davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

eotJs NA4AAAelAA-LA45 = DELs 544AEC4g
tsp. cloves, Z tsp. salt, one or two
: slightly beaten egg yolks, and one
cup milk
Mix ingredients as given, and slow
ly bake in pie tin lined with pastry
30 minutes. Beat white Of egg, add
bit of sugar; spread on top of pie
and return TO oven to brown.-From
Florence K.
Not Such q Bad Bed Of splnsch!
This unusual way Of serving the
beneficial and maligned spinach has
been sent by Natalie G.--After
spinach is steamed, strain of any
water, and chop spinach very fine.
Make some French toast (use left
over white or whole wheat bread
put the spinach on top Of the toast,
put on dab of butter, and bake it
for about 10 10 minutes. If you
have eggs, sliced hard-cooked eggs
laid around it make it an attractive
and very substantial dish.
And Nov That They've Had Their
Spinach
Tbs children need some recreation,
- hers are the final paragraphs Of
he treatise by Alice ". L.
There IS nothing better for a fancy
dress party than q disguise made
from paper bag. Use one large
enough TO slip over the head. In the
center outline two large eyes and g
mouth, and cut out. The rest Of the
bag can then be decorated with cray
ons in any number Of designs.
TO slip over the head, slit on the
sides fare enuf to slap on the head.
Be sure that the sides are decorated
too, for they At over the shoulders.
1.-THE ideas / have given cover but
a few Of the uses to which materials
lying about the house (and which are
generally thrown out) can be put.
Save old spools, and other small
things that you generally can see no
use for. Wen send In another let
ter soon dealing with how 10 use such
materials, which are ordinarily dis
carded."
A "Rreak" In Protein
And again speaking Of food got
some chestnuts on Third Avenue for
I'VE cents q pound-nuts are a good
meat substitute, as they are so very
high in protein. And at that price
they are cheaper than meat. But
what want TO know is how 10 cook
them?
I can boil or roast them, but I
have heard that the italian people
know how to FIX ''meat-loaf" out Of
them, and other similar dishes. I
wish an Italian conrade would send
in one or two such recipes. Maybe
some kind OF sauce could be made
with them?
And flock of "thank-yous" to the
contributors Including the John
Reed Club for $500 that have brought
my Est over the hundred-dollar markl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

A hours a week since the code was
instituted, in spite of its 36-hour
g week clause. Older and inexper-
fenced workers have been fired for
not being able to make the $14.40
minimum wage, However, the rank
and file group LOT, the Arnalgamated
Clothing Workers. Union has been
on the job. As. g, result Of its &C
tivities, the workers in most Of the
received a % IL per
cent wage raise when the hours
were reduced, instead of the 10 per
cent originally agreed upon by the
Union officials,
Although the rank and file group
in the shop is not very strong, the
sentiment of the workers is running
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Influences Of General Disease On


the Eyes
To continue our discussion of the
effect of various bodily conditions ON
the eye, let us review some of the
infectious diseases:
Cerebrospinal Meningitis is often
accompanied by conjunctivitis, Of
swelling and dropping of the lids and
strabis mus (cross-eyes). In severe
cases, there are hemmorrhages into
the retina and neur.tis of the optic
nerve. In Cholera, the eyeballs are
sunken and there are blush circles
around the eyes.
Dipht,,eria is followed in some
cases by paralysis of the muscles
which move the eyes.
In Erysipelas the lids are so swol-
len that they cannot be separated,
When the disease enters the orbit,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
NOTE

Letters from textile, needle, and
shoe workers are published on this
page every Friday. We ask work
ers in these industries TO write us
of their conditions of work and
efforts TO organize. Get the let
tiers TO US by Tuesday OF each
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
ShamOkin Shirt
Workers Pay ACW
Dues, Get No Aid
(By Needle Worker Correspondent

