davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

&AAAN " = SAs AA o4& -
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice, Farina with Cream,
Baked Sausages, Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Bacon, Corn Fritters.
Maple Sirup, Cabbage Salad,
Rye Bread, Bavarian Cream,
DINNER.
Boiled Spareribs. Boiled Potatoes,
Sauerkraut. Tomato Salad,
Apple Pie, Coffee.
BAKED SAUSAGE.
Prick sausageS and cover with
boiling water for 10 minutes; re-
move and put into cold water for
2 minutes. Roll in beaten egg
and then in bread crumbs; put
into pan in hot oven for 10
minutes. This rule Is for sau-
sages in the cases.
CORN FRITTERS.
One cup cold sweet corn, one
half cup flour, one beaten egg,
one tablespoon butter, one-half
teaspoon baking powder, season.
ing. Make batter of corn flour,
egg and baking powder. Melt the
butter in chafing dish, or on stove
and drop the batter into it by
spoonfuls, Fry until nicely
Drowned.
APPLE PIE.
Into a mixing bowl put one
and one-half cups -four, one level
tablespoon lard, one level tea
spoon baking powder and two
level teaspoons sugar. Mix
thoroughly by rubbing through
fingers. Then add water enough
to take up all the flour, divide in
halves and roll out. Butter your
pie plate and lay on bottom
crust. Next fill plate up with
sliced apples. add one level cup
sugar and a pinch of cinnamon,
then wet the crust to make 1t
even with the pie plate, then
press the two edges of crust to-
gether with the prongs of a fork
so that juice won't run. Dot top
with butter and make two or
three incisions to allow gas to
escape Watch closely while
baking.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-21

T. Vaughan Of Richmond, Va, states
that food or other substances may af-
feet the body in different ways than
by head colds, asthma. hay fever,
hives and eczema. Thus he has found
that headaches which come on from
time to time. attacks of diarrhea. foods
that upset or disagree, severe attacks
of sneezing, and distress from dust and
certain drugs are all part of what
is called allergy-that is, sensitive
ness to various substances.
II skin tests are made by rubbing
the various foods or other substances
into q slight scratch on the skin, the
substance causing the trouble may
Evening star., 1933-09-21

often b found, because Of the more
severe reaction Of the scratched skin
from this particular substance.
Although this food sensitiveness Is
responsible for Q considerable number
Of these colds, Just as it is responsible
for many cases Of asthma, hay fever
and eczema, nevertheless there Is still
large number of cases Of these head
colds that as yet cannot be traced to
this cause
DR.. Vaughan points out that. de-
spite the great advances that have re.
Gently been made regarding allergy, or
sensttiveness, the underlying condition
Of the body which makes one person
sensitive, or allergic, and another nom
sensitive, or non-allergic, has not
really been discovered.
(Copyrtght, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NnQeuCy 70 lN.
quent colds Is very
often q matter Of
food, and II every
particle Of food
eaten were closely
watched, it Is like
ly that the food
r e spo ms / BILE for
this type Of head
cold W ould be
found.
As YOU know,
hay fever, asthma,
hives and eczema
run in families,
and these head
colds are very
closely related to
those ailments.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

beginning with the head, and tie with
string Put into boiling water that
is seasoned with pepper, salt and vine
gar and simmer for IS minutes. Cut
the roe in pieces and fry. Place the
fish and roe on six slices OF buttered
toast, t,FarniSh and serve.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON. u. D.

. ERHAPS you are one Of those
u persons who always have .
cold in the head" You eat the
i same food, have the same rest,
do about the same amount Of
work as the other members of the
family, but you are the only one who
suffers. AS q matter Of fact. this
Evening star., 1933-09-21
College Hunor

A Bilger applying for job-Please
sir, I've called to see If you can give
me job.
Small Storeowner-But I do nearly
all the work myself.
Bilger-That suits me. sir!
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Boned Herrings.

