davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-13

under this heading, to mention just
q few.
OF course you will want some new
gloves for Easter either white or deli
cately tinted beige or gray. Sixbutton
white washable suede are being featured
by one shop, and they make an ac-
ceptable Easter gift. White gloves with
fancy cuffs are very attractive. Some
have rows of small, black, embroidered
dots with few small dots along the
lines of stitching on the back of the
hand, and some have set-in designs of
black kid on the gauntlets. One pair Of
black kid six-button length gloves has
large dots of black kid stitched in With
white, and the seams are stitched in
white also. With gloves there are usual
ly displayed most temptingly several
delicate white organdy flowers, also an
acceptable gift.
Then as to hosiery there are all
sorts of lovely new tones-pebble,
deausan, chukker-but if they are
to be a gift, be sure to have them
attractively rolled up and tucked
into a gayly colored Easter egg or
a bunny And hosiery is not the
only thing that comes in Easter eggs,
for one of the well known perfume
manufacturers has thought up the
bright idea of embedding small
flask of perfume in cottony bed
within a colored egg about three
inches long, which in turn sets in a
silver cardboard base This is
very clever Easter novelty.
X X x y
TT does seem as if the jewelry counters
= are hardest to pass by. for there are
so many new ideas in clips, bracelets,
necklaces and what-not. Mesh collars
are new and different. They are made
in pointed design of about quarter-inch
metal meshes in glinty silver or en-
ameled in dusky pink, pale blue, green
and lavender. There are wide bracelets
to match and the two make charming
accessories for an afternoon or dinner
dress that needs Frightening up. This
mesh accessory fad may be carried to
any desired lengths, for there are deep
shoulder capes of it, cuffs, handbags
and even whole gowns.
White and silver is a delightful COM
bination in costume jewelry for Spring
and Summer. The shops are showing
loads Of white jewelry of all kinds and
it is going to be very popular. There
are delicate link necklaces with white
rings and pendant ends, odd designs in
bracelets, and very, very long bar pins
in narrow stripping of white and sill
yer, one Of which is sketched. Ear
rings, too, are made to match these
sets. Some are very long and have a
silver ball dangling at the end of a
simple modernistic design. Some of the
new jewelry is in the dusty pastel tints.
and there are some chartreuse stones
that have just arrived, with dullest
silver settings that stand out as being
especially smart. new kind of a
clip for evening wear is a small shower
bouquet Of beads in two sizes, suggest
ing tiny flower buds There are clips
in the form Of tiny baskets of flowers
and any number of attractive hat pins
in opaque white. The hair bandeaux
are fascinating, too.
X
Handkerchiefs are favorites for
Easter remembranceS. There are
some adorable ones. Have you seen
those made Of finest white net with
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Asparagus on Toast.

Wash the asparagus well. scrape off
the little scales with knife to remove
all sand, and trim off the tough lower
ends. Leave the stalks whole or cut
them into two-inch pieces. Drop into
a small quantity of lightly salted boil
ing water, simmer for about 20 min
utes. drain, and arrange neatly on thin
slices Of buttered toast. Sprinkle lightly
ter over the top, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

hat on one ear and a cigar in his
mouth, standing ON another box of
candy, and he is all tied up in cello
phane, too, with a big bow of yellow
ribbon for good measure Large choco-
late eggshells which may be filled with
any desired kind of candy are packed
IN lovely gilt boxes decorated with
Easter lilies and rabbits in white.
Everything is just too fascinating and
exciting in the shops and these few
things described are scarcely an intro
duction to what might be said at this
time
Evening star., 1933-04-13

legislative decks.
Both proponents
and opponents OF
legalization of the
b e v e ra G e W e r e
happy that it was
at last out of the
way.
AS Mrs. Mary
Norton of New Jer-
sey, chairman OF
the committee in
the House that
made beer available
to the residents of
w a S h i n gton, ex-
pressed It:
THE House Is
so tired of the sub
ject of beer that it
seems no long e r
necaSSar,r to main
Evening star., 1933-04-13

