davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
LEAGUES REFUGEE WORK
To HAVE U. S. SUPPORT
Hull Assures Geneva of This
Country's Willingness to Aid
Program for Jewish Group.

By the Associated Press.
The United States yesterday offered
its cooperation to the League OF Ma
tons in aiding Jewish and other refu-
gees fleeing from Germany.
Secretary Hull replying to a League
invitation to have the United States
represented on a body designed to as
sist such refugees. said this country
would be HAPPY" to assist.
Fifteen nations have been designated
on a governing body to assist James
G. Macdonald of New York, who has
been appointed by the league as high
commissioner for refugees from Ger
many
The United States apparently will
name still another american to sit on
the governing body. The work will be
supported by private contributions.
Forget How to Spell prosperity"
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo-, october 27
R.-An old-time spelling bee at the
Big Island School near here ended with
Mrs Chester Henson, winner. She was
the only one in 20 contestants who re-
membered how to spell prosperity"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION
BACKS WORKS CAMPAIGN
Committee Established to Confer
With Ickes on Legal Status
to Aid Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 27-The Ameri-
can Municipal Association last night
took action designed to aid cities in
seeking appropriations from the Fed
eral Public Works Administration.
Civic officials attending the national
conference Of the association adopted
resolution providing for the estab-
lishment Of a committee to confer with
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Notre Dame-Navy Football Game
Baltimore, Md.
Saturday, November 9TH, 1888
All Expense Trip-$2.7B Up
from Station to Stadium and return and
ticket to the game.
For tickets and reservations eAll DIgtsiet
1424-Pennsylvania Railrose, e13 14th D..
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Snake Terrorizes Prisoners.

ST. LOUIS, october 27 R).-Five
men charged with drunkenness nearly
stampeded police station when q 4
foot bull snake suddenly appeared.
Police said they were unable to ascer-
tain who brought the reptile into the
STATEN.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
FROM MISSING HUSBAND
Accuses 1-cn, Absent Since 1925,
of Misconduct While They Were
Living Together Here.

Mrs Lalla M Cornish, 2o19 street,
doesn't know whether her husband is
living or dead. but nevertheless she
asked the District Supreme Court yes
terday to award her an absolute d.
vorce from him.
The wifeS petition says she has not
seen her husband, Willis Alverton Cor
nish. nor heard from him for the past
five years. The last word from him,
according to the suit, was the follow
ing letter. mailed in New York by him
to his sister:
do not feel bad ever-about me
Gear sister For death comes to me
free. I greet him cheerily, merrily-
like the true friend"
Through Attorney Richard A. Har-
mon the wife said they were married
in 1925 in New York She accused
her husband of misconduct with an
other woman during the time they
lived together.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Junior women just love this
new rough brown sports
leather. A new "KlLTlE"
style with fringed tongue,
tasseled laeings. So. As
Sizes 3 to 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Snappy new, round toe
blucher -br rown alligator
calf inserts on brown calf.
Excellent wearing soles and
h sis.. = si:; = to Mi''es' s''. $2.95
Sizes 3H to s, $.$
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Indians Avoid Course. |"

WILLIAMS LAKE, British Columbia,
October ~ @.-lndians Of the Chill
cptin area faced possible hunger this
Winter rather than fish IN Lake Puntxi
for their supply. They believe DROWN
ling Of two white men there put .
curse" on the lake.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Actress Remains III.

LOS ANGELES, October 81 P).-
Carole Lombard, blond screen actress
and former wife of William Powell, was
confined to her bed today and permitted
no visitors. Her condition was described
as serious.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FILM ACTOR "STRIKES"
George Brent Reported to Have
Had Salary Dispute.

HOLLYWOOD, October ~ R.-A
dispute over salary kept George Brent,
leading man of the screen and husband
of Ruth Chatterton, film star, away
from the studios today. The actor had
been cast in picture with Kay Francis
when he staged his one-man strike.
Warner Brothers First National Stu
dios, which employ Brent, announced
that Lyle Talbot would take Brent's
part in the picture. Brent was reported
to have been dissatisfied with a $1,000
weekly salary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

