davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
HeadWay Among
Negroes on Eue Of
Party Birth day
The Communist Party Has Carried on Reso-
lutte Struggle for the Needs, Rights and
National Liberation of the Negroes
By JAMES w. FORD.

THERE
revolutionary theory
in
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Ten Percent Wage Raise,
But SO Percent Price Rise
BY a Metal Worker Correspondent

KENOSHA WisThe American
Copper Morgan controlled has good
times over 1000 few months
4OO msn were working few weeks Tie
big impression that pros
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

Pattern 1887 is available in sizes
IA, Is, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40
and az. Size 16 takes 8 1-2 yards
80 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th
Street, New York City. patterns
by mail only)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Can You Make 'el
Yourself?


Wool Crepe, ribbed silk or sheer
wool is suggested for this dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Kidney Trouble

J. H., Chicago. = Kidney trouble
cannot be diagnosed from letter,
even if your symptoms seem to sug-
gest such trouble. You are getting a
private letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

30. Upon the receipt of the
Gomper's letter, the National Strike
Committee met at once. It had be-
fore it two requests to postpone
the strike. This put us under a
great handicap. But cond tion5 in
the industry were desperate. The
employers gave not the slightest
sign of truce. BY the time any car
bitration" could be arrived at, the
workers would be cut to pieces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Cause Of Athletes Food

mean, encourage the propagation Of
flies?
Cause Of Athletes Foot
Maurice B., Philadelphia. - The
cause of athletes foot is mold (tri-
chophyton, in medical jnrgonD.
Painting with tincture of iodine and
exposure to sunshine or ultraviolet
rays is the best treatment.
Raw Meat-Flat Feet, Weak AnkleA
ss,f Bunions
A Reader Of the Daily Worker.-U
the meat is fresh, free from parasites
Especially trichina and tapewornO /.
a small quantity OF raw meat will
not do her any harm. Flat feet ana
weak ankles may be caused by many
agents. Bunions are usually caused
by improper footwear (shocs and
socks). Bunions can be prevented By
choosing comfortable shoes. You had
better see chiropodist about the
fiat feet and weak ankles. Watch
this column for an article on tie
subject.
Arthritis s.i
Miss r. c., Woodbine, N. J.-Yosn
condition is probably what Is COM
monty known as articular rheum-
atism. You may use small bag a
sea salt to tubful Of hot water.
You are getting a private letter,
Lack of space would prevent us from
printing letters, even II we were no>
endowed with some delicacy.
Readers desiring health inform.
alton should address their letters
to DR.. Paul Luttinger, CO Daily
Worker, IS East 18th St, New,
York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Where theWorkers
Rule

GA letter from a former American
worker, who is now in the Soviet
Union).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.


d. B., Indianapolis.-If the menu
you sent me is the result of two
years constant reading of health lit
erature" the sooner you stop reading,
the better. The meal you are so
proud of began with canned fruit
cocktail (Which is mostly sugar, or
concentrated starch. Then you
serve split pea soup (mostly starch
and water). Then come hot mullins
(more starch) french fried potatoes
almost pure starch, corn on the cob
Starch AGAIN. postum coffee Starch
even in your coffee and, to cap the
climax, you serve cornstarch pudding
Your husband may have liked the
meal but if ! we're he, I'd find a
way ito take the starch out of YOU
Follow the menus in the in the
Home column before you venture
on your own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
~ D0ckoL
~LAHHnqez
u1uGG:'

nection? Do they dig salt with sur
gical instruments? Does the Medical
Trust, whatever that name may
mean, encourage the propagation Of
flies?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Sinus Trouble-Blue Veins

Sinus IrOuDIc-bIue VeIHS
M. G.-If not of long duration,
sinus trouble may be cured surgically
by nose and throat specialist. Blue
and purple veins have no signifi-
canoe in the majority of cases.
You'll receive private letter in due
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
WILL MAINTAIN.
WINTER BASE
OF EXPEDITION
Two Scientists VIII Re-
main in Exile Near
Pole to GET Data;
By CHARLES MURPHY
Bird Expedition Staft
- ICorresron dcat