Select six large herrings with roes.
Split, wash. scrape and remove the
heads, roe and backbone. Sprinkle gen.
erously with pepper, salt and minced
parsley, then roll each piece tightly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
"IsEdnd of Doom" And
MurRGu's "Sunrise" Coming
To Acme Theatre Wednesday

One Of the few adventure and TO-
mantle films to reach these shores
from the Soviet Union, Island of
Doom, twill begin a weeks engage
ment at the Acme Theatre on We'd
nesday. This is one Of the newest
talkies to come from the Soviet
studios.
The film was directed by limo
shenko, who directed "Sniper" and
"Armoured Train "Island of
DOOM" however, is a departure for
this producer. His first two films
were based on mass and battle
scenes, whereas the present film is
study in suspense, action and
psychological portraiture, the pic
ture is story Of the Civil War and
relates tale Of three sworn enemies,
two men and a woman, thrown to-
gether on a deserted island with only
four hours to live. The film has a
specially composed musical score
played by the Leningrad Symphony
Orchestra.
Sunrise" directed by the noted
continental director p. w. Murnau,
based on story by Hermann Sun
dermann, is an added feature of the
same program. Janet Gaynor and
George O'Bren play the leading roles.
Murnau, co-worker with Max Rein
hardt, is noted for MS direction Of
1.-THE Last Laugh" and Faust"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Katharine Hepburn

ing Duck Soup. If that fails to
bring immediate relief, the trouble
is of a purely gastric nature and
you should consult Doc Luttinger.
Eisenstein, foremost Soviet di-
rector, reports the following from his
Hollywood experiences:
"Is Clyde Griffiths guilty or not
guilty in your treatment" asked
the boss of the Paramount Cali
fornian studios. B. p. Schulberg.
Not guiltyw we replied. But,
continued Schulberg, "in that case
your scenario is monstrous chal-
lenge to American society -. We
should prefer strong, simple de-
tective story about murder, and
about love affair between boy
and a girl" he added with sigh.
P. Sand SO Won Steinberg got
the job and made simple detective
story out of Dreiser's American
Tragedy.
Abe Stone writes in to ask why
the title of a scheduled film called
RED Meat" and later changed to II
Love That Woman, is now to be re-
leased as Il Love Two Women :"
Search me, Abe Fate, maybe, or
the lack of fire-escapes or initiation
or Somethin'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
International Issues
Book of Revolutionary
Short Stories of japan

The outstanding story of prole-
tartan literature, compared in i'm
portance with Upton Sinclair's The
Jungle, heads the collection of Jap
anese short stories just issued by
International Publishers under the
title, "7'he Cannery Boat" The
author of this story is Takiji Koba-
yashi, who was tortured to death by
Toxic police after roundup Of
more than 100 revolutionary intel
lectuals.
In addition to two other short
stories by Kobayashi, the book con-
tafns pieces from the pens of seven
other leading proletarian writer's of
Japan. With the great upsurge
Of the revolutionary movement in
Japan, it's revolutionary literature
now ranks among the best in the
world. AS in China, literature has
reached its highest expression in the
short story, and the leaders in this
field are the revolutionary writer's.
THE Cdnrery Boat" is a story
about crab-cutting steamer, which
fishes for crabs and cans them in
the icy waters north Of Japan and
opposite Soviet Siberia. 1t depicts
the life Of the fishermen under the
tyrannical whip Of the company and
exposes the suffering Of the children
who work in the cannery in the hold
of the ship.
, Other stories, such as "The Man
Who Did Not Applaud" by Seikichi
Fujimori, and 1.-THE Fifteenth of
March, 1925" by Kobayashi, are
about the revolutionary movement
in Japan. "The Misleader Goes
by Sanji Kishi, is a sati-
rical sketch of the "Babe Ruth of
traitors" the president of the I'M
perial Japanese Federation of Labor.
Other stories depict the life and
struggles of the Japanese workers.
The book includes an account of the
life and work of Kobayashi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

ing off the cooled atmosphere form
of sulphur forms ON the skin which
may cause poisoning Mussolini
just won't have "Scarface" shown in
Italy =. Contempt for small fry, I
guess.
Two former newsreel men, Steve
Early and Marvin Mcintyre, are sec
retaries to Roosevelt :. No, not just
a coincidence An ex-marine on
the now strapped Florida informs
me that the showing of certain
picked movies to enlisted men is
compulsory on all ships The
godawful piece of imperialist propa-
ganda, "Tell 1t To the Marines, had
to be seen every Thursday night by
every single man not actually on
duty.
And now for our weekly belly
laugh This from British news
paper: Hollywood has done much
to destroy the respect which native
races under British rule have &C
quired for white women" =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Today's Film
"Turn Back the Clock" at
Capitol Is Story of Life
Retired Under Ether

