davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

crew OH the flagship that opened
Japan TO the world in 1864.
He is now out on $4,000 ball, while
his case is being appealed before the
State Supreme Court. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Pugsley to SIX
months to five years.
He is 60 years old now, but the
fight is still young in him. His wife
is Negro with Indian blood, and
though many Of the "kulak" farm
ers show prejudice against her be-
cause her skin Is black-that means
nothing to John Rose. Or to her
either. She's a delegate, too, and
as active as the best Of them.
Roses case is only one of the many
among the fighting farmers. There
is Frank North from Dennison, Iowa
one of the vice-chairmen Of the con-
ference. He was arrested at o fore
closure fight in lowe and faced a
25-year sentence in the penitentiary
and was brutally beaten In Jail by
three thugs for being the organizer
in his territory. But, as one of the
delegates in his group says, Hes
staying on the buggyl"
Cochran Framed Up
Then there Is Nile Cochran Serv-
ing three-year sentence in the
South Dakota State penitentiary on
a frame-up sentence Of being an &C.
complete to John Doe in the killing
of Markell, notorious rum runner, on
q Sioux City picket line last fall
The conference voted to send tele-
gram Of greetings and solidarity to
him, and when the delegates were
informed that his case was now be-
fore the state pardon board they
voted q telegram Of protest to that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

SLULLABY OF A NURSING MOTHER
.. BY WHEN BENTLEY
q Drink. my little one, drown your
sorrow,
= : The Relief Investigator might be here
tomorrow
i Pause. my greedy one, not SO fast:
n How long 90 you think my milk will
4 last?
i Hush, you children, mothers busy,
\ The sound of your crying makes me
\ dizzy
What can give YOU to quiet your
d sobs?
81 Papa's out hunting, still hunting for
y Jobs.
a Three little Children, one bare table,
a Bear up, kids, as long as you're able.
is II tonorrow's the same, your Daddy
and
win go to ths Bureau and raise q
b loud cry
q
q Wen go with the neighbors, The
VI Col1enS and kellys,
= And fight for some coal, and some
Q food for our bellies,
uAnd well stay out at that office ti,l
g sn the world hears:
u Then goodbye to hunger, and suf-
&c fsring, and tears.
- ss SUGGESTIONS
10 Then, there is letter from M. C. S.
wsaytng that she did not like this col
'funnn at first but approves the later
20 trend, and suggests that we save some
OF the space now used Tor patterns
80 that we might have more in
Il Jegesttng letters frm mothers and
10 ueachers about children in the homes
ii and In the schools. And from the
d young people who want to make
" homes Of their own"
VI And, Of course, who cannot because
rot the crisis. We have already
Untouched upon the last-named problem,
representing in this connection some
nrnatertal written by Or. H. M. Toozar,
IGNORE OF which we promised TO print:
Il we we're forced to suspend these
.rscries temporarily because of the
.oftnancial drive, but shall resume the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

use of it.
To open a discussion OF our conduct
in dealing with children, We hereby
invite letters Of advice or inquiry
from teachers and mothers. There is
2 brief one here now. The letter from
M. @. S. concludes with:
Two General Hints
The water in which broccoli Is
boiled is not as strong as cauliflower
water, and is very good added to soup
Ripe olives are very nourishing. Ten
or fifteen cents worth seeded anc
added to d thick tomato sauce takes
the place of meat dish. The sauce
is easily made,-a can Of tomatoes
a chopped onion, a tablespoon of
butter; green pepper improves 1t.
Cook for 10 minutes, add olives, and
q tablespoon Of flour with a little
water to chicken. (salt and pepper
OF courSe.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Sciatic Neuritis

ASK, Babylon, N. Y.-Don't you
think it is rather late to ask our adj
vice on your condition? You had
ten Of your teeth pulled out and then
nine more; you had yourself treated
by electricity. pills and medicines for
weeks, and now you ask us what to
do. Under the circumstances, the
best course for you would be to con-
tinue under the care of your present
physician, especially since you ara
feeling slightly better If you are
not more improved at the end of
about six weeks, communicate with us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
80 DocEot
ekll1tGA aggg,z
~ % 80 or
[QdE;G4Q4:

again and we might have something
to suggest.
Birth Control Clinics
Dear Mr.. Luttinger:
AS con1rade and reader of the
Daily Worker, and in reference to the
subject of Birth Control discussed in
your column, wish to question the
logic Of 3 statement by Comrads
David Hollander.
He said that lin the Soviet Union
where economic life is secured for
all toilers, Birth Control will eventu-
ally become obsolete He also calls
sucl, worries ''trivialities." I wonder
if our Comrade Hollander is a
married man?
Because, in the Soviet Union a
woman will eventually find herself
freed Of economic worries, she will
therefore be willing to find herself
pregnant as often as nature allows.
Pregnancy is pleasure without eco
monte worries. Is that what Com
rade Hollander wishes his readers to
infer? Is there any other alter
rative for a woman, with obsolete
Birth Control?
Yours truly,
Mrs. C., Ide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF TN THE HOME
wabash, Ind.

