davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
SPRING SOWING IN SOVIET UNION
DOUBLES RECORD OF LAST YEAR
Collective Farm Acreage Sown Is Is Per Cent
Above Program for This Year
BY N. BUCHWALD


MOSCOW April 26The sowing
making increasing BY April
own compared to 100000
The Ukraine has
ooOo acres at the sown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
DEMONSTRATE ON MAY FIRST AGAINST FASCISM AND WAR
S. PA R K s.
LEADING

"A bourgeois econ
oInist asserts that
the crisis will be
over when BUSH
ness can begin to
produce at a pro-
fit. In 9th e r
words, the crisis
will be over when
the crisis will be
over.
Isn't that clev-
er of him?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
An dIa Arhelter alIer LandaI

gls RGiis boutri fprt, bic eEp,ytsIoIlplst aimn4
an0ltori9 uslt,t u. Sunssr aHO e,rb uaI,n INNER
sens ano Reut Sblatsn btE GTb.iht Git OiTsnoe sts
saplials nimm INNER Itdrisu Gom,a on. Ole 9eut,
s'Ol' bolt lum iffIsms sns afseH idmiI&t sOtTts rnb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

I'VE see by the papers that Col. T.
w Roosevelt, Governor General has
been classifying the budget reports
of the Philippine Islands so that
deficit miracuously appears surplus.
Well, that fully qualities him to
be a director on one of our really
big banks.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

PACKARD 1925 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
New top. good tires. excellent paint. leather
upholstery; smooth and quiet motor; 1878.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NASH 1890 SPORT COUPE-Rumble seat;
in very good mechanical condition; reesrsiy, sa,
bargain for only S225 For further in
formation call Mr. Herfurth CO. 1706.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PERSONAL.
The rate under headins Of Personal
is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.


EXCLUSIVE HOME, CONVALISCENTS,
aged; newly furnished ideal location;
suburbs; dietitians, nurses; $50 mo. up. Ad-
dress Box 130-c. Star ONCE. 23.
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL RIoPINs
TkANsPoRFRTIoN Tran e KRHs oeA2 dEoRo1A As sslt .o
1431 FAIRMONT .N.W.-WHrTR COUPLE:
elegantly furnished apt. in exchange for
lady's board: no children; In magnificent
home.
WILL ROOM AND BOARD PARENTS. Day
time care of child; suburban. close in. Ad-
dress Box 246-C, Star ofice.
FRESH GOAT MILK FOR LIQUID DIETS.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO..
1928 II ST.. 1921 l4th 81. co. 1850.
WANTED-N NEARBY. MARYLAND HOME
care and board for. q 4-year-old son; room,
with sleeping porch. BY mother. Address
Box 30O-C Star ofnce:
SWEDISH MAssEUsE, VIENNA GRAD
uated. Call co. 0369 for appotntment.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED ~ NJ Own
method; results effective fos 2 life time or
s @SsssrsS, 1aeR QolamssS fas4, as4,-
1cea3hss6 . Qsa ysss3
Evening star., 1933-09-21

OLDSMOBILE 1920 DE LUKE COUPE-Jet
black: wire wheels. trunk good tires. fne
motor Lee D. Buffers used cars make you
happy and save you money. Here's one for
S115. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2156 Champlain
st co h0hO-
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NASH ~ 4-DOoR SEDAN. Model $50
Unused for l year. Part. OF unsettled estate:
only S455 A pick-upl Terms and trade
accepted. PARKWAY" 3040 M st. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-21

PACKARD Custom De Luxe Roadster. 1870
All new tires, finish and motor ekeellen,t; aL X
battleship gray: S695 Lee D. Butler, Inc.
215b Cl1ampfain st Co $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

LINCOLN CLUB SEDAN. custom body with
equipment, trunk on rear. and in good rum
ming condition; S135. Warfield Motor Co..
1880 Conn. ave. NV. DI. 436O. open
evenings.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

statesmen, to sell Westing-
hose Mari Oil Burners. Apply
$500 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda,
Md. Phone Wisconsin 1856.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC. C.
"CALL DOMESTIC", DE 2419.. 1928 9th
st for help: cooks, buffers. 9. h. W.. cou-
pies. janitors, day workers, mattresses; no
charge.
RUPHER7S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseWorkers: Say, week, month; references
investigated DE. 1851. 1887 i1th St NV
Evening star., 1933-09-21

| LINCOLN seven-passenger touring car
Runs exceptionally good: has curtains and
all equipment; only S95. Warf1eld Motor
| Co. I130 Conn., ave. NV. Dl. 436O. open
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NASH 1923 SEDAN, small six-Excellent
finish; low mileage; clean upholstery -.
good tires: can sell for sos. and give lib
Evening star., 1933-09-21

| LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN (body by Brunn)-
| owned by executive Washington family who
gave it the best Of care. Cost $500
| car at a great saving Phone or call for
demonstration. Pierce-Arrow Sales. 1892
| Conn MA 1894.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

