davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

Here is another letter from CAN
fornia, the companion letter 10 tnaV
which was printed yesterday. ms
recipe I have tested and think II
comes quite up to the advance no
tice!
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Comrsde Helen:
When I treated comrades who came
to my house on carrot pudding, they
warned me that if / ever let the
recipe get out, it would stop the reVo-
luton, because then the unemployed
would be assisted TO live on carrots
(the staple of welfare grocery orders
here in California;.
However, do not subscribe to these
leftist ideas, and believe that a we'll
fed worker is q better fighter, so here
is the recipe, which got originally
from an English comrade. Its only
drawback is that it requires long
cooking, so l recommend it to those
who can still keep the kitchen stove
going all day in winter.
You can make lot, because the
kids will like it, and so will your
husband and it keeps for days. just
warm it over again and it's better
every time.
cup grated carrots; l cup grated
potato;-1 cup bread crumbs; cup
flour, / cup sugar; teaspoon salt;
] cup raisins; one-half cup canned
milk; / teaspoon cinnamon; one
quarter cup teaspoon cloves or nut
meg and cup chopped suet.
Mix all together, and put in a
creased pot that will hold all with
a couple Of inches to spare at the
top. Cover the pudding fright down
into the pot with waxed paper, and
put in larger pot, holding boiling
water, that will come up to the line
where the pudding comes.
A couple Of buttons or something
III the bottom of the outer pot to
keep the other from touching bottom
will keep the water from bubbling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

marks, only It'll stock companies
with a capital of 17.2 billion marks,
published their financial statements.
These statements show that they are
operating with an annual deficit Of
1885 million marks.
Industry, agriculture, city real es-
tate, in the various states and mUa
inequalities, have a long term dones.
tic Indebtedness of 631 billion marks,
and short term Indebtedness of 28i
billion marks. making total of 912
billion marks.
The foreign Indebtedness of Ger
many, apart from reparation pay
ments, amounts to Is million marks.
According to official figures, the
total deficit of the German govern
ment budget was as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

just as the Fascists made all kinds
Of promises to the working class and
did not carry them out, they acted in
similar way with regard to the
peasants and the Electromagnetic.
Before the elections the Fascists in
troduced the quota system on i'm
ports of agricultural products. The
customs duties for certain kinds of
agricultural products were raised as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

work for $13, code or no code"
All in all we collected $3.50 and a
carton of 10 packages of cigarettes
from a woman behind the counter
who called us comrade. Out of this
we spent so cents for bus fare.
1 would rather spend this valuable
time canvassing workers homes, get
ting them acquainted with the situa-
ton, letting workers themselves give
their pennies and feel responsible fol
the strike and it's outcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

high as 500 per
cent, especially for
such pro du C t S
which are con-
sumed by the wide
m a S S e S of the
people. The Fas-
cists did this in
order to get the
votes of the agri-
cultural popula-
ton during the
elections. These
measures mainly
b e n e fit ted the
largo landowners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
~ Doctor
~LAAngee'z
ndUde1:

is beyond our understanding. The
market is flooded with apparatus, all
made in Germany" which are
guaranteed to bring back manhood,
youth and what-not. Every cent you
spent on such device is not only
thrown away, but will positively
harm you in the long run.
Free Dental Service
DIR. Lillian Franzblau of 160 Uni
versity Ave-, corner w. 175th St., tel
ephone Foundation 8-9ll2, writes as
follows:
MY dear DR.. Luttinger:
Your article in last weeks Dailyi
concerning free dental service TO
workers met with my enthusiasm
II have been an interested readels
Of the Daily for some time and
have often thought of helping the
workers in my dental capacity. How
ever, ! didn't know exactly how to
approach the problem Your sug-
gestion has been opportune
Il would be glad to give my SER
vices free every Friday morning
from 1o-1 to workers who are un-
employed and cannot pay the rsgv-
lar dental fees. Naturally there will
be nominal charge for materials
used. think the following are fcir:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

