davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03


2 a.'-9 o-cr-n soup. If canned soup is
ueet. the toinato needs soda lust the
same to prevent cur6ling of the milk;
after hot tomato and milk have been
combined, it should not be cooked
airy mcre.
For the sandwiches. mix cream or
costa9e cheese with a few chopped
walnuts or pscers, and raisins. Put
between slices of bread with q lettuce
leef. A very nice sandwich for chill
drep.
Chop fine the boiled potatoes from
lat rivht, and mix with can Of
corned beef. Irclude a finely chopped
onion if YOU ike; brown well in
skillet with a little fat
Peel the strings" off the beans if
necessary. wash, and cut in sections.
Boil until tender. season, and
cream them according to directions
-ven last Friday for creaned peas.
TODAY's MENU
Breakfast
Melon or other fruit
Rye toast. honey
Milk
Lunch
Cream of tomato soup
Cream cheese and nut Sandwiches
Dinnc~
Corned beef hash
C-eamed string beans
Fresh fruit
Coffee
Here an amusing letter received
the other day.
Dear Helen Luke:
The cartoon attached to your col
umn in today's Daily" prompts me
to write this to you:
My niece, who is attending kinder
garten in Philadelphia, came home
from school one day and said that 1t
was necessary for her to bring Is
cents to school each week. For this,
the kids are served milk and crackers
once day.
The next day, she came home and
asked, Mama, why does teacher
make us fold our hands and say We
thank you Lord for these crackers
and milk, when we pay for it?
Daily Daily Worker Reader.
1t is a good question, little one,
It's very good question: And now
we want to print the other recipe
from Sadie p FLORIDA l. L. d.. 1t
Is for chocolate cake,
2 cups flour
teaspoon soda
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs unbeaten
IL cups milk
1 teaspoon Vanilla
a generous u cup butter or lard
and butter
G squares chocolate or 6 table
spoons cocoa
s.4aa Cream butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. And eggs one at time
and beat well. Add chocolate that
has been melted or cocoa dissolved
in hot water, and a pinch salt. Beat
again. Add flour a little at time,
alternating with the milk. Add
vanilla and soda and beat well. Bake
in layers and put together with
boiled icing between layers and on
top. Baking time 80 minutes $50
degrees)
Now all we need is good recipe
for boiled icing. Who can supply
It? / won't offer mine-it never
comes out right! At present l am
tracking down pumpernickle recipe
to its lair.
The menus as l have been giving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
Answer to- Questions

Answer to- Questions
Should Morphine Be Given-Yes
or Nc?
T.. r. This question can no more
be answered categorically than the
trick legal query: do you still beat
your wife?" If you answer Yes
then your goose is cooked, IL you
answer mo" you admit that you
used to beat her.
Generally speaking, morphine
should not be administered because
it does not cure and because there is
danger of contracting the morphine
habit. which is often worse than the
original disease. On the other hand,
there are cases where withholding
the drug. on general principles, is
thoughtless and unnecessary cruelty.
Take, for instance, a case OF renal
(kidney) collie, due to stone IN the
ureter the canal from the Kidney
to the bladder, where the patient
writhes on his bed or on the floor
with the most strocious pain; or
rallstones. when she dts usually a
female) feels that she is going crazy
with suffering; or incurable cancer
date stages. where the torture is SO
continually exxcruciating that suicide
is often resorted to; or severe burns,
which cause such agonies of singing
and burning that the patient feels
himself crucified on the rack in
everlasting torment. Under such cir
cumstancss to refrain from using the
hypodermic needle is not only cruel,
but criminal.
The exceptions to this are cases
Of pain, due to appendicitis, where
an immediate operation is absolutely
necessary and where the giving OF
morphine might induce the patient
to postpone the operation under the
impression that he is getting better
because his pain had disappeared.
heun1atism-Weak Feet
Louis M, Pittsburgh: The history
of your case proves for the millionth
time the relation between dental
(tooth) infection and rheumatism"
as we'll as weak feet. The fact that
you have gained rs pounds since
your teeth were taken out shows that
you are improving. Continue going
to the clinic and carry out their sug-
gestions. Because the doctor Is
young man does not mean that he
must necessarily be student. Don't
eat any meat or soup made with meat
and drink plenty of water. We cam
not tell how soon you'll get well.
Suffering
u, W.: To have no money Is con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Letters from
Our Readers
THE KNITGOODs STRIKE
Naur yort,