PACKARD 1881 STANDARD s DE Luxe
roadster, with the original factory hnish.
Absolutely the best bargain in the city. going
at big loss: perfect in every detail; come
and double check it. 1923 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

MEN-Make huge profit selling Christmas
cards., 5Qc boxes, 12l2c; 81 boxes. 25c; ioar
sample album free Of our magnificent. low
priced personal line. Mayflower Art Co.. 2le
Denrike Rldq 1n10 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Just traded in by original owner .(stock
broker. Has always been sheltered In ga,
rage. Original finish perfect. 2g 900 actual
miles; side mount, trunk rack; splendid
tires Will acrif1ce for quick sale. PARK
NJ
Evening star., 1933-09-21

BOOKKEEPER, double entry experienced
for hotel auditing and general clerical work;
$50 Fer month; state age, experience, rel
erences and telephone number. Address
Roy 1QR-R Ctar nffce
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NASH 1929 BROUGHAM-Twin ignition. ex-
cellent tires dandy motor, very clean mohair
upholstery. Lee D. Buffers used cars make
YOU happy and save you money. Here's one
for 1915. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155 Cham-
plain st CO. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

COLORED ORCHESTRA wanted; 4 pieces.
Apply Franklin Dancing Studio. 4O4 18th
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Condition: extra clean: 500 down. balance
easy terms. Will give good allowance on
old car. Phone Lincoln 1874,
Evening star., 1933-09-21

MASTER OF CEREMONIES under 80, good
education, pleasing deep voice. good address;
must have excellent references; steady posi-
tion. Give phone number Address Box
2O7-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-21

CREDIT MAN, young. alert, able to handle
department.; must know, city; aggressive.
Give full experience. salary expected, own
Handwriting. Address Box 25-B Star office.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

MARMON Small "S" Convertible Coupe
use for car; sell. S95. Adams 06s7.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

GHOST WRITER. experienced, willing to &C
cept payment upon receipt, publication pay
ment Must have style acceptable to Satur-
day Post American Magazine and similar
publications. Address, Box 1850, star
Evening star., 1933-09-21

DISTRIBUTOR for t-of-town-territories
on a new patented novelty that will sell.
SH. 1854 22'
Evening star., 1933-09-21

OAKLAND VS. 1881 4-DOoR sEDAN-LCan-
not be told from new; carries our 60-day
guarantee; 500 down. S25 per month War
rineton Motor Car Co., 2O35 18th st NV.
OI,DSMOBILE 1890 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Very good; bargain; 1918. Torrey Motors,
1929 l. St Dodge Plymouth Dealers. 22'
Evening star., 1933-09-21

COOK. white. who is also able to drive car
and act as butler; excellent references re-
quired. Address Box 2O6-B. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-21

g tires, & wheels; finest care; garaged; sell
reasonable. cash, or trade for small car and
cash difference. CLeveland S66S. ~
Evening star., 1933-09-21

MARMON % VICTOR1A-Smart black
loriginal inish). set of by bIisht .,ras REQ
excellent mechanically; only $3.50; terms
"pARKWAYn aOaO at
Evening star., 1933-09-21

leaving town must sell; will sacrifice for
5000. or best cash offer old model. but in
excellent condition throughout: has nne
Can be seen at 27e2 Woodley pl. NV. any
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HELP-MEN.