5.sere are scores of them here laid out
ike fire. mo, nothing today" I'VE
need help ourselves" comes from
most of the storekeepers and sales
help, whose beaming, prospective
faces meet us Gin the empty stores)
and quickly turn cold and disap-
r., rfhon hey hear our request.
"Why don't you go back to work?"
L IT,, 5a5 the strike was settled, the
papers say So" many query. Of course
we explain, "The dyers and LACQUER
workers are back under fake settle
ments presided over by the A. F. of
L. The broadsilk workers will not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
Hackensack S torres
Themselves Need Aid,
Paterson Striker Told

BY Textile Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, N. J.-Main st., Hack
ensack, runs along for about four or
five %locks in the center of the town,
with a huddle of two-by-four "holes
in the wall" stores lining it's side
walks. This is where we set out
couple Of days ago to collect relief
for the 5000 Paterson broadsilk
strikers.
Store after store, store after store,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
SLANDERING THE SOVIET
UNION IN THE SCHOOLS
New York N Y
Comrade Editor

Comrade Editor
My son reports that this day
NOV. q at De Witt Clinton High
School Annex. 10Sth ST., between
LIST and End AYES. His Biology
teacher Janpolsky said to his class
as follows: I'm Russia, butcher
shops are selling boiled and unboiled
human flesh" Upon questioning my
son, find that this was stated by
his teacher most seriously.
This sort of venom entering the
minds of school boys can suggest
but one definite thing, to wit: that
Bolsheviks are cannibals.
This is not the kind of propa-
ganda parents should accept-unless
Hitler is already conducting our
educational system in America.
Editors Notes.-The local branch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
The Hitler Dictatorship in
Germany Is Doomed to Fail
Cannot Save German Bourgeoisie; Instead 1t
Is Leading Them Into Catastrophe
BY o. PIATNITSKY.

TOday article Comrade Paty concludes
questions ques-
which COmrade Pany yesterday
Ter dictatorship only temporarily
tatorship maintain in power?"
His to these two questions is today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
LayOffs Continue, Writes
New Bedford Mill Worker
Extra Jobs Were First Given to Take Workers
Off Relief List
BY Textile Worker Correspondent

NEW BEDFORD mill in Bedford
working administration operated with
fewer workers and two three days week
When this Deal the MA they few workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

in the neighborhood Of this school
should issue Ieaflet exposing this
danna5le lie. This is vitality neces-
rsry in order - count.ract the in
fluence that this malicious attack
against the Soviet Union may have
on the students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
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.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the crcdid
OF DIR. Luttinger in his Socialist com
petition with Michael Gold, Edward
Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40 1000
Daily Worker Drive:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
Double Heart Murnur

Fannie G., Wilmington, Del: - A
double murmur means usually that
the heart has two defects or two
"leaks" When the valves Of the
heart do not close tightly, the blood
trickles back, making peculiar noise.
1t is this noise which is called muir
muir. We do not prescribe any medi-
cines in these cases. Rest, graduated
exercises and sufficient nourishment
are the three best drugs in all heart
conditions. We know many people
who are doing useful work and some
are even active in the Party, in spite
of their heart condition. OF course,
they have to be careful not to over
tax their capacity. 1t may sound
paradoxical, but it is now conceded
by many cardiologists (heart special
ists) that a person having weak
heart might live longer than nor
NAL one, provided he or she is care
full.
We could advise you to see a good
physician and follow his suggestions.
He may prescribe little digitalis for
you to tone up your heart, but if he
knows his business, he'll rely mainly
on the three agents we mentioned
above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24
A Most Wonderful Device--Maybe

+. S. Detrolt-The literature" you
sent us on the Vacuum Massage De-
veloper put out by the Compton
Sales Co. Of st. Louis, Missouri, bears
the marks Of a first class fake. How
anyone with common sense can
spend $40. or even the special price
of $12, on a piece of junk like this,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-24