(By Needle Worker Correspondent
SHAMOKIN, Pave Of local 129
Of the shirt workers Of the Anal
ganated Clothing Workers are in
need of your help. The local is IN
der control Of bunch Of takers
from New York City calling them
selves organizers. They are pressing
this local too hard. The district
! agent, as she calls herself, wants $25
week, and all the oil and gas ex-
pense paid by the local, so she can
ride to New York every week, and
she never cares about our grievances.
They have organized a joint board,
as they call it, that takes quite a
large percentage of our money. We
can thank them for opening our eyes
to joining the union, but why not
leave us alone. We can manage it
with our local president, for I think
that is his job. Instead of him being
out OF job, why should those fax
ers hang around here and take all
Of the money and live a high life.
The silk workers union in this
town don't have all this expense.
Why, half the workers don't like her.
So as it is, they don't get any salts
faction from her. When any oues-
tons are asked, she gives ali kinds
of excuses.
No one in the shirt factories gets
the $13 g. week minimum wage, if
they don't make it, so what good are
they here? The first thing we know
there will be strike and no money
in the treasury. Our president
doesn't get any salary and they ex-
pect him to do work and don't get
paid for it. This coming pay there
will be next to nothing for union
dues, because we have been working
only a few hours each week for al
most weeks
Editors Note: We advise the
members of the local to exercise
their rights, under the Amalga-
mated constitution, of electing their
own officials. Get together as many
members of the local as you can,
who are also chatting under these
conditions, and bring up at gen
erai membership meeting of the
local, the question Of new elections.
Then simply elect a local organizer
from your own ranks, who will take
pot-luck with the rest of the work
erS.
We will be glad to help the
workers with advice on how to pro-
coed with this program if they will
write again. If you prefer private
answer, let us know to which ad-
dress to send il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Over 100 Stahl- Urban
NeedleW OmenW orkers
Thrown Out on Street
CBy a Worker Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Conditions
are getting better, much better, so
pirates the capitalist press, but the
workers are awakening to the actual
value of these misleading, lying
statements. learning through bitter
experience of the loss of their Jobs
to face a winter Of severe privations.
It's all q lie declared one of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

Contributions received TO the credit
Of Helen Luke in her Socialist com
petition with Michael Gold, DR.. Lut-
finger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive.
Total 70 date .....,.....,..si O7.22
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Wooden
Mills Curtailing
By a worker Correspondent

NIOTA, Tenn.-The big wooden
mill at Sweetwater. Tenn, has laid
some off and has gone on three
days a week. Also the big wooden
mill at Athens, Tenn, has laid off
some and gone on three days q
week.
A lot Of the coiored schools around
here have never opened up this
winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
~ d
Unit 4, Downtown Section,
Los Angeles, Calf.

The Org. Commission would like
TO hear from other units in regard
to this letter. What do you think
of this plan for unit meetings?
What kind of unit meetings are you
having? What are you doing to
improve them? We would also like
hear from Comrade N. b. about the
concrete activity of the unit. What
struggles is the unit conducting?
What shop work Is being done? Let
us hear from the units on this most
important question. Send your let
tiers, which should not be longer
than three double space typewriter
pages to the Org. Commission, ?.
o. Box 81, Station d, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1857 is available in sizes
80, SO, 40, AZ, a, 46, 48 and so. Size
36 takes S9z yards SO inch fabric and
x yard contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
international Tailoring Co.
Workers Prepare Struggle
Rank and File Group Calls for Organizing of
Strike Next Spring

NV . WORKER Correspondentl

NEW YORKIreguIar working
These the conditions existing the International Tailoring 18th
St and 4th Ave, after months
clothing Industry.
to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
CONDUCTED 81
HELEN LUKE

They really
implied FROM
containing
very interesting. this
cups Il cup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Ten Week Training School
to Be Organized by Party
Will Equip Workers from Basic Industries
With Marxist- Theory; Funds Needed


aid down the Open Letter Many obstacles have to be to
trained
especially industrial centres This obstacle must be
funonn TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
PARTY LIFE
Need Lively, Instructive
Meetings to Enlarge Units
Worker Describes How Planned Agenda
Stimulated Members, Attracted Outsiders
BY n. 3.