tain order in the chamber when the sub
ject is under consideration. I want to
get rid of the subject for all time"
The fact that Congress legislates for
the District of Columbia and had to go
back over the same ground to provide
beer for Washington that it traversed in
considering the national legislation. is
perhaps the reason the subject became
so trying on congressional nerves.
1t was the same procedure every time
the question came up in the House. Al
most every move could be called before
hand
A member of the committee in charge
Evening star., 1933-04-13

stripes and small scattered rose buds
and there are two little Colonial figures
on the front. A charming gift is a
box containing chocolate eggshell
filled with assorted chocolates. But the
outside is even more attractive. for 1t
has q cute little doll all dressed In red
with q clam shell for an Easter bon
net and she's all tied up in cellophane.
Then there is Mr.. Rabbit with a high
Evening star., 1933-04-13
HANDKERCHIEFS

HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, GIG
ARETTE CASE AND ORGANDY
FLOWER. ALL SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
quets of candy flowers primly set in
paper frills and endless variations. A
miniature Easter hat box filled with
candy is an excellent gift suggestion
These boxes are covered with tiny
Evening star., 1933-04-13
$50 HAPPY THAT |.
TRIED ALL-BRAN"
Delicious Cereal Brought Re
lief From Constipation

If you have headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplcssness
or any other OF the frequent
effects OF constipation, read Mrs.
Schneider's letter:
"Since I have been eating Ke1-
logg's ALL-BRAN, l don't have
to take anything else Tor constipa-
ton. How good it is, and how
much better it is for constipation
than pills or any other medicine.
Il would never go back to what
/ used to take, because kelloggs
ALL-BRAN is wholesome and
healthful." Mrs. John Schneider,
$50 Tenth Street, Oshkosh, Wis
consin.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of bulk to exercise the in
testines, and vitamin B to help
tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN has both, as we'll as iron
for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that OF lettuce. Within
the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place OF
pills and drugs-so often habit
/ forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will overcome most types OF
constipation. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Use as cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and- green
package. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

THERE was genuine relief in evidence
l. on Capitol Hill among members Of
Congress when that perennial subject
of beer was finally cleared from the
Evening star., 1933-04-13
By
Margaret
Warner

y MART gadgets for Easter gifts or
to complete ones Easter ensem-
BILE are the last-minute trif1es
. that We love to buy. Gloves, cos
tune jewelry for daytime and
evening use, hosiery. toiletries, hand
bags and even umbrellas to protect us
against the April showers-all come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Horrors in Canadian
Prisons Exposed By
Worker Facing Trial

TORONTO, May a. Sam Behan
and other Kingston prisoners before
the courts on charges OF rioting, ETC.,
made startling declarations last week
to the effect that the most horrible
practices are carried through against
prisoners by the authorities. Evid-
ence was brought out which showed
that prisoners have been unmerci-
fully beaten and kept in the black
hole in some cases for over a year.
Defense Attorney Nickle has sue
ceeded in exposing the lies of prison
authorities and Of the Bennett gov
eminent who declared there were no
holes" or cruel punishments.
During the testimony number of
prison guards attempted once more
to weld the vicious ring of the frame
up against Tim Buck. Sam Behan,
however, asserted that Tim Buck es-
pecially stressed that violence should
be avoided.
Tim Bucks trial will take place in
June. The National Committee Of
the Canadian Labor Defense League
has called for mass protests, for
strengthening the anti-frameup con-
ferences and for support of the Tim
Buck Defense Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
PUBLIC WORKS MONEY TO GO FOR
MAKING NAVAL WAR MATERIALS
Budget Reductions Do Not Affect Actual
Fighting Equipments Cut Workers Wages

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the
same time that much is being made
of so-called reductions in the Naval
expenditures, it was announced today
that the Navy has been assured of
at least $32,0O0,00O of shipconstruc-
ton under the public works program
now being supported by Roosevelt.
This grant really makes the expendi-
lures for Naval construction higher
this year than last
Expenditures for the Navy last year
were $356,0o0000. This year the
budget provides for expenditures of
5000, 1000. However, the assurance
of from $50, 100000 to $42 1000, 900 from
the Public Works program indicates
that there will be reduction in Navy
expenditures.
The widely advertised reductions in
navy expenditures affect mainly the
1000 civilian employees in the navy
yards, and the rank and file of the
Navy. Civilian workers will have their
wages cut or be fired. The Navy
plans to make the ship crews do the
work now being done by the navy
yard employees.
In addition, the cuts are being made
not in expenditures for actual war
equipment, but in the wages of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
What Is Happening in Germany?