THE KNITGoODs STRIKE
New York.
Conrade Editor
There is a general strike in prog
ress in the knitted outerwear in
dustry Under the industrial union. In
the September "a and Is editions of
the Daily" nothing has been pub
lished about it. The paper is sold in
our strike halls, but workers depend
ing on this paper to give them in
formation are sadly disappointed.
The one paper which they rely on Is
failing them.
A Knitgoods Worker.
We try TO cover all strikes as
completely as possible, but often
lack forces to have reporters at
daily strike meetings. We urge al
strikers to have their own press
committees to keep US informed
daily of developments and we will
strive to publish these reports. Of
ten, however, space limitations may
crowd out strike story, much to
our regret.-Editor.
ILLUSTRATIONS GO OVER BIG
Bluefield, w Va.
Conlrade Editor
The worker correspondence on Sep
TENDER 10 about the lordly police
hoodlums in Williamson went over
good.
If you recall there was small
sketch in connection with the item.
In the past you have favored several
of my items with small drawings, and
they are big help in drawing the
attention of the reader to the item.
I have heard a number of favorable
comments on this method of illus
tration, and the workers here like
them, especially when they show up
the item in its true light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Observation-Disclosures Feet
Suffering

d. W.: To have no money Is con-
sidered "a crime under the present
system and you are, therefore, con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

Readers desiring health informstios
should address their letters to DR.. Paul
Luttinger, CO Daily Worker. Is 4. 18th
ST.. New =
Evening star., 1933-02-28

weight is correct or not. However, II
you are between Is and 81 years Of
age. you are several pounds under
weight. Very often young, growing girls
have thin arms and legs and when you
gain your normal weight they will I'LL
out Walking and swimming are excel
lent for developing the body, including
the arms and legs. in symmetrical pro-
portion. Eere are two good exercises
that you may take regularly every night
and morning: Cd Stand erect shoulders
back, head up, feet slightly apart. Raise
both arms slightly overhead and stretch
upward as far as possible; lower left
hand to shoulder elbows back. palm
facing front. Bring right arm to
shoulder slowly: fling arms out sideways
slowly. gradually turn palms SO that
they will be facing backward and draw
the arms down to the sides and back
ward as far as you can. Try to make
the shoulder blades meet Do not
hurry. Repeat the exercise several
times. This exercise Is an excellent
one for the arm and shoulder muscles.
(2) Rise on toes, count five, lower the
body until the heels almost touch the
floor; repeat eight times, touching the
count. Repeat the same exercises, ris-
ing on the heels. Dancing is also a fine
exercise for developing and bringing
suppieness, poise and grace. 90 Send
for my leaflets on Color Schemes" and
a self-addressed, stamped envelope for
mailing. You are not tall: wear two
piece sports suits. LOIS LEEDS.
ripbt
Evening star., 1933-02-28

consideration given to liver from the
food-value angle, have not become as
popular, and they can still be obtained
at a comparatively low price. II you
like kidney, you usually like 1t very
much indeed, and consequently kidney
en- brochette ard kidney stew are
among the real delicacies. Just writing
about them makes me want to go to
the telephone to order some tmmedi-
ately.
We find sweetbreads are more popu
lar generally than the other meats OF
this type. They are, Of course, more
delicate in flavor and are usually among
the most expensive meats. Brains,
either of calves or Of lambs, may be
used in any recipe which calls for
sWeetbreads, and also sweetbreadS can
be used in any recipe that calls for
calves or lambs brains. You will find
any number of persons who have never
tasted brainS who would like them
very much if they were introduced to
them under the guise of sweetbreads.
Tripe, especially honey-comb tripe,
has its devotees, but it is not so well
known in general as some OF the other
meat extras"
While calves hearts are considered
the choicest, the hearts Of beef and
lamb are also used. They need COM
paratively long cooking and should be
well seasoned. Stuffed hearts are
particularly popular.
1t is hardly necessary to mention
tongue in connection with this group
of meats, because it is more generally
Evening star., 1933-02-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