IA money introduced into England
by the Danes
19-Part 2O-Slang for potato
PA device for marking a channel
24-TOO 20-Wan6ering actors
ga famous Scotch author
SOTO sink I'm the middle
S2--A high priest mentioned In Samuel
S3-Capital Of Balkan country
34-TO sprinkle
S5-Made mistake 36-Devoured
3S-MusicaI term meaning slow
Subdivisions of time
IA division of n play
42-TO occupy a chair 4S-TO rent
51-CorrOded 53-A domestic animal
ga device for telling time
5G-A biblical mans name
57-TO rain hard
50-A kind of willow 6O-Flew
61-Having a slight color
62-POsseSsive prOnOun Gold fOrm)
64-KnOwIedge 65-Article
e6-Part of n gear wheel
67-City in Holland whose name "a
used to specify color
GA kind of grain
IA round top of "A building
IA low island TIA kind Of meat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
IA Fel11
. Little g
-.-.Srniles-
d.>Aek@ ES0l
u.s. ~
IN LUCK


II think that fellow Smithson's
the luckiest fellow alive" said Hayes
to his fellow worker.
Lucky" repeated the other. Il
don't call it lucky to be injured like
he was"
But he doesn't have to work now"
said Hayes.
Il know he doesn't, you heartless
BRUTE" replied his companion
warmly.
"But you don't understand me-"
explained Hayes. Hes getting COM
pensation now. whereas most Of his
former fellow workers have lost their
jobs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
WHY SOME TREATMENTS FAIL

I HAVE had great many letters,
the gist Of which is: "Why has my
beauty treatment failed to bring the
desired results?" Occasionally. 1t is
difficult to say. But, more frequently
there's reason"
In the first place, too much en-
phasis is put on the local treatment
and the use of creams and lotions and
too little said about keeping the sys-
TEN in trim. Mind you, am not cast
ing any aspersions on creams and To-
lions for very strongly advocate their
use. But women are more prone to
spend time and energy and money on
these preparations than on studying
diet and exercising.
If were selling an acne cream or
lotion. would tell the customer that
the preparation would very definitely
help providing that her diet was right,
that she was exercising. watching her
system to see that all waste is regular
ly eliminated. In other words, erup-
lions are as rule, caused by some
systemic disturbance. and most fire.
quently indigestion. constipation. ETC.,
and the cause must be corrected or al
together successful results cannot be
expected from external applications.
Can creams or lotions applied to the
face correct a condition of chronic con-
stipation? No-of course not. Once
the cause is corrected the creams and
lotions may serve to give the skin
a clear and radiant look, but not be-
fore then.
There are great many conditions
that can be treated by external means,
to be sure. Freckles. for instance. can
be bleached from without But the
majority of skin and hair conditions
need both external as well as In
ternal care.
Another reason why some beauty
treatments are unsuccessful for one
woman and quite successful for an
other is simply that skins do differ.
This is very important point. Wom-
en- with dry skins need nourishing skin
foods. Women with oily skins need as
tringents.
Improper method of application, dis
regard of directions. and haphazard,
heller SHELTER, now and then" applica-
lions instead Of regular, persistent
care are other reasons why treatments
fail.
If advise you to do this or that
I want you to do your part under
standingly. There is a definite reason
for 1t all. The better you understand
the more faith you will have. the more
direct your efforts win be, the surer
and swifter the results.
q Rsti syndicass-wlgU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
ERROR SOMEWHERE

The film director was making
real thriller and working very hard
to get action into it.
Finally, he turned from the brink
of the cliff. mopped his brow, and
glanced at dummy made of straw
and old clothes lying on the ground
beside him.
"GoOd heavens r. he shouted. "Who
was it we threw over the cliff"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Just the Thing

Two high school girls were talking
about getting birthday gift for a
friend.
Lets get her one of those dlckie-
docs they have in the florists WIN
dow" suggested one girl.
"Dickie-d oos?" questioned her
friend. "Oh, yes, you mean those
thing-a- ma-gigs. Yes, think that
would be just the thing. "-Indian-
apolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Young Tree

Little Helen, age six. struggling
young artist" painted picture Of
little girl and tree. She was told
the picture was out of proportion
the little girl was larger than the
tree. After some thought she replied:
"Well. this is just young tree"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Points of Stress