g. ...ff' 20
, AB0APD. s. S. JACOB RUP-
PERT, Nov. 2s. by NaekaE
Radio to the United Pressl-RyeaF
Admiral Richard E. Byrd an
nounced last night that he PRO
poses to leave one or two scent
is.s in a winter base on the Tin
Of the South Polar plateau to
make continuous meteorological
observations for eight months.
Four months of the scientific
vile would be spcnt in total dark
ness, The base would be complete
w isolated frc-r the camp at Lit
tie America. chief base OF the
Eyrd expedition. Because OF these
reas ons. Byrd said he might leave
two men there although only one
is necessary. ' " 81
The tiny base will be we'll over
500 miles closer 10 either pole
than any explorer heretofore has
SOUGHT to establish base for sri
entific research. Admiral Byrd
said one of the first tasks of his
present expedition would be TO set
m tina. tase and "get i going"
The equipment for it will be
unloaded Immediately upon the
arrival of the supply ships at the
Eav Of Whales. and with luc'; the
first shore party will be on its way
south within two weeks after the
shin Is moored to the ice barrier.
In the trek southwark toward
the pole. dog teams, tractors and
airpIanes will cooperate in speed
ing the march, to establish the
base before the brief polar sum-
mer season ends and darkness sets
IN for the long Antarctic winter.
"The chief reason we want to
e7et this base down." admiral
Byrd said. 'is to study Antarctic
heather. The south polar ice cap
y the greatest weather breeder il
the world.
The storms which originate
there affect crops and living con-
Iitions throughout the whole
southern hemisphere. Up to now
al Antarctic weather observations
have been confined 10 coastal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

3 II acres. HeHdersonTille.
Lgboregs Building and Loan as
ISOLATION 10 H. +. Drake. ) -
ac-es. Wenterson~ille.
J. '. VonCannon CT uX 20 {. D.
!lcKillop e. ux. II II acres, Ed
neville.
Realty. Inc. 20 D. \. Rendle-
man receiver, lot, Main street.
". r. Sheppard. trustee. ct q
TO D. Z. Patty. lot First avenue
east.
T, c. Dickinson ct uX TO /. W.
Gilbert ct TX tracts.
Claude Burckmyer 10 Flora
Pace. 1 lots. block >. Phinizy
property.
Willard LYDIA et TX TO Whit
Owenby e. ux. 9 81 acres. Edney-
vile.
Raymond H. Robinson to Edna
Earl NcCraw. lot. state highway
%.
G. II. Valentine, trustee. to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

La5orers Building and Lean asSo-
citation. lots 70 and so. Highland
Lake subdivision.
Jua3ita Allen Anders ct viz TO
Martha Elizabeth Wilkinson. lot
Il. Chas. Blum property.
Mrs. Hester Belcher ct al TO W.
Gilbert ct uX, 10 acres, Hender-
sonvi,le.
Mrs. Hattie L. Hart 70 Mildred
VI. Rogers, lot. Greeuville high
way.
L. G. Patterson ct ux to Gene
vieye Bradburn. tract, East Flat
Rock.
Mary D. -Burckmyer to Claude
Burckmyer. lot. Florida avenue.
Laborers Building and Loan as
scciation to 4. L. Davenport. lot
1. Forest Hill subdivision.
Emma Midday et al TO Tho=.as
Nabry ct Tx. lot, East Fla: Rock
T. D. Bell ct TX TO Virgil Me-
Crazy, lot 80. Lawrence Park sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
DEYALUATI0N
MAINTAINED
Whole Money Program Is
Working Out According
to Expectation
Bv ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyrieht. 1888, United Press)