Comrades question Why party
party material conditions possible
This question finds reflection similar
unit meetings dull? Why not the members sufficient
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Hazelton Silk Worker Tells
Details of Sellout by ALL.
(By a Textile Worker Correspondent

Pa.-Thi letter which Hareton to
Aae
sending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
WORKERS. CLUE Tops QUOTA

NEW YOEK.--The Pelham Park
way Workers cum. 2l79 White Plains
Road, Bronx, is the first English
speaking club to pass its quota of
$25 in the Daify Worker Drive,
having raised $3Q75. 1t is still
continuing to raise funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

the more than 100 women needle
workers, who lost their jobs at the
Stahl- Urban company plant recently,
while the employees Of the Terre
Haute paper manufacturing company
mill were thrown onto the streets
with the information that there is
no more business in sight for the
coming year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO Daily Worker
Pattern Department, FAB w. 18th st.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
CUT wooposFoR DAILY"
MINERS PASS oUOTa

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Although
thousands of anthracite miners in
this vicinity are jobless, the workers
Of this town raised $4780 for the
Daily Worker; passing the original
quota for this town which is $25.
Minersville also passed its quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
W omen Workers Intensity
Action in the $4,000 Drive

NEW YOEK.-The last two weeks
has seen a noted improvement in &C
tivity among working women's organ
izations in the, Daily Worker $4,000
drive. -
Among those sending in contribu-
tons are included the Jamestown, N.
Y, Women's Council, SIS; Landspur
Womens Section, Eben Junction,
Michigan, ST; Working Women's
Council, Reading, Pa, $7.15; Lithuan-
ian Working .Women's Association,
Wyoming, Pa, 50; Branch No. 2,
Lithuanian WQrkiing Women's ALI
ance of America, $1.30; Working
Woman's Club Keene, N. H, 81; Gle
Working Women's- Club, Gle, Wis,
SIS cents.
Units 8 and ozs, Section Il, New
York, raised $40, at party for the
DAILY" IronWood Town Unit, Iron
wood, Mich, sent,S440; Unit l, Gary,
Ind, raised $3.50; Unit 500, Column
bus, Ohio, $3.50, Unit /, Section 8,
Crown Heights, raised $40 at party
of Negro and white workers, with
Williams, a Negro worker, member of
the Alteration Painters Union, Of
Brownsville, NJ Y, pledging q days
work, amounting to SO for the Daily
Worker. Y. g. L. members helped
make this party a success. Two dol
lars and fifty cents came from the
Bristol Unit, Bristol, S. D.; similar
amount from the Casey Unit, Casey,
Ill; Sc from. Unit g. Minneapolis,
MINI, to mention only a few.
The John Reed Club, Detroit, Mich,
will hold a party.for the Daily Work
er Saturday, Dec. 2, $3.50 pm, at its
clubrooms, 108 West Hancock ST., with
splendid program of entertainment,
including a playlet, vocal solos, quar-
tet of Negro singers, dancing, refresh
ments, and q unique prize winning
contest. sc
Rush Tag Day receipts. Raise your
Districts quota. J. Contribute. Help
put the $4,000 Drive over the top.
CUT WooDesFoR DAILY"
ANACORTES, Wash.--A group Of
workers cut wood and sold it to
raise funds for the Daily Worker
$1.70 was raised7 A collection in
Unit &c. in this city, netted $2.35 for
the Daily" IA big wood cutting
drive for the, Daily Worker is
planned in conjunction with the
United Farmers League
N--.Y-<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Total Monday

Total Monday
Nov. 81 s374.5s |
Previously re- 1
corded 2T657.28
Total to date 285sl.97'l
DISTRICT ! 49,.
@ Leidloff. PROV. .so'l
j Reed CT. $50 |
Dorchester Child,
Sc. ,---l-10
Rox. Lett. C. -I.00 /
Bosindale Unit 800
Revere Unit 3.5Q.f
Total Nov ~ 1890 |
Total to date 1885. 20, !
DISTRICT 2
r Nelson 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

Total Nov. n 7.os
Total to date 104.24
DISTRICT IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

a splendid sign.
In considering Biography" I am
of the opinion that only the Theater
Guild can successfully produce what
may be termed sophisticated dirt"
Biography" is such play with
beautiful English, sparkling acting,
a tremendous studio set, excellent
cast-all put together to expose the
love affairs Of a woman portrait
painter with many men of high
financial and social positions who
sat" for her.
The result is a sparkling gem of
comedy, as we'll as drama in a Tiff
fanny setting. Under different con-
ditions, Biography" could have
been a tremendous mess.
I believe that Miss Claire in this
play displays comedy gifts of such
tremendous proportions that she
ranks right now as the leading le-
ultimate comedienne on the Ameri-
can stage.
Her comedy possesses a depth of
character which makes Marion
Froude, the portrait painter, not a
cartoon, but a living woman who
lived her life with many men.
The men become frightened to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