Editors Notes.-The local branch
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. 20.
F. A. A. NJ, 1880 p. m, Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and New York
Ave. N. w.
MeetinE - Brightwood Citizens
Association, 8 .. m. Paul Junior
High School. Eighth and Nichol.
son SITS. N. w.
Meeting Daughters Of the
Barons of Runnemede, 8 p. m,
willard Hotel.
Dinner and notwithstanding.
ton Stationers Club, 2 p. M, Ham
ilton Hotel.
Meeting -American war
Mothers, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-Phi Sigma
MI Sorority, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Meetin american Highway
Freight Association, all day and
evening, Mayflower Hotel.
Convention - Eastern CONNER
cial Teachers Association, all day,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Cards and 1nstruction-Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, under the
direction of Mrs. Dixie T. Wright,
8:15 p. m, La Sale Apartments.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 3 p. m, Marine Barracks
Auditorium.
Meeting-Oc Occupational Adjust
ment Forum Of the Y. M. c. A.,
p. m, Central ''Y," 100 block
G. st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
CLARENDON BOY.
BADLY HURT

Kenneth Harding, 8, Of Claren.
don, is In serious condition In
Georgetown Hospital with brok-
en- leg and arm, received when
he was struck by an automobile
near his home.
According to police the driver.
George w. Beall, Of the 100
block Park Pl. N. W., said the
child ran in front Of his car.
James Edwards. "a, of the 1700
block w st. s. E., and John M.
Carl, 80, Of the 1900. block v
st. s.. E., are In Casualty Hospital
with injuries received yesterday
when their automobile struck a
telephone pole at Silver Hill, Md.
Edwards has a possible skull
fracture and severe cuts, and
Carl q possible skull fracture and
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
DEFENSE SLASH
il PROTESTED

Vigorous opposition to any
move which would reduce the
strength of national defense was
evidenced by the American Coali-
ton Of Patriotic, Veteran, Civic
and Fraternal Organizations,
meeting at the Carlton Hotel yes
terday.
Members of the board said they
had been reliably informed pres
sure was being brought to bear
on President Roosevelt to have
him issue an order nullifying all
appropriations that have been
made for upbuilding Of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps.
A special committee was named
30 wait upon the President with
q resolution stating the coalitions
views.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
RESERVES
ON INCREASE

Gold reserves Of the Federal
Reserve Banks increased $s45,-
$4,000 between March 8 and
April -, reaching q total Of S.
529, ATE, 900 on the latter date. ac-
cording to figures from the Fed
era. Reserve Board today.
This remarkable gain has re-
suited from return of gold from
boarding, gold movements from
member and other banks to the
reserve institutions, and a COM
paratively small gain in monetary
stocks following the restrictions
on exports.
The ratio of gold to Federal
reserve notes is now more than 10
per cent. The ratio Of reserves
to d-positS and notes was 6O.6 per
cent April IL compared to 59.7 per
cent the week before and S9.4 per
cent a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Al SPEAKER

Miss Dorothy Emerson, girls
State club leader, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the meeting Of
the Montgomery County All Sen.
ior Council, Wednesday night 0t
the home Of George and John
stiles, near Dorwood, Md, accord
ing to Albert A. Ady, adviser for
the council.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
alleged Slayer
Asks Venue ChOv1ge

The trial Of Lee c. Watts, Of
Hyattsville, on a charge Of slay-
ing Thomas v. C"Honey'D Gar
rison, will take place at Annapolis
instead Of Upper Marlboro. if .
motion for change of venue, filed
by Defense Counsel John s. White,
meets the approval Of the court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
.MASONS HEAR POTEAT

Herbert M. ?oteat, of Wake
Forest, N. c., last night addressed
the Evangelist Chapter of Rose
Croix, Scottish Rite Masons, IN
World Unity and the Import
a-.ce Of the Individual" at All
Souls Church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

The children of the working
mother suffer certain disadvantages
to be sure, but they also enjoy other
advantages hidden to the mother
whose guilt sense arises to accuse
her of "neglecting" her children.
She does not know that little
judicious neglect is better for chill
dren than smothering supervision,
because they are obliged to lean on
themselves instead of her.
Moreover, the independent mother
with interests outside herself is less
apt to be placing mortgage on her
childrenS' future. The mother
whose whole life has been sacrificed
to her young becomes a tremendous
burden on them in her old age.
1t is when they no longer need her
that her need of them is greatest
If there is no part of the mother
which lives except in her children,
her plight hands them over to her
bound hand and foot. Their posi-
tions now are reversed. 1t is the
mother who is helpless and the
children who are hampered. The
sentimental find poetic justice in
the situation, but more intelligent
viewpoint grants the children the
right to live their own lives.
If you are aware of this danger
you will resist the temptation to
overcOmpensate to your children
for having lost the best part of
their lives" For children should
not be helped in their difficulties
until they come to the end of their
own resources.
When you return to your home,
what is to become of all this energy
you have been expending on your
job2 Are you sure that the ag-
gressive instincts which have found
a healthy outlet in work will not
set themselves to managing your
husband and children with such
diligence that it destroys their in
itiative,
If you wish to play safe you i'm
mediately will replace your job with
another intense outside interest
that makes the same demands on
your time and energy, even though
you receive no monetary reward
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