WhDdSI1s 1LlUs
The Daily Worker:
Enclosed is money order for $l5ts
which please credit Helen Luke's des
partment in the Socialist competition,
Personally want to see Michael Gold
win, for his column is to me thu
best Of all. I hope some day yoit
will publish his "What a World" lii
book form. But am especially ina
terested in the Home department bea
cause of its appeal to women.
So many women are reached only
through their home interests, they
seem to find it hard to concern them
selves with other activities. Yet
stored up within them are vast
amounts of energy and zeal and
human devotion. At present their
home life is absorbing all Of this.
But if through the Daily Worker the
family welfare can be improved
little, and If, through Communism,
they begin to see an charging OF the
possibilities of life and of the re-
suits Of their devotion to their homes
and families. they may step out Of
their more limited sphere and take
an active part in working for this
cause. So I wish to send you also my
best wishes and my earnest hope for
a successful growth in your depart
ment.
To the Daily Worker in general
wish to say that your articles about
the Relief Buro investigations by
Elizabeth Potankin and Helen Kay,
and the various feature articles are
alive and appealing in marked
degree. The paper must grow, 1t
just can't do otherwise. We work
ers must make greater sacrifices to
keep 1t alive. I hope to contribute
again soon.
Sincerely yours,
n H. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
ny PAIL LU- finger, MD.
OF GENERAL
DISEASE ON THE EYES

(Continued)
Syphilis of cflaucre OF the
eyelid have been reported. In the sec
ondary stage of the disease, inflam-
nation of the pupil dritis) is fire.
quent. In the third stage, there is
atrophy (wasting) and neuritis of the
optic nerve, as well as paralysis OF
the eye muscles. Inherited syphilis
is characterized by Interstitial Kcra-
tits, which leads to blindness.
In pulmonary tuberculosis the pu-
pills are often unequal tubercles, of
course, may Invade the eye and
cause q number OF LESSONS, including
blindness.
Smallpox may invade the eyeballs
and cause destruction of part or the
whole globe. In whooping cough we
often see hommorrhages (sub-ccn-
junctivitivaD which are due partly
to the paroxysrns of the cough, buo
mainly to the toxins (poisons) pro-
duced by the germs responsible for
the infection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

troop. Tell them to work hard for
Pioneers and their parents in the
Soviet Union and all over the world >
Your American Comrade,
MARY.
Mischa: So that's what it means to
have bosses. Well, when get home
I'm going to tell my parents I'm damn
glad they kicked out the bosses six
teen years ago on Nov. 7th.
Many letters from working class
boys and girls have been sent to the
Scottsboro boys. Here's one OF them
Dear Pals:
am writing this letter in behalf of
my troop and comrades. It's an out
rage, but we will win il the end. First
keep a stiff upper lip and show no
fear. Second, the Young Pioneers are
sticking up for you and we will try
our best to help you. I hope you
will win and SO does everybody else
in my troop.
Letters were sent to the Governor
Of Alabama, Judge Callahan, and
President Roosevelt, by the troop de-
handing your release and full par
don, also an apology for your SUI
fering. close this letter with a salute
to you for not showing any fear.
Your Conlrade,
LOUIS MILLER.
Harry Eisinan Troop.
Thanksgiving, and Scottsboro
BY RUTH MARKowITZ
What is Thanksgiving made, made of,
Sugar and spice, and all that's nice,
That's what Thanksgiving is made of
For the big shots OF the land,
Those who rule with iron hand,
For them Thanksgiving implies
Turkeys, sauce, and pumpkin pies.
What about the Scottsboro boys,
Have they any share in joys?
Do they have peace and content?
In the Jail their lives are spent.
Fellow workers We must unitel
Against the bosses we will fight
we will fight for, as one whole mass,
Thanksgiving for tbs Working Glass!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
MICHIGAN FARMER, OUT ON BAIL, SAYS
HE IS "BACK AGAIN ON LINE TO STAY!'

