davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Short-Iived Jubilation.

Smiles and enthusiasm over what
they thought was a triumph have dis
appeared now. President Roosevelt s
ultimatum that either they had to stick
by him on the economy act with re-
spect to the reduction of payment to
veterans or raise millions In new taxes
changed things.
Furthermore there are indications
that other important messages may 60
up from the White House before Con-
gress is adjourned. That may cause
more trouble.
Will the leadership again find it
necessary to make move to clamp
down with an iron hand when and If
the emergency arises2
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
The greatest Hring contract and auction
player He iUas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenlen" team and has toon
- national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
systen1, Dliich includes the o1e-eper-
one principle Which the Sims group
at players soas the first to employ and
deOe1op.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

House knew the leaders could do It,
perhaps, kept the issue from being
forced.
But the signs Of discomfort became
more ominous. Word got around that
the Democratic leadership was in for a
licking If they tried such course
again.
A sort OF rump caucus on how the
veterans were being handled under the
economy act was held At another time
House members got together to discuss
Evening star., 1933-06-14

6CCA1 x1ASA 1AoAAAo
far as records are
concerned, because
now that diabetes
can be controlled,
thousands of cases
are being recorded
and treated that
would never have
been recorded pre-
vious to the dis
covery of insulin.
The use Of the
proper diet. and
the daily use OF
insulin, Is keeping
thousands Of men
and women alive
today and able to
60 about their
Evening star., 1933-06-14
A Shaded Concealed Suit.

THROUGH I advised you not to bid
no trumps unless your concealed
suit is headed by the top three
i honors IL Of five cards, or by
ace-king If of six cards, you will
later find it advisable to conceal suits
as weak as A K xxx and occasionally
A @ J x when you and your partner
feel quite at ease in the subsequent
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Freshening Vegetables.

To freshen cabbage and other raw
vegetables used in salads, soak one hour
in very cold water. Drain well before
using
Evening star., 1933-06-14
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.
Iusulin.

~ NE of the things that annoy
4 many physicians is to read IN
\ various magazines and news
~ papers that diabetes is mcreas-
ing, that insulin may be OF
help in some cases. but as the fact
that diabetes Is increasing cannot be
denied, therefore insulin is no help.
As a matter of fact, diabetes has
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Use this coupon to join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club!
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose q
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me Membership Certificate
and leaf1et telling how to make
Corner scrapbook.
NaIiie ............ss.
Street or r. F. D.
City
State or Province. ce...............
Evening star., 1933-06-14

with them are face to face with re-
alities once more.
For several weeks the cry had been
loud and insistent on Capitol Hill that
Evening star., 1933-06-14
N A T u r E. S
C. HI LID r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Slippery Elm.
Ulnus fulva.

when the elm leaf is as big as . mouse s
ear,
Then to SOW barley never fear"
Evening star., 1933-06-14

: OUSE members who had been
blinking their eyes in some
thing akin to amazement at
the apparent change in the
way their leaders were dealing
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Uncommon Sense
Season of Promise
BY JOHN BLAKE.

MAN is hopeless If he does not
find in the months ON May and
\ June a deeper pleasure in life.
y Spring is the season of promise.
Tho uoodS and gardens I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Tobacco Workers
Picket Line
Is Successful
More TIL an Forty
Shops S tart Nego-
tiationsWi thUnion

NEW YORK.-A militant picket
line of tobacco strikers under the
leadership of the Tobacco Workers
Industrial Union, in the third week
of the strike, has purged several hun
bred shops of all strike breaking ele-
ments, and prevented the sellout tao
tics of the International Cigar
Makers Union of the A. F. Of L. from
creeping into the tobacco strike
movement. The workers determin-
alton has already compelled more
than 40 manufacturers to approach
the Industrial Union through the
strike committee to negotiate for a
settlement.
At the same time two Of the few
sandpatter shops which have for
some time declined to join the gen.
eral strike, have now come out and
placed themselves in the ranks OF
their fellow workers. One of these
shops is the Alliance, with 81 work
erS out.
The strikers relief committee is
calling upon all workers organize
items to support the struggle Of the
tobacco workers and send their con-
tributions to the secretary of the To-
bacco Workers Relief Committee at
strike headquarters, $50 E.. 81st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

