she do-run or stay
still. Which was worse? Mebbe
they mean no harm.
Hello, you pretty nigger!" HaineS
called, coming toward her where
she hung back among the dusty
bushes.
please, now, Mister Ebert, 7
amt troublin' you. Please leave me
be- Seeing the drunken leer in
his eyes, curving his mouth, the
girl turned and struck blindly into
the woods
mot so easy, you bitch," Haines
snarled, and the two men started
after her, cursing at the briars and
underbrush which tore at their
hands and clothes. Hearing the
crash in the bushes behind her,
panic seized her. Help! Help"
she called, then clamped her hand
over her mouth. Fool, to give them
her direction. Coming! Comingw
her pursuers tainted, while the
crashing grew, louder, nearer. Oh
my gawd. Pappy, Jim, where are
you now? Lawd Jesus, help ,em
hear my cries.
If only she threw them off her
trail g. (. get through the woods and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06

clared that the man had no busi-
ness holding out for his wages, bet
ter be cheated than strung up. A
number agreed with her, though
Uncle Ben remarked that it's hard
sayin' what any man or woman'll
do till the time comes.
THE landscape was blurring in the
first half-hour of dusk as Mar
tina fastened across the town and
along the road which leads to Row
Hill She must give notice the end
of this week to leave the Haines'
household for good'n all Even il
it meant Nanny n Pappy'd have
to leave Back Row, she dared not
go on.
She had promised Miz Haines to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
BY CURT

to the other side.
The moon looked down through
the treetops from a darkening sky.
The birds, reused by the tumult Of
breaking branches and rushing
bodies chartered excitedly to one
another. Squirrels raced to the
tree-tops, and hoot-owl blinking
slowly sent out his warning cry
into the gathering night.
Martha, tripping over root, fell
flat, then was up in flash and
on. But she had lost her direc-
ton, the woods she knew so well
had suddenly become a strange
land. The running behind her
grew closer and closer. Oh, Lawd
Jesus, have mercy, JIM Jim.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
STEEL AND METAL LETTERS

Letters from steel and metal
workers will make up the entire
Worker Correspondence Section
ON Thursday, Jan. IL. Local unions,
A. F. of L. Opposition Groups, ana
District Daily Worker agents, send
in orders for special distributien.
These letters include stories from
Majestic in New York City, Beth.
lehem Steel In Chicago aud spas-
sows FointI r. a. a. lwletss =
CamdnA e4es = &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
Two Children
and a Mother

AGAIN we hear from Mrs. Sam
"A Benito, wife of a miner framed
for murder while defending him
self from attack by a bodyguard
of one of the United Mine Work
ers of America misleaders in 1929,
and now serving five to ten-year
sentence. The letter speaks for it
self:
Pittston, Pa, Jan. 3, 1888.
Dear Friends:
Just a few lines to let you
know that we received your most
welcome letter and the money
and was very glad to receive
both. Dear friends, know there
are a lot of working class pris-
Oners but when you could afford
it send us a little more. Gee
there is one more year for my
husband before he comes out and
you are the only ones that are
helping us. l give my best re-
CARDS to you
Your friend,
NJ 5. Sam Benito,
Two children and a mother.
Family of class war victim. We
must help them. Support the
Prisoners Winter Relief Campaign
of the LID. Send all contribu-
tions to 80 E. 18th ST., Room 43o,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
FROM THE BLACK BELT.
BY MYRA PAGE.

These sketches of the life struggle Negro and white workers
IN the South taken from Gathering Storm by Page just
published by International Pubishers.-EDITOR'S NOTE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
BANKRUPTCY OF
CAPITALIST APOLOGISTS

We should particularly expose
the hypocritical attempts of the So
cialist Party to reclaim" Marx and
the various reyisionists who attempt
to reconcile bourgeois PHILOSOPHERS
and theories with Marxism-Len-
inism.
Moreover, the growing bankrupt
cy of capitalism reveals the grow
ing bankruptcy of its apologists and
economists. An involuntary con-
fession of this bankruptcy is the
declaration in the Cleveland Trust
Company Bulletin:
ut is true that despite an inn
mense amount of study and re-
search devoted to the problem
over . long period of years, we
do not clearly know what causes
these great and irregularly spaced
periods of bad business that we
term depressions.'
These most learned, accomplish
ed gentlemen of science" are
quite unaware that when capital
ism was still in its swaddling
clothes. Marx clearly understood
what causes these great and ir-
regularly spaced periods of bad
business that we term depressions.
In similar vein, Professor Elm
stein declared, "At time when we
are rich in consunable goods and
means of production as no previ-
Gus generation before us, a great
part of humanity suffers severe
want. Production and consumption
falters to an increasing degree. and
confidence in public institutions
has sunk as never before. 1t is as
if the circulatory system of the
whole economic organism were
throughout fatally Ill. Some pes
simists ask: why should not our
civilization collapse through inner
decay in a manner similar to that
of the Roman Empire?" An adnlis-
sion Of bankruptcy from the worlds
leading SCIENTIST
Capitalism is on trial before the
oppressed toilers. The workers are
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Instead of holding
out for the. prices big
demand would ordi-
narily cause, WE'RE
CUTTING T H E M !
You'll want more than
one of these beautiful
Poinsettias at CSC each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Card Parties