and the sun. Sometimes these rings are
colored, being red on the inner edge,
orange and yellow between the edges,
and white on the outer edge.
Such rings are to be seen more often
in northern than in southern parts.
They are caused by sunlight or moon
light striking against ice crystals. and
thus being bent" on the way to earth.
In this case, again. may say that the
rings are not really around the moon
or the sun. The ice crystals are in the
air. not a great distance above our
heads. Compare a distance of few
miles with 100000 miles. the space
which separates us from the sun.
There may be as many as three rings
or "halos" around the sun at a given
moment. The winds in the region of
the clouds have something to do with
the state of the ice crystals. and the
of different sizes. Colors in those rings
are very brilliant, when seen from polar
regions.
At times, "sun dogs" go along with
the halos. These are round reflections
of the sun, and were named sun dogs
because they follow the sun as a dog
might follow its master. Another name
for them IS mock suns" There may
be as many as four sun dogs in row.
People of ancient times thought
there was something sacred about the
sun and the moon. Probably you have
read about Apollo, the sun god, who
was worshipped by Greeks and Romans
The olden Babylonians spoke Of moon
god named Sin.
(For Science" section Of your scrap
book)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me stamped, return envelope in care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Conquering Contract
p. HAL SIMS

only for a partial score, the responder
will show his preference for the flrSt
suit by reverting to it, and the contract
for nine tricks should be reasonably
safe.
With Powerful Two -Suiter.
When you have opened the bidding
with a powerful tWo-Suiter and partner
has raised the opening bid, If you have
slam hopes on the hand, you must force
in the second suit since otherwise the
responding hand may never realize that
anything more than game Is to be hoped
for. Partner could then show an ace
on the next round. since the trump suit
has been agreed on; his ability to ruff
the third round Of your second suit
would also mean no losers in it with
the first suit as trumps. and you should
now be able to count losers in the two
unbid suits. Your partner has q trick
and half somewhere; If you know 1t
is not in either of your suits because
you hold them so solid at the top, you
can locate the high cards held by your
partner and get to a slam.
Holding
(a) SAX xxx DIX
H.-A K xxx Cox
Cb) xxx D.-KQx
H.-A QxXx c.
you bid one spade. TWO spades from
your partner, four hearts by you. That
tells him you have at least 10 cards in
the major suits. II he has no ace he
would bid four spades to sign of; but
with
S-xxxx D.-A xxx
INK C.-kxx
he could bid five diamonds, and the
slam would depend only on (a) fines
sing or dropping the queen Of spades or
(b) winning one of two illnesses. With
S.-QXX D.-A xxx
H.-XX C-K Xxx
your partner could respond to four
hearts with five spades, as your slam
try in combination with these cards in
dicates only one loser between you in
the minor suits, and at worst a heart
finesSe against the king. To contract
only for game, you need merely bid
three hearts over two spades: partner
will presumably bid three spades, and
you can bid four. If he likes the hearts
even better than the spades, he should
realize that you hope for a game and
are not merely inquiring his preference.
With one and one-half primary tricks
in the hand. he can bid four hearts.
Copyright 1933D
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed stamped enyelOpe
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Milady Beautiful
By LOIS LEEDS.
Skin Tonic and Astringent.

Skln 4Oulc anu AStTlukeut.
~ EAR Miss Leeds - Will you
please print in your beauty
column good recipe for q
- skin tcnic and good astrin-
gent for dry skin? Thank
ing you, NJ B. K.
Answer-An excellent skin lotion may
be made of the following ingredients:
Two ounces orange flower water, two
drains glycerin, thirty grains zinc sui
phocarbolate, four dram3 alcohol, one
dram tincture of cochinael, eight ounces
rosewater. Dry compilations do not
need strong aStringent, however. Cold
water, witchhazel or the following mild
astringent may be used after remov-
ing the cleansing cream or cleansing
oil: Witchhazel, four ounces; simple
tincture of benzoin, ten drops; borate
of soda, quarter teaspoonful; tincture OF
quillaya, twenty drops: rosewater, two
ounces. Shake well. Have your drug
gist mix the lotions for you. Once or
twice week give your face, neck and
throat a thorough massage, using the
warm oil facial pack. If you will send
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
shall be glad to mail you my leaflets on
Correct Facial Massage" and Treat
ment for Dry Skin," which includes the
warm oil facial pack. Equal parts OF
milk of almond face lotion and rose
water make an excellent lotion also
for dry skins. LOIS LEEDS.
Few Scars From Pimples.
o. P. M.-The scars will be less no
ticeable in time. Battle them with
warm boric acid for several seconds,
then dash on cod water and blot the
skin dry with clean, soft towel. Ap-
ply little boracic salve at bed time.
(2) the tiny red veins through the
white of the eyes may be due to several
causes, such as eye strain or internal
disturbances; see your physician. 80
Send a self-addressed, stamped enve-
lopc and ask for my leaflet on Care
Of the Hands and Nails"
LOIS LEEDS.
Thin Arms and Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds-I am feet inches
tall and weigh ITO pounds. Although
I'm not thin in the body. my legs and
arms are thin. Are there any exer-
cises that I can take to make them
fatter? (2) I have dark brown hair,
gray eyes and medium complexion; /;
what colorS should I wear? 90 What
styles Of clothes would make me look
shorter and not SO thin: B. l..
AnsWer-You forgot to give re your
| age so I cannot judge whether vo,Ir
Evening star., 1933-02-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