APPRENTICE BOYS (2), in print shop.
Earls, Inc. 1917 H st. NV.
ARTIST to copy and paint small water
color pictures in spare time at home. Ad-
dress Box 2N6-C. Star Otlce.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

estate experience preferable; state expert
ence in detail Reply in own handwriting.
Address Box 2S9-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

LA SALE 1881 MODEL s45 6-PAss:, De
luxe equipped: 9 wire wheels. all new tires,
If you want q high grade car ct the price Of
81, ,145; Pierce-Arrow Bales. 1882 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSTRUCTION COOn0Eo.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED,
mits; easy parking. KLAPP, WI. 4o556..".
FRENCH|sPANfsH-E NGLrSH-INDlvID
ual or class Instruction.; college, GOVT exams
1614 Eye st. NV. ME. 74O%.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER, cultured
young lady: capable and accurate. good edu-
cation. tactful and resourceful; auallned 70
Evening star., 1933-09-21

| Transmission, wheels. de luxe body. Dam
| aged for sale as is or in parts. very cheap.
Robert Herson ~ Fla ave. ne
Evening star., 1933-09-21

RESIDENT MANAGER, young woman. ey-
perienced; splendid references; desires posi-
tion. Address Box 2S3-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

HUDSON sUPER-eIx sEDAN-A powerful
car; good tires; great saving; $40 down,
$50 per month. Warrington Motor Car Co..
2Oa5 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Wanted for dresses, coats and
sports wear; part time and full
time; must have local expert
ence and be we'll recommended.
Apply 9 am, Friday, main floor,
L. Frank & Co., 18th and F sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

BUICK 1929 SEDAN-Beautiful original f1n-
ish; five fine tires; clean upholstery; motor
Sviet and poWerful; can sell Tor S2oo; oniy Ha.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

SALESMEN-Producer selling low-priced
cars are making money today. We need
several high-grade. well-appearing sales
men for our new-car department. Our prod;
uct led all makes for July and August. All
applicants must come well recommended.
See Mr. Gelnaw, 113O Conn. ave. NV, be-
tween and II am.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

BELL CAPTAIN. colored $40 a month;
night work; reference. Address Box 2S7-C,
Star Office pa
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1881 SPORT ROADSTER. model
S-94----Beautiful brown .two-tone finish;
fine tires. clean top and interior; powerful
motor: S675 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Statesmen. g must be hustlers. 40S Sec
ond National Bank Bldg. Mr.. Barnett.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
sITUATIoNs-wOMEN.

LADY, refined, adaptable. experienced. de-
essential ME. 241O.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

WOMAN, white. settled. light Housekeeping
or rooming house. Cali at Swami ave-. Po-
tomac Yards first house OF U. 8. NO. 1.
Alexandria, Va.
WOMAN, white elderly, wants housekeeping
s27 Crescent pi Sc. ,e..
YOUNG GIRL wishes clerical and typing
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COL ORED MAID experienced, doctors Of
Ace or get breakfast. clean apt; best city
reference. Address Box 306-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NURSE wishes casei S11 per
week; references. Address Box 2S2-C star
of1ca Q3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Real Estate Men Plan
 Natl Management Inst

Chicago (UP)-Details have been completed for the organiza- tion of an institute of real estate management, according to the heads of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.
 The new institute. after more than a year of discussion. has been formed to establish a more accurate knowledge of the factors which effect the income from cer- tain properties, and to foster efh- ciency in management methods. Data will be collected on the operation of various types of real estate on basis that costs and returns may be compared in vari- ous cities or in the same city.
 The new body will also be a clearing house of management experience. A code of ethics and standards of practice for real estate managers will be set. Peri odical audits and inspections to insure that managers CT manage ment agencies are conforming to |the rules will he made. Those not ~nnforminr ~-sv ~ "'--'~v~cd by the rr'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

"vegetable plates" and "vege- table dinners" offer one of the most satisfactory means of adding variety to hot weather menus. Served once or twice a week they make an agreeable and economical change from the usual meat and potato meal.
 Although vegetables are avail-- able in great abundance at this sea- son, ingenuity and imagination are needed to make a vegetable dinner really interesting. Try to include at least three, or better four, vege- tables in the combination. The wider the variety, the easier the plate is to prepare.
 Given this variety of vegetables, the selection becomes an important factor. Keep in mind the desira- bility of contrast. Contrast in color as we'll as flavor and texture deter- mines the choice of vegetables. Careful planning in this respect makes for most attractive and ap- petizing meals
 Sandwiches for Balance
 Contrast also enters into the me- thod of cooking and serving vege- tables. If one vegetable is served plain with butter, let another be creamed, third grilled or broiled, and a fourth served in a croquette, timbale or fritter.
 While all vegetables contain at least trace of protein, 1t is not enough to keep up the balance be- tween the giving out and the intake of energy, and is of poorer quality and less value than that found in other sources. For this reason 1t is we'll to include protein food known to be of high quality. Nuts. eggs, cheese and milk can be added to vegetable plates in such a way that the proper balance is main- tained.
 Toasted cheese sandwiches are an example of an easy way to add protein. The crispness of the toast provides a pleasing contrast of tex ture with the softness of vegetables.
 Eggs can be hard cooked and used as a garnish, or they can be poached and served with a creamed vegetable on toast. Desserts made with milk and eggs also take care of the protein calories.
 Food Value in Garnishings
 Very often the garnishings add food value as well as beauty to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