What then, is the relation Of the
class forces in Germany, and what is
the nature Of the role which the
social-democratic party has played in
the setting up Of the fascist dictator
ship? s..
First and foremost, with regard to
the proletariat.
Socialists, Split Proletariat
In Germany the resistance of the
proletartat against fascism was weak
ened owing to the fact that a part
of the proletariat, the greater part of
it, was betrayed by the social demo-
Gratis and followed the lead of social
democracy, while social democracy
waged an untiring fight, in alliance
with the bourgeoisie, against the
other, smaller, part Of the proletariat,
against the Communist part of the
proletariat, which formed the only
active and militant force in opposi-
ton to fascism. The more the in
fluence Of the Communist Party and
its organizing forces grew, the more
furious became the attempts Of social
democracy to isolate the G. p. G.,
and in this way to disarm even the
masses OF the workers with regard to
the onslaughts of fascisn.
The fact the 1ocial democracy has
succeeded "A Germany in splitting
the revolutionary unity Of the prole-
tariat paralyzed, and Is paralyzing,
the successful warding- off of fascism
by the working class. BY carrying
out the social demands of the bour-
geoisie social democracy has divided
the proletariat with the very object Of
weakening its capacity for fighting
In the course OF the fourteen years
OF its participation in the government
OF Prussia, social democracy, which
had at its disposal the machinery of
the State and, above all, of the police.
prosecuted to the utmost and indie
fatigably the Communist vanguard; in
doing this it knew that it was weak
ening the proletariat in its entirety,
assuring the dictatorship Of the bour-
geoisie, and preparing the ground for
fascism. At the same time social
democracy, supported by the ap-
paratus Of the bourgeois state,
strove to consolidate its influence OF,
the working class and to prevent the
revolutionary unity of the proletariat
as class. Afver the, shooting of
workers on May l., 1929, by the Berlin
police president Zorgiebel, the social
democrats banned by the r. F. B.
(Red Front Fighters League) and at
the same time assured for the Stahl-
helm (Steel Helinets) and the S. A.
(Storm Troops complete freedom to
organize. They delivered up all the
armed forces Of the state to the abb
solute control of the feudal monarch
istio Reichswehr officers. The police
selected by Severlng now served fas-
cism as Loyalty as they had served the
Prussian government of the social
democrat Braun in its fight against
the class movement Of the proletariat.
Side by side with this so-to-speak
military disarming of the proletariat
the social democrats also disarmed
the proletariat politically by lulling
10 sleep its vigilance by means Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