DIV AN AVN
/. United Press Staff Correspondent
, Copyright, 1888, United Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. GrP)
/ The administration VII continue
( lis present policy to devaluate the
dollar and raise commodity prices
despite attacks by sound money
leaders. and will make no attempt
10 combat criticism by formal re
plies until the criticism subsidies,
the United Press learned last
night.
. In authoritative quarters it was
said the President is not worried
by the criticism of Al Smith, Ber-
nard Baruch. financial advisor TO
Woodrow Wilson and others bu.
desires to test the full strength Cf
the opposition and determine nov
the nation reacts to It.
He is represented as feeling
That there have been no develop.
ments regarding his present pol
lev that were not anticipate !
when the program was Inaugural
cd several weeks ago.
Western senators and congress
men returning to Washington il
preparation for the January ses-
sion of congress indicate that
their constituents do not share
the eastern tendency to criticise
the money policv. Mr.. RooSever' :
personal authority has undergone
no apparent slump in the - est.
according to congressman who
have spent the summer at home
taking care of their political
fences.
L One of the market Develop
ments which did not appear to
worry the administration was q
sharp drop in government boni
prices, which rallied when the ad-
ministration failed to increase the
price of newly mined domestic
gold for five days last week. The
price. s33.76 an ounce, remained
unchanged again YESTERDAY.
In order TO support the market
for government securities. Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
/ geEthau said today the govern
nent had purchased $7,74S,O00 o.
is own bonds last week with
meneY advanced by the postal
savings. Federal Deposit Insur-
area CORPORATION, farm credit az
miniStratiOn and the sinking funI.
This policy was decided upon.
Morgenthau disclosed last week.
after the federal reserve boar.i
abandoned purchases Of the gov
eminent securities in the open
market.
Norgenthau did not disclose the
amount Of money available fror
the various federal agencies or
departments for bond purchases.
He said the purchases last week
were for investment purposes.
AT the same time, Morgenthau
SAID treasury committee is AZ
work on tax legislation to be sub
mitted to the house WAYS AMI
means committee next month.
division.
Virgil McCrary ct Tx to A. I.
iak@rI, lot 30. Lawrence Park
subdivision.
Archie d. Brown ct Tx to La
hoierS Building and Loan associa-
tlon, lot, Fourth avenue east.
I W, Thompson ct ux to Ma
Gmi J Jones ct viz, acres. Hen
derSonville,
Otis Nj, Huggins ct ux to E III.
Patterson ct ux, $50 acres, Crab
Greek
l., + Fitzpatrick ct ux to Labor
ers Building and Loan association.
lot so, Forest Hill tract.
fhes. J. Couch e. TX to W. P.
SHEPPARD ct TX, lot 2, coIored Sec
rtIQh. ks24et -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
POSTOFFICE'
TMENT.
HAS PROBLEMS.
Authorizations Of Names OF
States by Patrons Give
Most Trouble
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. % (UP)
The post office department oroS
right down today and cried on the
shoulder Of the American people
about this matter Of Scrawing :
few vague curhcues on an err
velope and letting the poStEaN
try TO figure out where the letter
is supposed 20 go.
They Gon'c mind me routine
puzzles that confront them every
day. such rs the envelope ina;
WIS addressed why don't EoI
come I'D and see re sometime.
They sent that one right TO Mac
West and got il 10 her IN the att
ernoOn delivery. They also GId
pretty well with the envelope that
bore no writing at all, but merely
a pen and ink sketch Of a big
eyed girl with her brown hair cue
in a long bob. That one went %
Joan Crawford, and. sure enough,
the letter was for her.
It's getting so that it's sort OF
q game between the post office de-
pnrtment and people who have
never learned 20 address letters
correctly. The department keeps
60 handwriting experts az WORK
all the time wrestling with il!eSi-
bic handwriting. They have 20 oe
pretty smart fellows and keep up
with the days news, for other
wise they might get letter with
a picture OF guitar on II am
how would they know II was IN
tended for Secretary OF Treasury,
On Leave Of Absence. Woodln?
The toughest one they have en-
countersd so far was addressed:
ITO the wife of the one-legged
colorsd man who lives on / street,
Washington" Il took about 4
days work 20 get the letter dely-
cred, but everything came ont al
right.
Just the other day there came a
letter addressed 70 "kalwln hoo!-
itz." No one in Washington by
that name. II looked as if the
post office department WAS Sl1HlE-
ed until somebody was struck oy
the inspiration that it was intend-
ed for the late President Coolidge.
II was.
Most trouble comes from peo-
rle who can't write the abrevia-
lions of states clearly. Handwrit-
ing sXuerts 90 gray. for instance,
irving 70 decide whether i should
be Nd" or mo" or Me" The
Carolinas, the Dakotas and the
YirginiaS are a fertile source OF
trouble, making it necessary for
the experts to keep on file city
directories and telephone books
of every town in the United
States.
On the rare occasions when the
experts come up against a blank
wall. the letter goes 70 the dead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Is
tate Market in the
Last Week