They never stopped to inquire into
Roses background and connections
or they would hsve found out that
his ancestors had fought in the Rev
dictionary War, that his father was
a captain in the Northern army dur
ing the Civil War and that his Uncle
Jake was one of Admiral Perry's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Can You Make EN-
Your self?

Patterns 1918 and 1866 are avail
able in sizes "A, is, Is, 20, 80, "a, So
3S, 40 and AZ. Pattern 1915 takes
l 81 yards 80 inch fabric; Pattern
1866 takes 2 3-S yards 80 inch fabric.
illustrated step-b step sewing in
structions moulded with each pattern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
A Live Troop

Troop 2-J OF Brighton Beach i:
always on the Job. They have raised
SIG so far for the Daily Worker. This
makes them second In the district
They also sent beautiful first aid
kts to the Young Pioneers OF Cuba
At an affair given by the troop last
week. 300 people were present. Keer
1t up; 2-J!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

Each Of these models Is 15c (30c
for BOTH. Send coins or stamps (coins
preferred. Please write very plainly
your name, address, style MURDER and
size Of each pattern ordered.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 24S w. 18th st.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

COMRADE PIONEERS OF N.Y.c.
In Mondays paper we will have
complete list of all troops partici-
pating in "Trip to Crosby" to save
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
PARTY LIFE
Membership Drive Aimed to
Root Y. c. L. in Industry
First Weeks Show Definite Improvement
in Recruiting Only in New York
By ]. MARKS

Y0ung ching recruiting drive starting
18TH did with the Of doubling
establish weekly
TEMPO OF DRIVE WEEKS
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH SHOW GAIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
4=~@-N q
Szzl fEa@, Homes
1B5s#a1 s sss:s ss,s 81 - "a
CONDUCTED 81
HELEN LUXE

The following
consider
sort of prolean pOre" describe conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
OF Dr.. Luttinger III his Socialist com
petition with Michael Gold, Edward
Newhousa, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
rlos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

troop. Tell them to work hard for
Pioneers and their parents in the
Soviet Union and all over the world .
Your American Connrade,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

/ again and we might have something
| To suggest
Evening star., 1933-05-28
OUR NEW CABINET

member of
lis
of
in the cabin etvuc
E
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Unity With London
Urqed bH Binqhdnl

LONDON--Robe-S w. Bingham,
the American ambassador, ad-
dress the EngliSh-Speaking Union
at a dinner in his honor, made no
direct reference to the disarma-
ment conference, but he urged
Anglo-American unity of action to
preserve peace.
Speaking of the World Eco
nomic Conference, Mr.. Bingham
said it had at least one concrete
result in the wheat convention,
the success of which should point
the way to further international
cooperation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Exhibitions scheduled for Mo-
vember at Public Library branches
throughout Washington are:
Central building, Eighth and K
SITS. N. W., reproduction of fres-
Goes by Diego Rivera, November
Ito; Mt. Pleasant Branch, La
mont and Sixteenth SITS. N. W.,
Washington Water Color Club,
November l. 80; Northeastern
Branch, Seventh st. and Mary
land Ave. N. E., portraits by
local artists; Southeastern Branch,
Seventh and D SITS. S. E., land
scapes by Beulah Weaver and
Angela Hurd; Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
SWANSON HOLDS
PEACE DEPENDS
ON BIG NAVY
BY Universal Service
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9

= bOS ANGEhES, OcC. 70.
81 think we had better attend
10 our own affairs and pay less
attention to foreign matters
but the best assurance of peace
for the world is the supremacy
of the American Navy"
Emphatically, Secretary of the
Navy Claude A. Swanson here
declared his stand on America
first" when leaders of civic life,
the film industry, business and
politics gathered for brilliant
luncheon at Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer
studios.
He said:
81 would never consent to
American membership in the
World Court unless it was guar
anteed that the United States
should have veto power on the
issues touching her."
: And Secretary Swanson made
his declaration with a friendly
gesture toward his long time
friend, William Randolph Hearst,
VINO had just SAID:
president Franklin d. ROOSe-
welt and Secretary Swanson
have set their hands to build a
new Navy; Navy that will be
the equal of any aHlOat, and
that means superior to any in
the world, because our men will
contribute the rest"
Turning to Mr.. Hearst, Secretary
Swanson declared that there has
been no more stanch supporter OF
Navy strength, saying:
"He is rugged fearless
American. He will never sur
render the flag to anybody"
Recalling former days in Con-
gress, he said with a smile:
81 have not always agreed with
my friend, Mr.. Hearst, but thank
God, we have never differed on
the Navy. And perhaps I agree
with him more than he thinks.
II believe it is better for us
to attend to our own affairs
and pay less attention to
foreign matters"
Elliott Roosevelt delivered a
brief tribute to the Navy Secre-
tary, who is just completing a
first-hand view of the Navy at
work. Roosevelt said:
'He isn't afraid to go to sea
with The Navy He is out to learn
all there is to know about the
Navy and to see it for himself"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Birth Rate Dip Laid
To High Living Plane