ment of troops, the governors of
the various states involved are try
ing to smash the strike.
Utah particularly is an armed
camp, with the operators threaten
ing massacre in their efforts to
smash the strike and keep it from
tying up the entire coal fields. The
picket lines hold firm, nevertheless.
The miners are in no mood to be
driven back into the pits without
winning their demands.
Paul Crouch, and his wife, Sylvia
Crouch, are still being held in
Jail.
The local papers are using the
adoption of the coal code by John
L. Lewis and the operators as a
means of driving the men back to
work Local papers under bold
headlines print a story headed:
Operators and UMWA in Accord"
In Gallup the Gallup American
Coal Company printed large adj
vertisement in the local newspa-
per, "The Gallup Independent"
calling the miners to mass meet
ing, with the statement: "Those
standing by the National Miners
Union are not wanted and will not
be tolerated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Striking Cleaners
in Philadelphia, Pa,
Join lid En- Masse
286 Workers in ALL.
Locals Join Shop
Branches

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 81.
AS a result of activities of the
international Labor Defense in
keeping the jails clear of striking
cleaners, dyers and laundry drivers
here in defiance of a reign of ter
ror by police, 2S6 of them joined
the organization en- masse at a
strike meeting here Thursday.
The laundry workers, organized
in Drivers Local No. sol, A. F. Of
L., are carrying on a. militant
strike. Arrests have been so numer-
Gus, the LID. has been obliged to
arrange approximately 100000 in
bail for arrested workers.
The striking workers joined the
LID. at a strike meeting in Bos-
lover Hall, where 1000 strikers
rose to cheer when M. Stern, dis
trict organizer, appeared to pledge
further support to them, and to ex-
plain the role of mass defense or
gained by the LID. Only those
who were able to actually sign ap-
plication cards and pay initiation
fees were counted among the 286.
Many others expressed their inten-
ton of joining.
The strikers will be organized
into shop branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Neglect Kills Aged
Negro Young .Toiler
Appeals for Unity
From a Negro Worker Correspondent

From Negro Worker Correspondent
ALBANY, N. Y.-George lockwood,
born in slavery in Alabama, died at
the age of rs on Aug. 7. The aged
worker most worried himself to death
because he wanted work. While the
New Deal was around the corner they
refused to take him in a hospital, but
put him in an old home to die like
the capitalist class will do to the rest
OF us workers unless we unite more
for the struggle.
If one worker ever needs another
workers help it is now that they
should join hands and build strong
unity and fight for Our rights and
for aged workers.
Young workers, let's not break the
strikes, but to carry them on, for If
one worker starves on job it means
the same thing to the rest. Don't let
the bosses make slaves out of us like
they are trying to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Providence, R. |.
Attempts to Smash
Communist Meets
Police Arrest 4, Club
Others in Attacks of
Last 3 Weeks

PROVIDENCE, R. -Four work
ers we're arrested, one dubbed into
Inconsistencies, and many more
beaten in the continued attack Of
the Providence police to stop the
Communist Party from speaking to
the Italian workers of Federal Hill
Section of this city.
Under the pretext of blocking
traffic the meetings of the Com
munist Party for the past three
weeks have been interfered with.
The Sacco-V anzetti meeting ar
ranged for Aug. % was awaited by
5000 workers who came to hear the
Communist Party speakers. Two pa
troll wagons of police drove into the
peacefully assembled crowd and dis
persed them with clubs and black
jacks. Anna Block was again
dragged off the platform and D,
Glass was beaten unconscious.
The trial of the three workers,
Anna Block, Lennie Carbone and S.
Turchette, which took place last We'd
nesday in the police court; was a
farce. In spite of the overwhelming
evidence that meetings had been
conducted in that vicinity for over
dozen years without the pretext
of blocking traffic, the workers were
fined $40 each and costs.
The workers are determined not to
allow the police to disrupt workers
meetings in the vicinity and petit
ton is being circulated for the right
Of free speech. Meetings will con-
tinue in that vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
workers. School Dance Tonight