st. Philip Neri Altar society will
give a card party at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs.
H V. Magee is chairman.
Indianapolis Council ST. Daugh-
ters of America, will give a card
party at tonight at the hall, 210
East Ohio street.
Comanche Council At, D. of P,
will entertain with a benefit card
party at $50 Friday night at Red
mems hall, Morris and Lee streets.
Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of L..
F. E. will give a card party at 8
Thursday night at the hall, Hoyt
avenue and State street.
Ladies Society, b of L. F. and
E., will give a card party at $3.50
Thursday at 1862 East Maryland
street.
Ladies society of the b Of L. F..
E. will give a card party at $50
Thursday night in the McClain hall,
State street and Hoyt avenue.
February circle Of st. Patrick S
social club will give card parties at
Sis Wednesday and 2.30 Friday at
the school hall Mrs. Sylvester Hill
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
u. B.
Church Glass
to Give Play

The Vagabond' is the three-act
play to be presented by the Young
Married Peoples class of the Brook
side United Brethren church at 8
Saturday night in the church audi
torium. Mrs. Helen Thomas Mar
tin will direct the production.
Members Of the cast are Mrs.
Mildred Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ruth
Esky, Mrs. Ruth Sachs, Mrs. Gene
We've Perkins, Roland Johnson,
Leon Slack, John Ealy, Ray Grad
dick and Billy Thomas.
Carl Hollingsworth is stage
manager, assisted by Russell Evans
and Bill Sachs Other committees
are Mrs. Viola Borsch, Mrs. Du-
Fawn Craddick, Mrs. Anne McCOr-
mick and Mrs. Mary Eggleston,
candy; Fred Coyle, tickets, and
Charles Martin, programs.
The program also will include
vocal specialties by Gaynelle Mon
roe and music by the Sunday school
orchestra under the direction of
HALEY Wicks.
Mrs. Ruth Sachs is president Of
the group and Henry Esky is the
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Women
to Hear Talk
About Indians

Mrs. s. M. Ford Of the speakers
bureau Of the Indianapolis FEEDER
ated Council of Church Women
gave a talk on The American
Indian" at the meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Woodruff Avenue United Presby-
terrain church this morning. The
affair was in the nature of a
colonial breakfast at 11:30.
Mrs. w. C. Ball and Mrs. w. H
Johnston were the hostesses. Com
mittees included Mrs. Warren
Kunkle. Miss Wreatha LeWsader,
Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Mar
guerite Crouch, reservations; Mrs.
w. B. Davidson, Mrs. Walter Hard
ing, Miss Ruth White and Miss
Blanche Shonnecker, breakfast
committee. Other features on the
program were organ selections
played by Mrs. Minor Ridenour,
organist, readings by Miss Ruth
Burns Of the Arthur Beriault school
OF expression, and songs by the
Treble Cleft Trio. Members of the
trio, Mrs G. E. Day, Miss Beulah
Bailey and Mrs Harry Singer, were
dressed in colonial costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Flowers Give
Lively Touch
in Your Home

This is the time of year when
you should add lively touches to the
home Flowers are the incest addi-
ton any house can have. This
year they are inexpensive.
If you are ambitious, you can
grow, on peob;es, bulbs that will
bloom in four 10 six weeks. Or you
can plant a spray of ivy in color
full pottery vase that need cost only
10 cents.
The vivid pot with the growing
green is comparable to blooming
flowers. yellow flowers are per-
haps the best bet you can have
these days. Three daffodils in
slender green glass vase can make
The living room smile. Calendula
make a sturdy, sunny, pleasant spot
on a table or desk. They last
full week, too.
New are the wall vases, little
ones or big, that you attach to the
frame Of a window or above man
tel that is only a mantel, not a
fireplace. A single blue flag, a red
carnation, a white freezia provide
nice combination.
But the home that puts a single
flower in a small vase in every bed
room is the real hospitable home
A funny-faced little yellow pansy,
with a single leaf, adds life to a
room. Or a few violets. Or single
tulip, for tulips mean spring more
than most flowers.
When it comes to table decora tons
this is year when originality can
have full swing. Try one Of the
new thvee-decker vases. Put diff
ferent flowers on different levels.
You'll be more than pleased.