That gather while old Winter passes
by.
Go forth and face old Boreas when
he's rough,
Go beard the biting blizzard like q
man.
Do not waste your time indoors
While the blizzard howls and roars,
Be brave and bold and reckless while
you can.
Man wasn't made to fear the snow
and cold
But across the whitened face Of
earth to roam
I shall watch you while you hurry
Forth through biting gale and furry
Through the windows of my snug
steam-heated home!
Expensive.
The scientists who are making a spe-
cial study of hiccoughs must have to
use the speakeasies for laboratories.
Perfect Alibi.
Anyway. after March 4. nobody can
lay any blame on the G. o. P.
The Only Way Out.
We are writing to the Government
to ask it to take our income and give
us the tax.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-28
The Call of Winter.

The Call OF winter.
There Is Joy in madly shooting down
a hill
When the mercury is 25 below,
Winding here, and winding there,
Sometimes leaping through the air,
Often buried in cloud of drifting
snow.
Let the stay-at-homes remain beside
the fire,
Let the weaklings bask along the
Southern shore,
Winter days are more inviting,
Sport Is vastly more exciting
When Winter beckons just outside
the door,
It's delightful over early ice to glide,
And to watch 1t crack and bend with
every stroke;
There is risk to life and limb
II you don't know how to swim,
But what are risks to happy Winter
folk?
Peril always Is a tonic to the nerves,
There is Joy in looking Nature in the
eye;
Only towards may be strangers
To the awe-inspiring dangers
Evening star., 1933-02-28

no trumps-showing more than mini
mum high card holding and preference
for no trump play.
If he can only bid three spades next,
you have the choice of passing three
spades or gambling on three no trumpS
Remember that your partner would
have bid three no trumps for you.
rather than three spades. if his hand
were better than a minimum of its type.
So unless three spades appears to be a
safe contract it is better to pass his two
spades If the hand looks to you like
spades or nothing. you can bid three
spades. Your partner must pass this
unless he has two and one-half clear
primary tricks. as with no second bidda-
bic suit in either hand, game can only
be hoped for on high cards in short
suits to supplement the almost or quite
solid trump suit
With two suiter. opening bidder
has hopes of good fit in other respects
than trumps. The second suit may find
its ace or king in partners hand, and
then they can perhaps ruff the off suits
early and make 10 tricks in their two
suits. If, after all, the hands are good
Evening star., 1933-02-28

smaller one goes toward the bottom
Of the square. 1t pairs with the smaller
of the two diagonal strips. In the
large diagram these are marked &c"
for small triangle and &C" for diagonal
strip.
The larger white triangle marked
"F'' in the diagram on the full size pat
tern sheet is sewed to the larger dia-
gonal strip marked ID"
After the square is pieced, the three
others making up the big block are
pieced.
Next the central strip is pieced and
into the vacant places in this the four
pieced squares are Sewed.
In putting them together follow the
diagram carefully. This shows that
"C' is always sewed onto center strip
"a" while the strip 3D. touches it
only at the outermost point.
In going around the large block the
order of white triangles. starting at up
per left corner of block is IF" then
edge Of d." then center strip. then
&C." then point where &C" and ID"
meet, then ''F'' and so on in repetition.
The connecting strips may be the
width of the center strip in the block
or once and half as wide.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
NANCY PAGE
Don't Get Knotted Up With
This Bow Knot.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