The Summer Term students of
the Workers School are having an
entertainment and dance tonight
at p. m. for the Expansion
Fund of the School, at 35 East
18th Street, 3rd floor. A plaque
Of Cork will be awarded to the
class that was most active during
the term in selling stamps for
the Expansion Fund. There will
be good program and dancing.
Admission is Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Bath Beach Meeting

The appearance of the first
Number of "The Voice of the
West End" will be hade the oc-
casion for a mass celebration
tomorrow at 8 p. M, at the In
ternational Workers Order Center,
Bay 25th Street at Benson Ave.
Comade De Saints will speak on
the Importance of the Red Press
in the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
ID him

Lachlin's chin that knocked him
clear through the ropes.
1.-THE referee went through the
count just for the exercise. 49,.
"'You certainly pulled us through
Meanwhile said fervently, And it's a
poor return for me just to put you
in our sales training organization
when I'd like to hand you the whole
plant"
That's all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Building Workers Meeting

The Building Maintenance Work
ers Union will have a meeting to-
night, $3.50 p. M, at Lafayette
Hall, 165 w. 131st Street, Room
9. The meeting was postponed
from Wednesday because of rain.
Several questions of Importance
to the union will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Camp Unity Program

Camp Unity will open the
month of September with full
program of activities for the La
Dor Day week end. There will be
a campfire tonight. The Soviet
sound film, "Shame" and dancing
is arranged for Saturday,
On Sunday morning, Harry NJ.
Wicks will speak on the subject,
"14 Years of the Communist Par
ty of the U. S. A" A dinner will
be prepared for Sunday night with
Comrade Krumbein, District Or
ganizer of the Party as speaker.
There will also be music and
dancing. Sidney Leroy of the
Friends of the Soviet Union will
speak on the morning Of Labor
Day. All profits will go to the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
IStachel to Discuss
DAILY" With, Local
Trade Unions TOnite

NEW YORK.-Jack Stachel, act
ing secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, will address dele
gates from local industrial unions
on the problems of the Daily
Worker, at the Workers Center, so
E. 18th ST., second floor, tonight
at Z o'clock.
If any of the unions invited have
not yet had a chance to select
their delegates, officers are urged
to come to the conference tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

Avenue, $3.50 p. m. at meet
ing arranged by the Middle
Bronx Unemployed Council.
NEW YORK-The first section
to announce the arrangements for
United Front Communist Party
Election Campaign Ratification
Conferences to be held in all five
of the city boroughs simultaneously
on Saturday September 8, is that
of the Bronx. The Conference will
be held at Ambassador Hall, 1861
Third Ave-, at 1 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
One OF the three main candidates
on the Communist Party city cleo
ton ticket, Robert Minor, fol
mayor; Willhemina Burroughs, fol-
Comptroller; Ben Gold, for Presi.
dem of the Board of Aldermen, will
speak. Calls to the conference have
been sent out to all working class
organizations in the Bronx. An
swers of acceptance are already be-
ing received, sections five and fit.
teen of the Communist Party who
are arranging the rally report.
In the evening banquet will be
rendered to the Communist Mayor
atty candidate, Robert Minor, in the
same hall.
The letter urging delegates to be
sent to the conference in the after
noon was sent to trade unions
clubs, fraternal and mutual aid or.
CARNATIONS, unemployed councils
and block committees, shop com
mittees, etc.
The headquarters for the Bronx
section are at 568 Prospect Ave
and 2075 Clinton Ave.
Wear "Vote Communist" Buttons
NEW YORK-"Vote Commu-
mist" buttons with a white hammer
and sickle on a red background, are
ready for distribution, the Commu
mist Election Campaign Committee
799 Broadway, announces. The frs
organization. to respond to a letter
announcing the sale of the buttons
at 2 cents apiece to organizations
was the Hungarian Workers Home
Society of $50 E. 81st ST., who sen
in $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Worker Greets DAILY"