Ha,I T Yelton 9. al TO Labor
e~s Building and Loan association
70, 3 f L. White subdivision.
7 T Z. Lott ct TX to Laborers
Building and Loan association
three tracts, HenderscnYille.
J. 7. Townsend G. 81 to J, Il,
3,eIve!! q. IN. t-ac:. Clear Cree.
J. I. fitzpatrick e. NJ 20 Q. Roy
Keith e. IN. two tracts, Henter-
sonville.
Mary L. Rundell 10 Clarence c.
Runieu II acres. Grab Creek,
J. Il. MerreI e. uX 20 C'yte W
Heasley ct ux. y acres. C!ea'
Greek.
H. \. Allen TO !. '. VonCo~
non. 9 IL acres. HendecsonvH.2
n. J. Banning Q: L: - J. )
TcaCarnoH o uX. , - acres.
Nendersonvil!e.
". :. Nar;s ct ~ 70 leslie 7.
lcrghia. los. block d. Palan2a
Park.
W. :. Worley % {. c. D'c2-!1-
son - TX. 9 - acres. Henderson
VILE.
Carney p. Hood. commissioner
uf banks. 70 J. II. Clover e. ux,
lot. East Flat Rock.
Robert r. Barton e. al to .he
Federal corporation. four lots,
FasSifern court.
The Federal corporation 20 10
seph r. Sewer, four los. FASH
fern court.
8. 4. Whitmire ct TX TO J. W.
Mcintyre et TX. four lots. Hender-
sonvjlle township.
4. z. Smith 20 J. V. hoffitt,
: trae.s. Edneyville township.
T. ". Ewbsnk. commissioner.
to Realty. Inc. LOT, Whitfield
street.
Central Bank and Trust COM
pany 20 Consolidated Realty cor
lot 172, Druid Hills sub
division.
Central Bank and Trust COM
pany 20 Asheville Safe Deposit
company. lot, White Pine drive.
C. 0. Morgan ct al 10 Board of
Education. tract, Hendersonville
". A. Garren, sheriff. TO o. B.
Crowell e. ux, lot 20. Rainbow
Lake.
r. N. Gibson ct TX TO Mona G.
France. rs acres. Mills River.
Eugene T. Quicker ct al to Mona
G.. France, rs acres, Mills River.
Eugene Bryan Glenn ct al 70
Mona G. France. rs acres, Mills
River.
J. Frazier Glenn ct al TO Mona
c.. France. rs acres. Mills River.
Julia V. Moore ct al to Adels
X. Palmer. rs acres. Mills River.
Arthur c. Wright ct TX to For-
so Wright, s lots. Wright suOdi-
vision.
". Bayliss Reid ct TX TO Labor
ers Building and Loan association,
letter office where it's opened. If
there is still no clue as TO where
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

with how these
are born"
The man or .
those isolated
Byrd declined
T haven
mind" he O.
. tough. in1, %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

I'VE want to push inland as far
IS we can 60. put down a station
and r,ai,tain a colti1uops ~ateh
" trn a,ea wnerc t'Hsn storms
NO bred. Ey coorAinatiE those
o',o.-st,oas With to III - ~
ritt}c Amcr!co. &c hore to de%e!-
an ;-.Yo.fart lrto4-l@ticn dealing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

letter office where it's opened. If
there is still no clue as TO where
it should be sent, It just dies.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

OF great size. I had no means Of meas
uring it, but the official guide says tnat
it is 200 feet high and perhaps the
largest the world has ever seen"
Near the Hall of Science stands the
Temple of Jehoi. AS nearly as possible
for human hands to make 1t so. it Is
reproduction of famous building in
China. Its roof, covered with gold leaf,
giistens in the sun. Inside is prayer
wheel" of the kind which some Chinese
turn instead of reciting prayers. They
believe that to move the wheel Will save
them a great deal Of time.
Another Chinese exhibit is jade pa
CODA. It is a model of temple, carved
from the stone known as jade, and Is
Just little more than 4 feet in height.
This carving has been valued at $780,
00O
Here and there on the grounds saw
villages" which represent little towns
Of foreign countries. Ihey lnclu1e S,ea aa a
Belgian village and Moroccan village.
In addition to the dinosaur models
which I mentioned yesterday, there Is
an exhibit for which charge Is made.
It is called The World a Million Years
AGO" and contains models OF Stone Age
people and prehistoric animals. The
models move and make noises. Some
of them are well made, but was sorry
to find serious errors in this exhibit.
For example, one model makes NAM
moth look almost as large as the largest
dinoSaur.
Mammoths lived much later than the
large dinosaurs and their skeletons show
that they were about the same size as
modern elephants. They were not nearly
so large as thunder lizards.
Co icif vuI,n iYfaroctad
the stars should visit the Planetarlum.
(This is the last of the present series
about Chicago's Century of Progress. If
you wish further information, send for
the new leaflet Forty Worlds Fair
Facts" inclosing a stamped return en-
velope Address your letters to me in
care of this newspaperD
UNCLE RAY.
(Cnnvrirht. 1Q33l
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Fun in q Tree.