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Since the passing of pioneering
days, New zealand's birth rate has
declined by more than half last
year. 1t fell 7 per cent, compared
with 1881. If the rate ruling in
1883 had been maintained in 1882,
nearly $4,000 children would have
been born last year instead Of
$4,000.
The rate, which is now II per
1000, has shown a continuous de-
cline during the last 13 years.
The fall is regarded as the in
evitable accompaniment of the
high standard of living this coun-
try has enjoyed in recent years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Book OIUners Band
Against Borrowers

BUDAPEST U.N.S0. Those
bugaboos Of bibliophiles, the book
borrowers, are to be barred from
Budapest.
A solemnly constituted League
Against Book-Borrowers, whose
members have to take an oath
they will not lend volumes to any
body, not even their closest rela-
tives, has just been organized here
under the auspices of the monthly
"Litteratura." The initiates wear
badges, inscribed with the Hun
garian equivalent for Nothing
doing, old man."
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
|u, S, TO ASSIST TRANSMITS

Problems in providing relief to
transients which involve railroad
policies and plans will be threshed
out at the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration tomorrow
morning when Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins confers with
railroad officials.
The railroad lines will be repre-
sented by members of the Asso-
citation of Railroad Executives.
Two major problems face the
group: The Identification and sep
aration of "hoboes" from persons
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Shop

SO-NOvelty Wool Dresses-BroAen
sizes, m os ly misses. @7 IN
Clearance at.
3OO-Women's $1,OO Hats - Felts,
wool crepes, fabrics, in turbans,
sailors and brims; sizes 3 fO1s Q7
21h to 23 inch. ...... ~A
WOmen's Perfect ChardOnize Hose
Mock scanned backs - &c
not in every size and color. A"~
WOmen's Porto Rican Gowns
Hand-embroidered. Pastel colors.
Sizes for women and IQO
WOmen's Knit Union Suits--Irreg-
ulars. Tight knee with built-up
shoulder rayon striped; 40C
regular sizes. s..............
WOmen's Cotton Crepe Gowns
Round and V necklines pastel
colors Gowns in regular Coz
and extra sizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

s SOf les, berets. turbans,
brims, sailors. Felts, Crepes,
fabrics. Every style for
every type. Black and all
the Fall shades. Sizes 2115
to 20.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Tots Panty Dresses-Tn tub fast
PFint'. ,,....:.... Sizes 2 to 2 for sec
Tots Sleepers-Made of fleeced cot
ton drop seats an excel
lent feature is the bottoms S1O
with rubber feet. Sizes to g. OtN
Girls and Tots Slips-Fine cotton ma
terial with ruffle bottoms. OE0
Sizes to 12.................. AON
Girls All Wool Sweaters - Fancy
knitted slipover styles in sizes 0In
Children's Union Suits I'm fleeced
cotton materials .. drop seat
styles straight and French
legs for boys and girls. QOO
Sizes 2 to 12................ OON
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
RUMMAGE SALE SET

Mrs. Dave Barron and Mrs. l..
B. F. Graves have been named
as a committee to supervise the
rummage sale to be held at Dave
Barron's cleaning establishment
In Kensington october 26. All
proceeds of the sale will go to
the st. Mary's Chapel at AS
pen, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Chemises, dance sets and
panties: excellent quality
and daintily lace trimmed.
Pastel cOlors. Regular sizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
TACKY DANCE MONDAY

Tacky-Halloween dance will
be given by Spalding Council,
knights of Columbus, at its club
house Monday evening. John c.
Huppmann is chairman of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

hit only by present unemploy-
ment, and whether or not rail-
roads will agree to return tran
sients to distant homes at half
fare when certified by local relief
agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
EXHIBITION AT LIBRARIES