phrases about "the State that stands
above classes" and by suTrendering
step by step all the gains that the
proletariat had wrested for them
selves in the revolution of 1918-l919.
After social democracy had, at one
stage, drowned the proletarian re-
volution in blood by the agency of
NoSke, after it had, in the second
stage, consolidated the position Of the
bourgeoisie by supporting capitalist
naturalization, and after it had
again, put all the burden of the con-
sequences Of the crisis on the backs
OF the workers in the form of it's
policy of federation" towards the
Bruening government and Of its
policy of 'the lesser evil' in the
period of the economic crisis, it pre-
pared the ground for faScism and has
now ended by openly going over to it.
What effect did this policy of So
cial democracy have on the other
front-in the bourgeois camp? 1t is
well known that in the 1918-1919 re-
volution the social democrats at
tackled the privileges neither of the
bourgeoisie nor of the JunkerS, who
openly supported monarchist reaction
in Germany. The bourgeois republic
OF Weimar was established by the So
cial democrats on fundamentally the
same social and economic basis as
that on which the Hohenzollern mon
arch rested. This circumstance
alone served to make the bourgeois
democracy of November very un-
stable, and paved the way for the
growth of cfauvinism and fascism.
The entire postwar policy of the
social democrats, moreover, also fos-
tered the consolidation of the econ
omic and political positions Of the
bourgeoisie.
ocialists Aided Capitalist Wage
Offensive
F In the economic sphere this was
shown on the one hand in the fact
that the social democrats supported
the systematic plundering OF the
working class by the bourgeoisie
lowering Of wages, cutting down of
social services, raising of taxes; on
the other hand in the fact that they
supported the policy of direct finan-
cial assistance to the big industrial
lists and the ayrarians.
In the political sphere the social
democrats systematically established,
IN the course of the whole postwar
period. the power of the capitalist
state (the police, the Reichswehr, the
building of cruisers, growing terror
against the working class. This po-
Icy of the social democrats facilitated
the welding of the forces of the big
capitalists, who in the moment of the
sharpest crisis have found in the fas-
cls5 dictatorship the most concen-
-tTated form for the state appars tbs
Of terror and violence AGAINST the
wor.Sing class and all toilers.
), Here lies the key to the under
standing Of the reasons why the bour-
geoisie at first "co-operated" with
social democracy, and why it has now
decided to go over to the open forms
Of fascist dictatorship in Germany.
] shall now pass to the question Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
NAILS TO KILL TORGLER
AND CALL IT SUICIDE,
CZECH PAPER REPORTS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Apr. q (by maiD A Berlin
dispatch to the Soziademoa central organ of the Czech
Socialist Party states: Your correspondent has received
information from Nazi circles that the storm troops plan
do with Ernst Torgler Chairman of the Communist
Reichstag deputies.
Ut will be pretended of course, that he committed
suicide Attention must be called to this point so that in
of this suicide is circulated the workers may
know that this is not voluntary death of Torgler but
brutal murder committed of the Communist leaders,
This report is to be taken very earnestly because it is
becoming known that material whatever be produced
to that Comrade Torger any way connected
with the incendiary burning of the Rechstag.
But since the police and the Hitler said that
they had proofs of Toges guilt they want to get rid
of him, to avoid exposure of their frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Soviet Union Wiling to Sell
Chinese Eastern, Litvinov Says
u Was Ready Sell the Railway China for But
Marking Unable or Unwilling to Buy

ment between China and the Soviet
Union"
Litvinov stated that for the last 18
months, the Marking government had
ceased to be a partner with the So
Wet Union in the Chinese Eastern
Railway, as it has been deprived Of
the opportunity to carry out its rights,
or to fulfill it's obligations" 1t has
no representative on the railways
board of directors, it is unable to in
vestigate complaints of violation by
the Manchurian authorities of the
rights and interests of the Chinese
Eastern Railway or to insure the rail-
ways normal operation.
1.-THE Marking governments nom
fulfillment of it's obligations in az
cordance with existing agreements
deprives it of formal or moral right
deriving from these agreements"
why Soviet Union Ready to Sell
Litvinov dwelt on the motives
prompting the Soviet Unions agree
ment to sell the Chinese Eastern
Railway; I'm building the railway in
Manchuria, the Czarist government
pursued imperialist aims kick the So
Wet government cannot have. After
the october revolution. the Chinese
Eastern Railway lost its dominating
Importance for the nations compris-
ing the former czarist empire.
However, the railway was con-
structed with the labor and funds of
the nations inhabiting the Soviet
Union and therefore the Soviet Gov
eminent found and still finds tself
obliged TO protect its interests in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
REICHSTAG SUMMONED AS BRITISH
WAR MINISTER THREATENS FORCE
England Invokes Versailles Treaty to Prevent
German Re-Armament

BERLIN, May 12.-Capt. Hermann
Goering today convened the Reich
stag to meet in session May II to take
action on the Geneva disarmament
conference over the refusal to permit
Germany to rearm.
TWO Cabinet meetings were held
today TO discuss the grave Geneva
situation. The meetings were con-
sidered so important that Capt. Goe-
ring and Gen. Won Blomberg, Reichs-
Wehr Minister, flew by plane from
Munich to attend them.
LONDON, May 12.-Lord Hailsham,
British War Minister, stated in the
House of Lords yesterday that any
attempt by Germany to re-arm in
violation of the Versailles Treaty
would be considered a breach of treaty
"and would bring into operation the
sanctions which the treaty provides"
This would mean the re-occupation Of
the Rhine by French and British
troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Socialist Meeting
En- dorses F. S. u.
Recognition Campaign

CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE usual Sunday
forum of the Socialist Party in this
city last night was addressed by
speakers who called for recognition of
the Soviet Union More than 300
packed the hall, cheering the speak
ers, and endorsed the recognition
campaign of the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
Norman H. Tallentire, national Or
ganizer of the F. S. u, outlined the
reasons for recognition. He con-
trasted conditions in the Soviet
Union, where the workers are build
ing Socialism, with conditions in this
country, where 100000 workers are
unemployed.
An appeal to the audience TO con-
vert their enthusiasm into practical
form by joining the F. S. u, which
carries on continuous fight for rec
ignition and defense, was made by
the Philadelphia representative of
that organization. Many filed out
application cards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
COMMUNISTS WIN
MAJOR VICTORY
IN DUTCH POLL
2 Indonesians Elected
AS Communist Vote
Doubles

ROTTERDAM, April % (By maip
The Communist Party of Holland
won a convincing victory at the recent
parliamentary elections, nearly doub-
ling its votes and electing four depu-
ties. The Social Democrats lost two
seats.
The total Communist vote in this
little country was over 10000, COM
pared to 81 800 in 1929. Besides the two
Dutch comrades, deVisser and Wyn-
keep, the Communists for the first
time elected two East Indian COM
rades, Prawiradirdja and Sardjono, to
the Dutch Parliament.
In view of the infamous sentences
in the trial of the "Zeven Provincien"
mutineers, this victory is of the ut
most importance for the anti-imper-
ialist struggle in the colonies.
The Communist Party made its
biggest gains in Rotterdam, where its
vote rose 500 per cent. The Commu-
mist vote doubled in the Groningen
textile district, as well as in the
Nijmwegen, Limburg and Leyden
areas. Ten per cent of the total vote
in Amsterdam was cast for the Com
muniSt candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
z DEAD IN NEW
CHACO DRIVE BY
PARAGUAY ARMY
Colombia Accepts the
League Plan for
Leticia Settlement

BUENOs AIRES, May 12.-The
Paraguayan army is attacking in
force in the Gondra sector of the
Gran Chaco, according to a commu-
nique issued by General Hans Kundt,
Bolivian COMMUNICATIVE chief. He ad-
mits that the Paraguayans succeeded
in breaking through the Bolivian
lines at one point.
Dispatches from Asuncion, Para
guayan capital, claim that a Bolivian
regiment had been routed west of
Fort Gondra, 70 Bolivians were killed,
GENEVA, May 12.-The League of
Nations plan for settling the unde-
clared war between Peru and Colon
bia over the Leticia peninsula on the
Upper Amazon has been accepted by
Colombia. A Colombian high official
is flying to Lima, Peruvian capital,
tomorrow, to negotiate for peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Jewish and Socialist
Students Beaten Up
by Austrian Fascists

VIENNA, May 1O.-Forty Jew
ish and Socialist students were
beaten up by the Nazi student
mobs at the Anatomical Institute
of the University of Vienna yes
terday, among them nine Ameri-
cans. The latter have filed pro-
tests against their maltreatment
at the hands of the Nazis with the
American Consul General W o
promised che would look into the
matter" In the meanwhile Nor
man Davis, American Ambassador
at-large, confers officially with
Rosenberg, Hitler's special repre-
sentative, and New York police
raid the National Committee for
Aid to the Victims of German
Fascisml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

AS soon as Lord Hailsham made
this sensational declaration, German
Ambassador Won Hoesch rushed over
to confer with Norman Davis, Amer
lean Ambassador at-large now in
London.
In Geneva, the steering committee
of the disarmament conference gave
up attempts to break the deadlock
over Germany's demand for re-arma-
ment. 1t is possible that the four Big
Powers, Britain, France, Italy and the
United States, will endeavor to reach
an agreement among themselves,
leaving Germany to face the conse-
quences Of 3 breach of the Versailles
Treaty.
While Roosevelt and Schacht issue
platonic statements on the need for
disarmament, the conflicts between
the rival imperialist powers flare out
anew in Europe, threatening open
armed conflict.