"My boy Josh is great help" said
Farmer Corntassel.
"How?"
"He criticizes my speeches. He
says my emphasis is all right, but
sometimes l put it on the penult in
stead of the antepenult. It's the first
time knew we had raised any such
things on the place."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Horizontal.
IA. dark fur
found ON through trains
ITurned white
1O-A single time 11-Paradise
12-Possessed l3-Pattern
16-Prefix meaning new
1S-Barren of moisture 2O-Sent
21-An important bone
2S-TO wind or roll together
25-A utensil used in building
ga famous gladiator
ga beverage
SOTO make senseless by violence
31-TO carry
33-Secretary OF state under President
35-Before 37-A color
4O-In the past
fla city of northern France
43-F3y way of 44-TO suit
45-Well paying
46-A kind of whisky
47-A measure
40-An article OF faith
SOTO scOld 52-Yielded assent
J5-TO put ON
56-In law to impede or bar
5S-The secondary movement In q mu-
steal composition
Ca kind of berry
6l-To make knOtted lace
GA city OF Canada
66-That chewed twice
6S-A Roman Emperor who killed him-
self
TOTO recline
TIA river Of China
IA famous French illustrator
7S-An animal of the Far North
TITO go In ga domestic animal
7S-To disrupt
79-An ancient country near the Per-
sian gulf
SO-A kind of flower
s1-Overly supplied S2-To deserve
Vertical.
Ian exclamation found in proverbs
burden 3-TO conclude
ITO behave 5-To bow
Ga widow
IA place of restraint
S-Again 0-TO oover
12-Concenled
14-Poetic for above
ia period of time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Thanksgiving Starters
A primary pupil inquired: "Who
started Thanksgiving"
The reply from his schoolmate
was: 1.-THE Turks. of course"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
B E A u t Y
TALKS
FINE POINTS IN MAKEUP
MARJORIE DUNCAN

a LWAYS apply your makeup be.
4 = fore a good. clear mirror, prefer
ably one of the magnifying mirrors
which were so very expensive year
or SO ago but have since been consid-
erably reduced.
Then, be sure to have that mirror
so that the light from a nearby win
dow falls over your shoulder and full
on your face without any distorting
shadows. Also when makeup is used
for daytime be sure 1t is applied in
daylight and when Intended for eve
ming it should be applied before artifi-
cial lights.
Now let us start changing facial
contours by means of makeup. When
applying rouge, don't color both cheeks
exactly the same. Nature doesn't bal
ance the two halves Of our faces, you
know. High cheek bones can be made
to look less prominent If rouge 10
blended directly over them. Hollows
in the cheeks should be rouged. It
makes the face look fuller. A long,
thin face may be made to look broader
If the rouge is blended from the cheek
bones well outward toward the ears.
Bring your color over the greater por-
ton Of the cheek, but avoid getting
the rouge too low as that gives al old
and hard appearance and makes the
contrast between powdered neck and
rouged jaw line too great. A very
broad face can be made to look longer
or thinner If the rouge is placed a
little below the cheek bones and just
small part Of the cheek rouged, leav-
ing white space between the nose and
the rouged area. and again between
the outer edge or rouge and the ears.
Now for the mouth-do not rouge
very full lower lip at all. Simply
apply lip paste to the upper lip and
rub the two lips together to get little
color on the lower lip.
For full upper lip. blend the rouge
so that it fades completely before
reaching the outer edges-that is the
upper lip and outline.
IL luS luOuLu Is LOU IUiIS StOP IAC
rouge at little past the center and
blend so that it fades completely be.
fore reaching the corners.
The very thin mouth can be made to
look more generous If the rouge is car
ried well up and down to the edges
and little past the actual outline of
the lips.
There are any number Of little tricks
one can employ to enhance the work
Of Dame Nature. Makeup is fine
art. It requires practice and per
sistent experimenting before perfec-
tion is attained.
Normally your makeup shouldn't
need altering during the day, whether
you're swimming. or exercising siren
uously. or going through normal
routine. If your face gets dirty use soap
and water and dust 1t with powder
brushed off with a camel's hair brush.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Solution

slAle[L Re- b N @ 9 % q Az 30
TE o IN Ic IL 10 E OLE lN RI
TL HIA 10 I0l Ol eli q { l0 al
lAlR[ ! ID S De q ! q w WI q Z APP y,
iHTolpl slPl JAR q Acl V[ S Al LEI
&c EslTIU[N { . Ollie IS
A q q lei els I " Y !! a q :.
IAic tRtE tElD kd Dlot IN ElslTlo[ P[sl
5 ST q s. I I a sS|.
plAf lstY5 s AlTlEl p ntElRIl Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
New Facts on U.S.S.R.
in July Number of
Soviet Russia Today"