NEW YORK-John Kellen. who
is leaving for the Soviet Union,
has sent greeting to the new
six-page Daily Worker and a con-
tribution of SIS to the sustaining
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Tobacco Workers
Entertainment

A group of Spanish and Hungarian
artists will share in the entertainment
tonight at the Julio A. Mella Club,
1913 Fifth Ave. near 116th ST., for the
benefit of the Tobacco Strikers. Ad-
mission is Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
City Events
Snecial T.U.U.C. Meeting

There will be a special Trade
Union Unity Council meeting
tonight at 81 E. 18th Street to
consider Whalen's attacks on
workers rights to strike and
picket; report on the Cleve-
land Conference.
All TUUC delegates are re-
quested to be present at this
meeting at 1880 p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
The Paterson Silk Strike---
The Fight for United Front
By ]. STACHEL

E growing pressure of the silk workers for fight against
L the s13 cotton code which imposed upon the silk
industry forced of the officials of the United Textile
Workers to announce strike for Thursday yesterday True
many workers Paterson where the strike sentiment is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
!!;a3}AAQ(ST9l
Straight Sports
By EDWARD NEWHOUSE

ONCE knew writer who used to make living doing sports
stories novelties for pulp magazines He turned them
out at monthly rate of eight and circulated them
among the hundreds of mags They sold steadily almost IN
variabv imagine he pulled down between hundred and
three hundred dollars each week Twice he became editor and
sold himself stories under any number of names.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

SLIPPER WORKERS MEET
A mass meeting of the slipper
workers is called for this after
noon at l p. m. at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c E. 4th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r. H. E.
New York 49,. 900 01o 002-3 II 2
Boston ........ 200 900 05x-7 8 o
Parmelee. Bell and Mancuso; Can't
well and Spohrer.
(First Game)
ST. Louis 49,. 900 900 400-10 IL 2
Brooklyn $500. 600 010 OILS 8 5
Carleton and Lewis; Mungo, Leon
ard, Shaute and Lopez, Outen.
Second Came
st. Louis -. .301 201 301--10 - I
Brooklyn 1000 010 OIL 4 10
Haines and O'Farrell; Benge,
Shaute, Ryan and Outen.
Pittsburg ....l $40 005 004-13 10 4
Philadelphia 1850 010 301-11 Is /
Smith, Swetonic. Hoyt and Grace;
Moore. Pearce, Collins, Them, Berry
and Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

F.. II. z
Boston .... 206- 700 o00-15 10 2
New York -. 200 900 000-- 2 6 2
Rhodes and Terrell; Pennock, Uhle,
MacFayden and Dickey.
Cleveland 49,. 600 COZ 900 IL 0
Chicago .001 900 000-1 9 0
Harder and Pytlak; Lyons ana
Berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Bronx Takes Lead
in 5-BOrough c. P.
ElectiOnConference
Sept. 9 Set for City
Wide United Front
Ratification Meets
Minor to Speak

Robert Minor, Communist
candidate for Mayor, will speak
tonight at Ambassador Hall,
Claremont Parkway and Third
Avenue, $3.50 p. m. at meet
ing arranged by the Middle
Bronx Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
INRA Cafeteria Does
Its Part by Firing
Girl Who Ate Bacon

NEW YORK. - Before NRA,
Nellie Kapowitz worked as bus
girl at SiIver's Cafeteria. She
earned 81 a day for 5 hours work,
and was not charged for the food
she ate while on the job.
After NRA, Nellie was given
raise of 20 cents a day and she
worked only 4 hours daily. Now
she had to pay for her meals
which by order Of the manage
inent could consist of only coffee
and rolls.
During NRA she was fired, for
eating piece Of bacon.
Write to the Daily Worker
about every eve-:. Of inter-
est to workers in your fac
tory, neighborhood or city.
BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)