To-day I have an intricate pattern
for you to work out. You have had
so many easy patterns that I thought
you ought to be ready for tricky one.
It is tricky to put together in that
pieces which seem to be identical really
are not. Let's look at the pattern care
fully and see just what mean.
Be sure you have the life size pat
tern with its small accompanying dia-
gram in front of you as talk.
You notice that the block divides it
self into four squares put together with
a strip of color
Each square has large white tri-
angle and two small white ones. These
two white ones are not twins. The
Evening star., 1933-02-28

ask yourself which
of them, or how
many of t h e m.
might give you a
game on the hand.
If you have a bare
minimum bid of
the defensive type.
with which game
seems hopeless be-
cause partner did
not bid two no
trumps, pass. II
ar ace and a king
in his hand would
give you a chance
for a no-trump
game, there being
no completely un-
protected suit in
yOlIr hand hid two
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Smothered Caulifower.

Cook large head of cauliflower un-
til tender, salt and place in deep but
tered baking dish. Pour around anc
over this pint or more of thick, high
ly seasoned stewed tomatoes which
have been seasoned with one or two
tablespoonfuls of butter and a little
grated onion. Cover with fine breac
crumbs and layer Of grated cheese
and set into hot oven (400 degrees F.
until Drowned
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Peanut Pastries.

Two tablespoonfuls -four. One-fourth
cupful sugar. One-eighth teaspoonful
salt. One egg. One cupful milk. One
half teaspoon vanilla. Plain pastry
one-half cupful chopped peanuts or al
monds
Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add beaten
egg and milk Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly, until thick Cook
four minutes and cool. Add vanilla
Fill baked tart shells with mixture
Cover with whipped cream and garnish
with halved nuts.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Many ''Meat Extras Add Vitamins
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

used and more popular than any Of
the others. Fresh. corned, smoked and
picked tongues are all available, and
you can take your choice. Tongue is
usually served with some sort Of a
sour sauce.
(Copyright, l933)
Evening star., 1933-02-28

I WONDER if you use in your meal
plans many of what are known as
meat extras" Almost every one,
Of course. uses liver, especially since
1t has become SO well known as
ource of vitaminS and of iron. Opinion
las certainly turned over in q genera
Evening star., 1933-02-28

NASAA AAA o"A ~ w
this meat as a con-
Stituent to a child's
diet. 1t used to be
considered no food
for children, and
consequently many
people never learn
ed to like it. One
point about its in
creased popularity
is deplored by its
older devotees, and
that IS the fact
that increased de-
mand for it has
made it increase in
price.
Kidneys, although
they deserve at
least mart of the
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Mr.. Sims is uniUersaHy acclaimed
the greatest liuing contract and auction
plaver. He uaS captain OF the re-
nouned "Four Horsemen" team. and has
iron "a national championships since
1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

ABOVE-MOON WITH HALO. BE-
LOW-SUN WITH SUN DOGS.
erage distance Of the moon from the
earth is about 100000 miles. The light
ring is seldom, if ever. more than S
miles above the surface of the earth.
1t is made by rays of moonlight strik-
ing the mist or clouds in a certain
manner.
There are rings of another kind
which seem to go around both the moon
Evening star., 1933-02-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

M6N U tUh a LA I.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Rice Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Preserved Peaches.
Sponge Drops.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Fried Halibut.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Lettuce and Asparagus Salad.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
Stir one cupful of the water
in which the rice was boiled into
one cupful of cold boiled rice
and one and one-half tablespoon
full melted butter, one we'll
beaten egg. one and one-half
cupfuls -four mixed and sifted
with one teaspoorful baking pow
der, one scant teaspoonful sugar
and one-half teaspoonful salt.
Fill muffin pans two-thirds full
and bake in quick oven.
ESCALLOPED POTATOES.
Wash. pare. soak and cut four
potatoes in 4 inch slices. Put
a layer in buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dredge with -four and dot over
with one-half tablespoonful but
ter. Repeat. Add hot milk un-
til 1t may be seen through top
layer Bake II. hours, or until
potato is soft. A little onion
may be added to each layer If
liked.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-28

T IAVE you ever seen ring around
the moon? Very likely you
have seen such a ring more
/ i than once. They may be OBJ
served several times in single
year; and they mean that there is mist
in the air, or clouds of certain type.
Such a ring is not really around the
moon-it lust seems that way. The aV-
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Me an Tommy is tryin' out fer
wrastlin'-Tommy is berry good
wrastler-once he got half OBJ Mel
son on me, an I'd hate to hab him
get a whole one
copyright. 1933)