THE Soviet Union and the World
Economic Conference" by Cyril Lamb
kin, national secretary of the Friends
OF the Soviet Union, is the leading ar
ticle of the July issue of Soviet Rus
STA Today" out today. Other articles
include 1.-THE Soviet Government is
the Worlds Greatest Patron of Mu-
Sic by Emma Redell, prima donna
OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany; 1.-THE Glass Struggle in the So
Wet Theatre" by E. Stephan Karnot,
Secretary OF the New York Section of
the League of Workers Theatres; who
has recently returned from two years
work in Soviet Theatres; 1.-THE Lenin
Commune" by A. A. Heller, who vi
sited this state farm few months
ago; letters from Soviet workers, book
reviews and forty photos of Soviet
theatres, actors, musicians, and work.
ers and farmers engaged in building
new society.
An article by Carl Brodsky deals
with the sending of a delegation of
American workers to the Soviet Union
in November, to attend the sixteenth
anniversary celebration and to in
yestigate conditions In the first work.
ers' republic, to see for themselves
the facts about Socialist construction,
ad to return and report their find
ings to the American masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

have to pay for it, if not with
money, then women prisoners are
expected to pay in a more humil-
iating way. Otherwise you can't
get anything you might need.
"There is nothing to do here,
just sit and sit. Very little read
ing material can be gotten in, and
Writ Taylor and I have been to-
tally refused any reading material,
books, ETC., which are brought. The
officials are fearful lest the other
prisoners should come in contact
with working class literature.
eff prisoner should kick about
anything, he is locked up in sol
where he has to sleep on an iron
slab, without mattress or blanket.
The above are only few of the
conditions which exist in this Jail.
Under this boss system unbear-
able conditions in prison will al
ways exist, and can only be i'm
proved by organized action.
When our case comes up before
the Alabama Supreme Court in the
fall, there must be protest meet
ings, resolutions, ETC., to show that
the workers are ready to fight for
their right to live and will not
stand for the railroading of any of
their leaders. Only mass pressure
will force the Alabama rulers to
free the arrested workers. Forward
to real militant organization of
the toiling masses of the Soulful"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Wall Street and Hollywood:
How the Capitalist Crisis
Has Affected Film Industry

In 1928 there were over 1900 movie
houses in operation; today there are
10 900.
In other words attendance has
dropped over $4,000, 900 weekly. II
we can suppose that the average at
tendance of movie-goers Is twice a
week, then over $4,000 900 people
have stopped going to movies since
the crisis; and the overwhelming
majority OF these are Of course
working class men, women and chill
dren. What better confirmation can
there be of the vast army of unem-
ployed, than these figures Of workers
who have been compelled to cut oat
Injuries like movies altogether, due
to unemployment.
Lately the moguls of Hollywood
have been threatening to move their
studios to Long Island to cut down
terrific overhead expenses and ward
off approaching bankruptcy du e
partly to the drop in attendance but
mostly to the profligate waste Of
money and effort that goes on day
after day in the film industry. And
the vast expansion of the industry
since the birth of sound films has
lead the films right into the hands
and pockets of the bankers, who have
used and are suing every trick known
to law and unknown, TO get control
of this gigantic money making ma
chine.
In the meantime the government
continues to exert all kinds Of poll
teal pressure in the film industry.
At the request of the Navy De-
partment, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has
stopped production of Sky Man,
which was to be film about the
recent crash of the Akron. Navy Of
ficials read the story in connection
with request for assistance in max
ing the air sequences. In reply the
Department urged the movie COM
pany to abandon work on the pro-
duction until the Akron crash was
completely forgotten. These officials
felt that IL the film was released so
soon after the mysterious disaster.
delicate questions as to the cause Of
the crash would be raised again, and
the Navy Department did not want
this continued publicity which prob
ably involved millions in graft, on
its head. 1t is in this way also that
the Government diseourages films
sometimes proposed by individuals in
HOLLYWOOD that attempt to deal
truthfully with the crisis, unemplog-
ment, war, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Music
StraUbridge and KOner Ballet
At Stadium Tuesday