Branch, Fifth and Cedar SITS.
N. w., flower and still life paint
ings by local artists; Eastern
High subbranch, Eighteenth and
East Capitol Streets, water colors;
Tenley Subbranch, 4539 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w., paintings by
Katherine Beaman.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
COLUMNIST TO TALK

Chester Platt, newspaper col
umnist, will lecture this Friday
evening at a meeting Of Capital
City Forum, 700 block G Street
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
For Boys

Boys Sweater and Lumberjacks-
All-wool sIipover sweater solid
coIors with contrasting borders. Sued
inc lumberjacks with two flap pock-
cts and snug-fit elastic waist 70n
band. Sizes to 16........ SON
Junior Boys OvercOats-Sturdy, warm
overcoats browns and greys.
Fully lined. Double breasted Q0 "A
models. Sizes to 1O...... sDAstf
Boys Union Suits-Winter weight.
Ecru. white or grey random. Short
and long legs. Open and drop HH0
seat. Sizes to 16.......... 8tN
Boys Pajamas-Warm, striped flan-
nelette sleeping garments. One and
two-piece models. Sizes to GIn
IA: s to 6................... VtN
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CAPPER ASKS D. c.
ROAD FUND SHARE
Believes Plea for Equal
Treatment With States and
Hawaii Is lust.

Believing the Districts plea for in
elusion along with the States and
Hawaii, In the highway construction
program contemplated in the admins
trations public works bill is a just
appeal, Senator Capper. Republican, of
Kansas, is preparing today to write to
the Senate Finance Committee, urging
adoption of the District amendment.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
chairman of the District Committee
and a member of the Finance Com
mittee, also has made known that he is
sympathetic toward the District
Amendment and will endeavor to have
1t adopted.
The Finance Committee, presided
over by Senator Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi, will soon complete hearings
on the public works and industrial re-
covery bill, and within a day or two
will begin executive sessions to pass on
amendments that have been suggested.
Senator Capper, a former chairman
of the District COMMITTEES, sees no rea-
son why the District should be left out
of that section of the recovery bill
which proposes to distribute 100000
900 among the States and Hawaii for
highway construction as one step in the
huge public works program designed to
create employment and stimulate an
upturn in business.
1t has been brought to the atten-
ton to the Finance Committee that
Washingtonians will be heavy con-
tributorS toward whatever Federal tax
levy is ordered to finance the highway
program and yet would not share in
that program, unless the House bill is
amended.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

at Water and o streets to Georgia ave-
nue. and v street.
Jim" has seen the inaugural parades
of Is Presidents and remembers clearly
the march to the White House of
Grover Cleveland in 1885.
Yesterday, William F. Ham, presi-
dent of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co., presented the veteran with
purse of money In recognition Of his
long service.
Jim" is not going to retire, but
plans to continue as dean of Washing
tons street car motormen.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Metropolitan Railway Co. He recalls
vividly the rigors of those pioneer days.
when the driver, had no protection
against the elements except blanket,
wrapped around his waist and held by
q leather strap. The driver was often
frost bitten and icicles hung from
beard and rnustache.
With the advent Of the eletric car,
Jim" was promoted to nnotorTnan on
the Ninth street line, which had been
extended to Soldiers Home. In the
horse-car days it ran from the wharveS
Evening star., 1933-06-01

yesterday rounded
out so years at the
controls for the
railway company,
all Of which were
spent on the Ninth
street line. officials
estimated that in
his half century
with the company
he has gone 1885,
600 miles, tn e
equivalent of so
trips around the
world.
In 1883, when he
was 23, Jim"
started in as a
horse-cRr driver
for the railway,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Dean of MOtOrmen,
In Service so Years,
Given Money Purse
James 7. Roland Has
Gone Approximately
1,35O,OOO Miles.

If all the rails we're laid end to end
and circled the globe SO times, James
T. Roland, 73, veteran motorman of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.,
could call out. End of the line"
Jim" as he is known to countless
thousands who have ridden with him,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Horseshoe Luck in Australia,

SYDNEY QP.-Old horse shoes dis
carded as worthless, have been bringing
good luck to the village smithies
Australia. japan has been
buying them by the shipload as scrap
iron.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

In these days Of hot
kitchens and hurried meals.
It is a real source Of salts
faction to have a prepared
meal on your pantry shelf,
ready to heat and serve.
COLLEGE INN products are
nationally famous for their
goodness.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

the large package. Serve the small
package 6rst-if you are not satisfied,
return the large package and your
money will be refunded.