purpose aside from making you look
angelic - they emphasize your
shoulders and make light of your
hips
There's a suggestion of a drape
at the neckline, an excellent place
for the rhinestone clip you're sure
to receive for Christmas.
You can turn a smart back, too,
for the deep decolletage, novel
treatment of the girdle and discreet
skirt fullness are all important
fashion details. It's an easy-to-
make frock, and requires compare
lively little material. Size Is re-
quires 434 yards 39-inch fabric, p
yard 36-inch allover lace. Width
about 3A yards.
What fabric, colors and fashions
are new? See the winter fashion
book-just out.
Pattern No. 1899 is designed for
sizes 12,' IA, &c. 10, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40 bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright, 1898. by United Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, omega M Tau
sorority, will hold business meet
ing at 7:45 Wednesday at the Lin
coin.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority. will meet tonight at the
Sphinx Arms.
Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority. will meet at tbs at the
Claypool. Misses Norma Jay, FL
frieda Speckman and Dorothy Stone
will present the program.
Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet at 730 at
the Washington.
Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Mont
gomery, 1877 East Morris street.
Meeting of Sigma Phi sorority is
scheduled for tonight at the Ant
lerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
of
Club Events
Is Arranged
Luncheon Bridge Party to
Be Among Affairs at
Meridian Hills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick as
chairmen of the general entertain
ment committee for Meridian Hills
Country Club have scheduled several
entertainments for the holiday sea-
son.
Women's luncheon bridge party
will be held Dec. 10 with Mrs. Ed
ward A. Peterson in charge, as
sisted as chairmen by Mrs. Charles
L. Schaab, and MeSdameS Charles
c. Binkley, Walter L. Brant, F. H
Langsenkamp, Hugh ]. Baker, l. E.
Woodland, j. Kent Leasure, Ralph
w. Showalter and John w. Twitty
Children of members and their
guests will attend a party Satur-
day, Dec. %, at the club house with
Mrs. Dan w Flickinger in charge
of the entertainment. Mrs. Flick
myers committee includes Mrs.
Frank S. ONeil, assistant chairman,
and Mesdames w. A. Doeppers, Har-
ry L. Foreman, John T. Keckel,
Thomas B. Noble Jr., o. w. Sticks
and K. E. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh are
chairman of the Junior dance Dec.
n for young folk of the club and
their guests. Assistants for the af-
fair include Messrs. and Mesdames
L. D. Belden. H. R, Cunning, A. M.
Movie, w. H. Diddel, Hughes Pat
ton, A. j. Wohlgemuth and Mrs.
Jeanne G. Bose.
Other club events include the an
nual Christmas dinner bridge Dec.
80 and skating party if weather
permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Speaker to.
Use Picture
of Madonna
Mrs. Vaughn Cornish to
Be Heard at Club
Group Meeting.

A large replica of the Sistine Ma
donna will be used to illustrate a
talk by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish at the
monthly meeting Of the Seventh
District Federation Of Clubs at 10
Friday in the SEVERN. Mr.. Cornish.
accompanied by Mrs Harriet L.
Burtsch. will sing Ave Maria
Presidents of the second divi-
sion of affiliated clubs will give re-
ports and assist at the meeting.
They are Mesdames Carl L. With
ner, Frank A. SymeS, A. B. Miller,
Albert G. Small, Don AyreS Ander-
son. Max H. Wall. c. E Day. New
ton j. Mcclure, David Ross. Emory
Cowley, R. D. Stober. George w.
Horst. Otis p. Renchen. Sultan Co
hen. and Miss Harriet Kistner.
Mrs j. F. Edwards will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
DAUGHTERS ARE
MOTHERS GUESTS