death when Marion, who possesses
an accurate memory of bedroom
scenes, starts writing her biography.
A Terrified Male Appears
Only one terrified male of the
past appears on the scene as Marion
writes her memoirs. This terrified
individual is Leander Nolan (Jay
FaSsett}, childhood companion of
Marion's in Tennessee, who fears
that Marion will expose his lapse
from virtue, thus causing the good
people of his state not to send him
to the United States senate.
Marion, for time, can not I'M
derstand what difference one of her
little experiences would make to
the voting population of her native
state.
Next to the glittering and illumi-
mating work of Miss Claire, the
work of Mr.. FaSSett ranks next in
Importance and scope. His Lean
der is a pretty pathetic old thing
who became a successful type, in
stead of a human individual.
Earle Larimore is a convincing
radical as Richard Kurt, who per.
suades Marion to write her biogra-
ply so he might get even with those
he hates. He does splendid acting,
even though a little confusing at
times. 1t really is a splendid char
acter study of a radical who just
does not understand.
Will Get Screen Show
Anyway, cheer up. We will not
have Biography" in indianapolis as
things now are arranged, but we will
have Clark Gable in the Kurt role
and probably Ann Harding as Mar
ion in the screen version.
Well, thanks to the movies for
producing it and we will wait to see
what they do or don't do to
Biography"
Tonight is an important night for
the Indiana State Symphony or
chestra. The season opens tonight
at the Murat with Ferdinand
Schaeffer conducting Brahms
Centennial concert. The Matinee
Musical choral section will assist.
Theaters today offer: Gus Edwards
on the stage and Ever in My
Heart" on the screen, at the Indi-
ana; "Footlight Parade" at the Cir
Gle; Berkeley Square," at the
Apollo; Meet the Baron" at Loew's
Palace; Saturdays Millions" at the
Lyric; This Day and Age" at
Keith's, and, burlesque at the Mu-
tual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
OF Staying B0ARDER

Returns Verdict in Poison Case
After Brief DeIiberatiOn.
BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Nov AFTER de-
iiberating only forty-fve minutes,
a jury in circuit court here ac-
quilted Mrs. Pearl Geneva Holman
of the poison Staying of Eugene
iKelley, &c, boarder in her home in
Charleston.
Analysis Of Mr.. KelleyS stomach
revealed poison. He was stricken
while at the Holman home, dying
In a hospital several days later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
UTILITY PETITION HEARD
Plan of Frankfort to Acquire Water
Company Is Studied.

The public service commission to-
day had under Amusement petition
of the Frankfort Water Works Com
pany to sell its plant and dis-
tribution system to the city of
Frankfort for an agreed price of
s475,000. Hearing on the petition
was conducted yesterday. The city
already owns the light plant at
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Richmond Leader Dies

BIZ IWCS NpfCluf
RICHMOND, Nov. 7. - Funeral
services were being arranged here
today for Sam S. Vigran, Al, one of
the city's leading business men,
prominent in civic welfare and COM
munity athletic projects, who died
last night of a heart ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Ina Claire Finds Road
Eager for Stage Shows
Tremendous Interest in Biography at Chicago and Gin
Cinnati Proves Legitimate Theater Is Alive.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CHICAGO today discussing Biography" following
~ the Guild
before a capacity
Cincinnati still play
Ca last Cincinnati performance
Cincinnati Saturday
journeyed Cincinnati Saturday
Trowbdge the Sue
attracted his heater Biography
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Theater Guild had
in New York last
season.
Alre a dy this
season, the guild
has three sue
cesses-the leader
being George M.
G o h a in All,
Wilderness" The
cast of "Biog-
rapny" brings the
good news that as
lar as Broadway
is concerned there
are more real hits
now than at any
time in the Ia ST.
five years. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Suitcase, S5I Stolen