plate. Sliced eggs, grated cheese, toast points and croutons furnish calories. Parsley, watercress, rad ishes and celery add minerals, and | in the case of radishes and celery contribute raw crisp vegetable.
 Too often this quality of crisp ness is lacking in vegetable plates Chinese fried noodles, Saratoga or lattice potatoes, shoe-string pota- toes and crisp bread-stuffs can be used when crisp raw vegetables are not included.
 These combination undoubtedly | will suggest others to you: Stuffed baked tomatoes, creamed green peas, buttered caulifiower with grated cheese, lattice potatoes,
 Spinach timbales with mush- room sauce, carrot marbles glace French fried onions, toast points radishes and celery.
 Corn on the cob, lima beans ir cream, broccoli with lemon butter broiled tomatoes, toasted cheese sandwiches. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches with ready-to-serve cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. whole wheat mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of corn soup, croutons, eggs and lettuce salad, watermelon, iced tea.
 DINNER: Sweet potato and wal nut croquettes, creamed kohlrabi, baked carrots and peas, watercress, toasted crackers, Spanish cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
TOO SHINY NOSES
lZ}2e41z
 kY4Z42
% Helena RubinSteir7
MOEe0 Bc0ufyAnthnlIEv

"I have never had chance to have my skin analysed, but I be- lieye 1t is quite dry. Yet my nose gets very shiny during the day, and the powder cakes as if my skin were oily. Can you tell me what to do ?"-B. s., Ohio.
 There is combination skin dry and oily-which is becoming more and more common. This is thet ype of skin you have. The oily area is usually on the nose and chin, while the rest of the face is quite dry. If you wash the nose once a day with a granular wash ing preparation and use a pasteur- ized cream for cleansing, you will help check the excess oiliness.
 Meanwhile, it is a great help to use a lotion that will take the sine from your nose, and keep your powder in place. A lotion of this kind-such as liquidine-is an inavluable beauty aid for you.
 Remember that oiliness tends to enlarge the pores and attract dirt to your face, causing unsightly blemishes and blackheads. The granular washing preparation, which mentioned above is a vital necessity in keeping the skin inn maculately clean.
 Next LessOn-Broken Veins ]. If you have personal beauty on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
TFYOUR
 CHILDREN
Bt Oliva Roberts nsrtoa .
3asl W NLz sE1kles: l..E:

Young heIlions in a boys re- formatory, running amuck under the old system and being reclaimed to society under self-g0vernment.
 Is a new theme for a screen plot. Without doubt, any one who saw the picture must have come away impressed. It was good in that ones sympsthies were bal anced. There was no attempt made ! to ride your pity entirely with the boys, except perhaps one.
 The audience had to make up | it's own mind as to who was to
 blame for these young fellows be-
 ing where they were, what they
 were, and why. Incipient crimf-
 nals, every one-more than that already their depredations flav-
 ored more of maturity than youth. Vicious enemies of society, most
 of them, especially one gang that
 made you gasp.
 Indifferent Fathers As usual, my own interest was
 in the beginning, especially in the parents had to appear when these boys were finally caught and tried. It was the old story of the
 worthless father and the protect ing mother. One father was too
 busy to be detained. He told the | judge his time was valuable and looked at his watch. Another was too drunk to testify and went to sleep in the witness box. Another said he didn't care what happened to the boy he had supported him long enough anyway-to the mothers shocked surprise. One could see he had never worked | day in his life.
 There were all sorts of fathers. but just one sort of mother-the pitiful, down-trodden creature who tried to make up to her boy what the father had denied. Each, of
 course, went to the extreme of
 shielding and excusing: begged
 for her son to have another chance.
 The Gang Influence With such Q home, what chance does any boy have? None on earth. Another thing that cannot be dis
 counted is the influence of the
 street. There Is always leader
 who gathers his gang about him.
 The boys fall in line. From then
 on it is easy.
 Forget it is g picture. It Is a fairly representative cross-section
 of any day in Morak Court. The
 picture introduces nothing new in
 the way of boy criminals. I get rather tired of the pro-
 tecting" mother being so everlast-
 ingly censured for her boys bad
 behavior. You would do it = so
 would Tiff we had to wage daily
 warfare against tyrant or a
 drunken bum. Or even to make
 up for a busy or indifferent dad.
 I wept for those mothers with a
 double cross to bear.
 All bad boys do not have repre-
 hensible parents. it Is true. Often
 quite the other way about. But in
 every home cooperation is neces-
 sary. A boy who really respects
 both parents will not, as a rule, go very far wrong. But 1t must be
 a partnership-more than that -
 a corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
IIX Sl0RYg 
kIIdnQ'esrITl