The Stadium features for the COM
ing week include Edwin Strawbridge
Pauline Kener and Company in two
ballet performances ON Tuesday and
Wednesday, and Leon Barzins first
appearance at the Stadium as con-
ductor on Thursday.
This Sunday night Willem van
Hoogstraten directs the Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra in the
Sibelius Symphony No. in E minor,
the Bach-Abert Prelude, Chorale, and
Fugue; Smetanas, THE Moldau";
Rimsky -Korsakoff's THE Bundle
Bee; Wagner's, Waldweben from
"Siegfried," and Chabrier's Rhapsody
'Espana."
Monday night will be van Hoog-
straten's last concert until he re-
turns on August 8. The program in
cludes. Beethoven's Symphony No. 5,
Tehaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet"
Johann Strauss waltz, Voices OF
Spring" and Wagners Overture to
"Tannhauser."
Edwin Strawbridge and Pauline
Koner will appear on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, assisted by ball
let Of thirty men and women. Hans
Lange will conduct the Philharmonic
Orchestra in one number and will
have the support OF the Estelle Lie
bling Chorus Of fifty voices.
Programs for the balance Of the
week follow:
Thursday-Overture in Olden Style
on French Noels, Philip James; SYM
phony No. in F. Brahms; Triana
(from Suite "Iberia"D, Albsniz-Arbos;
Suite: la Mere L'Oye" (Mother
GooseD, Ravel Fireworks" Stra-
whisky; "L'Estudiantina," Waldteufel.
Friday-"Russian and Ludmilla
Overture, Glinka; Through the
Looking Glass" Suite, Deems Taylor;
SOS" Robert Braine; Symphonic
Poem, The Isle of the Dead" Rach-
maninoff; Memories of My Child
hood" Loeffler; Pacific, 23l," Ho-
negger.
Saturday-Overture, The Russian
Easter, Rinsky- Korsakoff; Symphony
No. 80 in G mirror, Haydn; Death
and TRANSPORTATION" Strauss; Over
ture to "Iphigenia in Aulis," Gluck;
Excerpts from lie Cog dor" Rim
sky orsakoff; Pomp and Circum-
stance, Elgar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
New Slant on Boston
Tea Party Enlivens
July "New Pioneer"

THE BOSTON TEA PARTY" a
l story by Jack Dennis in the
July number of the New Pioneer,
is among the first and most sue
cessful attempts at reinterpreta-
ton of specific events in American
history from a working class view
point. Simply written for the pur-
pose of holding the interest of the
children for whom it is intended, it
should, in addition, be of interest
to adult workers who have for a
long time lacked such MARKHAM ex-
PLANTATION and restatement.
This story leads off an issue of
uniformly high calibre. Four other
stories, MAX and Jerrie";; What
Am Bid?" by Mabel Worthington:
THE Story of the Three Pigs" by
Sasha Small, and Bullets for
Bread" make the issue solid with
good fiction and feature material.
A page of photographs contrasts
the conditions between Soviet and
American workers children. Ex-
planatory stories accompany each
group of photos.
The regular features, Our Stamp
Club" Listening In" Science and
Nature for Johnny Rebel" and
Dear Comrade Editor" seem to
grow livlier and more interesting
with every issue. The illustrations
and drawings by Dibner, Bill Seigel,
M. Wise, Marya Morrow, Phil Wolfe
and Steve Prohaska round out a
magazine which should be regularly
read by every working class child
In America-not to speak of their
parents and relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

tipping, writing and filing. Filing
names away seemed to be their
chief occupation. He stated his
case and the woman at the large
desk issued an efficient request to
the one at her left, who turned to
the one at the back, who in turn
came to the one at the right. The
latter looked through a large filing
cabinet, selected a folder and
finally brought out long sheet to
the executives desk.
why, you are on file,". the woman
said to him, looking at him severely
over the rim of her glasses.
eyes, but nothing has been done
for me-" Jim said politely. And he
began to explain about his children
sick at home and the dispossess
notice.
my good man." the voice of the
woman interrupted him efficiently
"You are on our files and we will
attend to your case as soon as we
get around to it," She turned
away.
''You said that five weeks ago"
Jim heard himself saying. Vaguely
he wondered If he was hurting his
case, but with sudden rush of
anger he talked louder. They're
putting us out on the street now
and my little boy is dying"
The woman shook her head at
him and in a voice of authority
said, you are not the only one,
MFR. Daily. Well attend to your
case as soon as we can" Her voice
was hard as nails and 1t closed the
matter with an air of finality that
dealt him hammer-blow.
Please" he murmured family,
my two children are very sick"
IT have already told you, we will
send an investigator" the voice
raped out
THE sun was setting, leaving
hint OF GOODNESS in the air. A
small wind ruffled the grass and
blew through Jim sitting dejectedly
on bench in Madison Square,
reluctant to go home. He drew his
head further down into his coat
collar. There was nothing in his
stomach. No food to give warmth
and the slight breeze made him
shiyer. Two more days and the
dispossess notice would take effect.
Out on the street like so many
bundles of garbage. Pleading with
the landlord had done no good.
Jackie was seriously sick now and
Ellen needed especially good food.
The gas was still shut and they had
to ask neighbor to allow them to
boil some potatoes. Jim did not
want to think about all that any
more. He was tired, so tired and
he felt hollow and cold. He had