(First Game)
r. H E.,
Jersey City 200 o2o 2O3 1-S14 L
Baltimore -. 120 100 600 OF IA
Hanlon and Rensa; Claset and Lin
ton.
Second Camel
Jersey City ..... 900 900 IL s
Baltimore .... 600 900 90 1
Nicola and Emerson; Mattingly
and Sprinz
Buffalo .... 900 100 000-1 l 4
Rochester -. 010 002 31x-Y IA
Milstead, Elliott and Grouse, Bros
Ii; Henry and Florence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Martial Law Rules
In New Mexico

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at St. Louis. played later date.
Washington and Philadel not scheduled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago and Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
American Legion

Members of the post will meet at the
District Building at 10 am. May % to
&c to the local Jewish Cemetery, where
services will be held in cooperation
with the chapter of Jewish war veterans.
The post delegation will be headed by
Past Post Comdr. Charles H. Kohen.
Second Division Post, No. 28, met
Monday night at the Cairo Hotel, with
Thomas Mason, jr., commander, in the
chair.
Finance Officer Folsom was appointed
chairman Of the Shock Troops Commit
tee for final membership campaign.
In addition to a trophy, offered by past
Comdr. z. j. Brown, the post voted $40
to be awarded the winners as follows:
Five dollars to the high man, 50, sec
ond, and 81, third. Information re-
garding the contest can be obtained by
calling either Comrade Folsom or
Comdr. Mason. Seven applicants were
approved for membership and will be
given their degree at the next meeting.
The Fort Stevens Post will hold its
first public dance and entertainment at
the Indian Spring Country Club, May
81. The porceeds will be devoted to the
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The appointment of an Americaniza-
ton officer and representative to
serve on the National Convention Com
mittee, together with the adoption of
two resolutions, featured the last regu-
lar meeting of the Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. IS, at the Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. Charles F.
Brown was named chairman of Ameri-
canism and Past Comdr Edward L.
Marthill was designated to serve as
member Of the National Convention
| Committee.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing the efforts of Representative John
w. Mccormack of Massachusetts, for
having placed in the independent
offices appropriation bill an item OF
S8, 1000 900 to be used to continue re-
gonal Offices in Veterans Administra-
ton. A resolution calling upon the
director of public buildings and grounds
to permit children to engage in games
In public parks was also adopted
! The members voted to participate in
the massing OF cclors at Mount St Alban
May %, Memorial day exercises Nav
30 at Arlington National Cemetery and
the usual Memorial day exercises for
| Confederate veterans, to be held June 4.
| Past Comdr. Edward L. Marthill de-
| partment veterans preference officer.
| reported the activities of the DEPART
ment committee to the post, with refer
ence to legislation regarding veterans
preference. Comdr. Paul H. McMurray
presided.
The next meeting of Stuart Walcott
Post, No. 10, will be held at o'clock
Tuesday, in the rooms of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, Star Building. There
Will be discussion Of the motion of Ben
! Aronsohn for the amending of the post
! constitution and bylaws in order to
permit reduction in the annual dues of
! the post. Discussion will also be had
/ in connection with the proposed smoker
| to be given in the near future, and
consideration given to the proposal of
w. w. Watt for the affiliation of the
posts Of the department with an existing
organization for the purpose of co-ordi-
mating the activities of all organizations
in behalf Of ex-service men.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N streets, to-
day at 5 pm, the annual memorial
services in honor of the dead of the
World War will be conducted Under the
auspices of Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. IS. During these services the Co.'S
tello Post Perpetual Memorial Light
will be rededicated. Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, post chaplain, and also pastor
of the church, will give the principal
address. The program will be broad
cast over station VOL.
Many members of the post will go
to Arlington Cemetery on Memorial day
to pay tribute and salute the memory
OF Vincent B. Costello, for whom the
post is named. The post drum and
bugle corps will escort the comrades,
under the direction of Drum Major
Capt. William H Lemon.
Former United States Senator Rice
w. Means Of Colorado, addressed the
post at its last meeting on What Hap
pened at Indianapolis"