The dificulties of the day had to bo explained. Sue grew merrier as she talked about them and Jack listened Eympafhetically. . "But why the great fdea7 Just to see your name in the paperg" he asked.
 '.No darling" she answered lightly. gro get some money in my pocket"
 Jack's lips grew sterner. His face wasn't as pleasant.
 ~Pm sorry that you had to go to that length, Sue"
 "Jack, oh Jack dearest. didn't mean it that way. didn't want to hurt you. oh please believe me. was just-laughing about it." Her eyes were so penitent, her voice so contrite that Jack laughed rather uncertainty.
 '.It makes a man feel like a deuce of a failure to have his wife"
 Sue placed one hand over his mouth and shook her head.
 "But it shouldn't. If have a chance to earn some money be- cause I know a few breast strokes why shouldn't take it? If mar rldSe AS A par IueHSAlp diLdAr why can't two people work together in everything. You aren't being sporting!"
 Sporting? It's an odd word. It's easier for women to be sport ing, I'm beginning to think, than men," He strolled to the window and gazed into the street.
 Meaning what?" Sues voice followed him to the window. There was a touch of flerceness in Jacks tone when he answered.
 "Men are supposed to be the ag- gressors. They've always fought the battles. Say what you please women are home-makers. They need protection. Oh, they may make themselves believe they like to fight the business world. But they don't. They're happier if their husbands bring home the fowl or game to the hut where they live--or theater tickets and orchids to penthouse. Women don't change. They are always the same."
 "But when a woman loves man it's fun to do things for him. Marriage is partnership" Sue came back again, repeating her own words.
 "Not any more! Look at the men without jobs, decent enough fellows who would give their eye teeth to have something to do. And their wives have work. Wh5 isn't 1t reversed? Why can't is be the other way?" Sue shook her head. T don'. know, Jack. But it seems to me 1t takes a big person, a man or a woman. to rise to the economic necessity today-to be big enough to understand that it is all in the game, and accept it. Oh, know men hate to be supported by their wives. Of course they do. They shouldn't be either. Only" Jack turned as Sues voice trailed into a little empty silence. "Oh I've made you unhappy and I didn't want to. I'm so sorry" | Sarah Lou interrupted Sues an- swer. She came to the door clad in 8 lovely, shimmering white vel vet bathing suit.
 | "Sue. Sue dearest, I'm so sor- ry, but they gave me one my size. I'm so afraid 1t is going to be short for you"
 NEXT: Sarah Lou makes a sac- rifice.
 Copyright 1888 NEA Cervice, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

happy. That's all I care about" "Do you mean you still love me?"
 "Darling!" He didn't intend that his arm should tighten but 1t did. He hid his face against her
 hair. He managed to say, "1t's
 been-hell!"
 "I love you!" Elinor said. Then.
 Barry Barry!" for she had felt the sob that shook him. She remembered Bessie's words. Her arms were around him now, holding him tightly. Bessie had said you only loved truly when you wanted to help the one you loved to forget old wounds. Well
 Elinor knew that she loved Bar
 rett now.
 He raised his face from her
 shoulder. I'm sorry, Elinor'" he said. "Nothing matters but your hap piness!" she broke In as he paused. She ran an unsteady hand over his dear, stiff. sandy hued hair. She tried to smile at
 him. His lips twitched; yet again his eyes filled.
 He kissed her hands then, showing in the way he kissed all the great love he had for her. all te great love he had for her. He would be endlessly patient, he declared, if only she would assure him that some day she might feel
 as she had before. He would do everything - everything-to make 1t easy. She was the one woman | in his life. There was no one
 else. There never could be any other. He would never forgive himself for having doubted her
 fineness. 2 "I worship you!" he had said 1 roughly. then hid his face once
 more against her shoulder:
 Gro Be Concluded)