Daughters of members of the .Pi
Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler
university were guests of the club
at Christmas luncheon today at
the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge
university in Germany, described
Christmas in other countries. A
trio, composed of Misses Mary Lou
Use Colvin, Virginia Reynolds and
Helen Root, sang carols, Mrs.
Thomas F. Carson was chairman,
and was assisted by Mesdames Bert
Beasley, R. D. Branaman, F.. N.
F. N. Cowell, Charles McFadden,
William Beasley, F. S. Chiles, F. L.
Fisher, H. G. Ryker and Clarence
Wysong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

I realized just why my husband
raised hell" whenever he came
home from work and supper
wasn't ready, when I had been
there all day to see that it got
ready. I realized that he must
have been much more tired than
1 when I could get rest through
the day.
So now, after five years, 1 am
ready to give up the job that I
like so well. They need me at
home. No one else can ever take
the place of mother in a child'S
heart. They want me home when
they come in from school, because
they know that I will do so much
more for them than their grand
mother does. 1 feel like 1 have
lost the best part of their lives.
Just give me a chance to stay
home and do the things I've been
putting off and I'll be glad to give
up the financial independence to
the sweetest man in the world.
And that is to be soon 1 hope,
when things break a little ard his
business picks up. S.. <.
AnSWer-AS 1 see your problem,
you revOlted against the feminine
role when you found how rigorous
it was. Your revolt stirred up your
more aggressive masculine impulses
which had been lying dormant up
until this time. This part Of your
personality found expression at the
expense Of the passive or feminine
side.
Now you are willing to give up
your independence and assume your
feminine role again. You feel that
when you gained in the way of
personality, development has not
been worth what it cost. 1 am not
at all sure you are right.
see danger in one of your state
mentS about your children. They
know that 1 would do so much more
for them than their grandmother
does" The extra attention which
you crave to give them is more apt
to hinder than help 1t is para
doXial that the too good" mother
is the one who gets the worst re-
suits. 1t is she, who by her very
kindness, most frequently binds her
child to her in an unacceptable fixa-
ton.
The ministering mother uncon-
sciouSly fosters her childrens period
of dependence, and herself becomes
dependent upon their dependence
She may find that they either cling
too closely to her apron strings, or
fling off in a desperate search for
a type of freedom which doesn't
exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
WILL Be SUBJECT

Indianapolis chapter, Womens
Organization of National Associa-
ton of Retail Druggists, will hold
Christmas party tomorrow at the
chapter room in the College of
Pharmacy Christmas in foreign
lands will be discussed.
Mrs. E. H. EnnerS is chairman of
the luncheon committee and will
be assisted by Mesdames Charles
Watkins, B. M. Ralston, F.. R. KeiSer
and Ed b Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
INTER-ARTS CLUB
PARTY SCHEDULED

Miss Barbara King. 1921 North
Delaware street, will be hostess
tonight for the annual Christmas
party of the Inter Arts Club. The
program will include a talk by Mrs.
Maurice Klefeker and book re-
view by Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles.
as well as games, a grab bag and
carols
New members who will attend are
Misses Marian Marshall. Virginia
Brookbank, Elizabeth King, Eliza
beth Carr, and Mesdames Leslie
Everson, Roger Knode Brown, John
Hilman and James Lesh. Articles
of clothing will be collected for
distribution to welfare societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SERVICE ARRANGED
BY GIRLS SOCIETY

The Rev. E. Anger Powell will
conduct the annual Christmas serv-
ice OF the Girls Friendly Society of
Christ church tomorrow night. A
tableau, The Christmas Service of
World Fellowship" will be directed
by Misses Alice Perrine, Virginia
Lindstrom, Virginia Watwood and
Mrs. L. B. Yoke.
Appearing in the tableau will be
Misses Stella Steinmetz, Dorothy
Ratclltfe, Virginia Radcliffe, Velma
Runyan, Esther Brown, Helen Kid
well, Pauline Mihay, Elizabeth
Poole. Jean Burnside, Isabel MCGEE
and Georgia Thomas. Dinner will
be served at 6.