Police today were notified by
Bernice Brown and Gladys Hoff-
man. 1915 North Meridian street,
of theft of a suitcase, containing s5l
in cash. in their absence from home
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
LET'S 60 Fishing
STATE TO NET
LAKES AND Give
! FISH TO NEEDY
Department Is Planning to
Thin Cisco, Hook Shy
Leaplng Species.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

Have you ever been on any OF
the lakes in the northern part Of
the state, and watched the fish
jumping continually? In all proba-
biity they were cisco, a fish that
rarely IS caught on a hook and line
Well, these fish are going to be
thinned out this year. The cOnser-
vatiOn department Will net the lakes
that contain this species of fish, and
If they are successful to any great
degree, will distribute them to the
poor families Of Fl. Wayne and
other large industrial centers, &C
cording TO Milton Wysong, New
Paris. conservation organizer.
The Fl. Wayne poor relief execu-
tives have agreed to furnish a truck
and men to clean, salt and convey
the fish to Fl. Wayne. Other cities
also have signifed their Willingness
TO assist, if necessary, according to
Mr.. WySOng. The cisco is little
known. in general, to fishermen. as
they can be obtained only by net
ting. and then only for a short
period each year, usually for a
week or ten days late in November.
Soft Shell Formed
Tippecanoe, Little Tippecanoe,
Crooked lake. the Indian Village
lakes, south of Cromwell, and few
lakes near Angola are among those
that contain cisco.
Cisco usually can be taken in
large numbers at this time, be-
cause it is their spawning season.
They spawn in from ten to fifteen
feet of water.
AS netting is the only way these
fish can be taken. they are becom-
ing too numerous in the lakes mem
toned. The fish resemble white
flSh, and also taste very much like
the white fish.
Cisco Has Few Bones
In size they run from three-duar-
terS of a pound to five pounds.
There is a smaller fish often called
the cisco, and there is some resem-
blance in looks, but they are differ
cent in taste The real cisco has
very few bones and a very small
body cavity. Mr.. Wysong has been
placed in charge of the netting oper-
ations. and he expects to be sue
cessful enough to furnish fish to a
large number of unemployed.
Coot often has been considered
unfit for food by many hunters.
but we have some information from
people who have tried it. and thew
claim that If the nimrod will skin
this bird, as soon as it is shot. and
then salt it over night, it will prove
to be as tasty as any member of
the wild duck family. However. if
you permit the dead bird to Law
around before cleaning it, you will
find it takes on a very strong fishy
taste, and is not so good for eating
purposes.
Ralph Carr caught a six-pound
bass before The Times contest
opened, and has tried ever since to
get one for the medal, but failed.
This does not mean that he stopped
catching the fish. however, as his
latest trip to ASbury Park late
melted him four dandy large mouth
and his fishing partner, DR.. Seal,
caught one large mouth. The fish
pounds, and the string was one of
the prettiest brought in during the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

that the right kind of attractions
and casts are needed to bring peo-
pie back to the legitimate theater.
The sad fact is that Indianapolis
will not have a chance to see Miss
Claire in the only success that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
SPORTSMEN VOTE TO
CHANGE SOCIETY NAME

Cub 10 Be KNOWN as Marion County
Fish and Game Association.
Members of the Marion County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton last night voted to change the
name of the organization to Marion
County Fish and Game Association.
1t was announced officers will be
named Jan. s.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
This World

(Continued from Page 1.)
remember that he is man. He has
had great deal of pleasure in his
life which he is as willing to recount
rs his pains and frustations. His
story is fullbodied, with plenty of
poetry and comedy. An exceptional
man, he has had exceptional expert
ences, but he narrates them without
self consciousness. He is a story tell
er worthy of his story"
The book is published by the Viking
Press and should make a welcome
addition to every intelligent Ameri-
cans library.
Four men are being mentioned for
the new post in the Department of
Commerce which will be filled by
Negro. The four are James A. Jack
son, T. Arnold Hill, DIR. George
Haynes and Eugene Kinckle Jones.
Of the four the best man for the
job is Jackson. He is what we might
term "a self-made man" more SYM
pathetic to the real progress Of the
people. The other men are better
qualified by what we often label train
ing, but they have been benefciaries
of various rich foundations so long
that they have lost the common touch.
Jackson served in the Small Business
section in the Commerce Department
during the Hoover administration and
was of invaluable assistance to Negro
business men while in office.