Like all other little folk starting out
In the Great World, Betty Bear had &c
much to learn that it Is not to be won
dered at that sometimes she forgot
things she should have remembered. II
was well that she had Mother Bear to
remind her of these things and to dc
it In q way to make forgetting q Sec
ond time wholly unlikely =.
It seemed to Betty Bear that there
was something new to see and learn
about every time she turned her head
Of other little people in the Green For
est, and it didn't take her long to dis
cover that all held Mother Bear In
great respect. But for her own small
self some Of them had no respect at
all. One Of these was Chatterer the
Red Squirrel He was tmpudent to
Mother Bear, but he took care to be
q safe distance when he was. The first
time Betty Bear saw him he dashed
almost under her very nose. and OF
course she dashed after him. Up tree
scampered Chatterer, and then turned
to look down at Betty Bear and scold
her and make fun Of her and do every
thing he could to tease and anger her
Now up to the instant Chatterer had
taken to that tree Betty Bear hadn't
known that trees could be climbed. Had
Chatterer spread wings and flew away
she wouldn't have been more surprised.
She sat up and stared at him in WON
der and admiration. Chatterer came
down the trunk until he was just out
Of her reach, and barked and scolded
and snickered almost In her very face.
Then when he saw Mother Bear COM
ing to find out what all the fuss was
about, he scampered up well toward the
top.
why don't you climb up and drive
that impudent scamp out Of that tree?"
growled Mother Bear.
WHAT" exclaimed Betty Bear In
sheer astonishment.
why don't you climb up there?" re-
peated Mother Bear.
Betty just stared at her in astonish-
ment. Mother Bear grinned. She said
stood up. hooked her great claws into
the trunk and up she went. Chatterer
gave shrek Of fright and away he
went, jumping to the next tree and
from that to the next. Mother Bear
slid and scrambled down.
Now that you have seen how 1t Is
done. you try It," said she, but try q
smaller tree"
She led the way to q smaller tree
with branches near the ground. Betty
Bear stood up, hesitated, then dug her
claws into the bark. just as she had
seen Mother Bear do, and In . jiffy
she was up to the first branch.
Now, you stay in that tree and. no
matter what happens. don't come
down." ordered Mother Bear in the tone
Of voice that Betty Bear had learned
meant obedience. Then Mother Bear
shuf1ed out Of sight.
Betty Bear had rather a funny feel
ing as she watched her disappear. She
felt alone, very much alone, and in a
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Everyday Psychology
Judgment.
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPROWLs.

Some persons, perhaps the majority
Of the general population. are inclined
to believe that judgment. good, medium.
or poor, Is a natural trait. They would
place your judging ability in the same
category as the color of your hair and
eyes. In other words, you are born
with judgment. plus or minus-accord-
ing to che. popular notion.
Now what about judgment? sub
nit that it is an acquired ability.
Furthermore, good judgment in one
line of human thinking does not guar
antee good judgment in another Study
this trait carefully and you will be
forced to conclude that your judgment
about judgment will read as follows:
mo ones judgment is better than his
or her knowledge"
OF course, you may have opinions.
And you do. It's the confusion of opin-
ions with judgment that accounts for
the majority of our mistakes Of judg-
ment. Opinions are based upon slight
knowledge; judgments upon much
KNOWLEDGE
Evening star., 1933-06-30

long suit was never mentioned because
the early initiative was taken by the
hand that plainly could not use the
clubs. Zig hands can be successfully
bid only If the supreme command is
surrendered by timely sign-off, and
no attempt is made to grab it back
again because the partner bids opti-
mistically. If he needs further infor-
nation after you have signed of, let
him ask for it. Do not push at him
information which he does not need.
Sign-offs intelligently used will not
prevent your getting to slams. On the
contrary. when you first sign of but
are nevertheless invited by your part
your slam bidding acquires a delicacy
and precision, both in stopping short
and in going on. which is impossible
for players having no consistent theory
of developing their slam tries in terms
of 26 cards. feel that If I have made
clear to you in the past few articles
our reasons for mentioning or not
mentioning concealed long suits, even
six-carders, in no trump hands being
bid toward slam, you have mastered
a bidding theory which you will find
to be a reliable guide in many other
situations still remaining to be dis
cuSSed. MY treatment OF opening 1orc-
ing bids will show you another phase
of this same vital principle.
How Would You Play This Hand?
North dealt He held
sp Ak 1Ox Di. AKJx
Hts CT. Xxx
South held
HsE sp- r1, 6I,xxk 6l lI,xxkkxo MIX
The bidding went-One no trump
by North, two clubs, three no trump.
six clubs (showing a long solid suit
after the slam try by opener, seven
clubs. Fine bidding North gets an
exact picture of South's hand. though
he did probably expect to find in it
red queen or the king Of hearts in ad
dition to tremendous club suit West
opens the king of hearts. How should
South play the hand. and on what rea-
soning? Do not write out the play OF
every card, but see If you can get an
inference to suggest the line of play
most likely to take all the 13 tricks.
(Copyright, 1933)
Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addresSed stamped envelope.