Turn Back the Clock" q Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, directed by
Edgar Selwyn, presented at the Cap
itol Theater with Lee Tracy, Mae
Clarke, Otto Kruger, Peggy Shan
non.
This is a combination of "a Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" the recent stage success,
Berkeley Square" Hollywood Fairy
Tale, and Gabriel Over the White
House"-kind of social history. 1t
seems that Fox Films bought the play
Berkeley Square" which they have
made into movie but not released.
The play dealt with the intellectual
problem of a man who supposedly
lives his life over again. Metro was
not going to be caught sleeping. If
there is to be cycle" Gas there al
ways Isl of going-into the future
by going back-into-the past photo
plays they were going to beat the
rest of the gang to it. It's the old
army game-Hollywood style.
So they got Ben Hecht, that "art-
list" of Saturday Evening Post fame,
to collaborate with the director Ed
gar Selwyn on the story. They
mixed a little of Mark Twain's
Connecticut Yankee" with some
Gabriel sociology and the correct
amount of New Deal blah. Next
they stuck in that highly entertain
ing comedian Lee Tracy. He re-
lives his old life (under ether as the
result of an automobile Academy in
Gne old hick town with the benefit
Of his experience. This time (still
under the ether) he marries the
rich girl (but not the nice one) in
stead of the poor girl (but the virtu-
Gus one).
He becomes rich, runs banks, and
is double crossed by his partners
and his rich wife-still under the
ether. The film takes this oppor-
tunity to retell this nations history
from 1910 to the New Deal. The
last few hundred feet of film give
US glimpses of Roosevelt Saving"
the country from bankruptcy (?D
and hint of New York City police
OtiAAS VI SdAilhcu uAeO ISSuldl Aui1-
tary units. He finally comes out
of the ether into his real wife's arms
and realizes that love is more pre-
cious than riches after all.
The director and the cast have done
better than the average. But the
sponge cake is very stale and the
New Deal whipped cream was made
with sour cream. 1t may give you
slight emotional tickle if you swal-
low it, but you'll certainly get an
intellectual bellyache.
IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

that action has become impossible,
while inaction means poverty, hui
initiation and death through hunger.
But in the measure as the Attic
tions of the bourgeois world increase,
its mind becomes more feeble. 1t is
as though the entire intellectual en-
ergy of the worlds shopkeepers has
expended itself.
Bourgeois life-it is one long chain
of uninterrupted crimes. The biggest
of these crimes the shopkeepers per-
petrated in the sos, 40's and 70's of
the past century but they managed
to perpetrate enough in this century
as we'll. Now they are preparing to
organize world slaughter which will
make the one conducted in 1914-18
mere rehearsal.
A Work of Construction
Over a distance stretching from
the shores of the Baltic Sea to the
Pacific Ocean, and from the Arctic
to beyond the Caucasus and the
Parnirs, there goes on the great and
beautiful and universally necessary
work of bringing the masses into the
path of collective achievement.
I call the attention of readers once
more to the construction Of the
Baitic-White Sea Canal as fact
definitely proving he success and
rightness of our system of training.
The enemies of the Soviet Union
stigmatized the labor Of the socially
segregated as compulsory labor. 1t
goes without saying that this is only
the lying testimony Of people blinded
by class hatred, for whom it is essen
tial by all means to defame the
young socialist realm which frightens
them.
1t Is the libel Of the gossipy capt.
talist maid-servant press, which is
doing its prattling for piece of
Bread. This servant knows very well
that there exists compulsory labor in
all prisons Of the capitalist states,
and that moreover, compulsory labor
there is carried out on the same
plane Of cruelty on which it was
carried out in czarist Russia.
1t knows full well that the cheap
hypocritical indignation of the bour-
geois humanitarian at forced labor
in the Soviet Union is only a farce.
Moreover, this servant is not so
ignorant as to overlook the cardinal
difference that exists in the attitude
of the bourgeoisie and the proletariat
with reference to the person Of the
criminal.
The bourgeoisie regards all vio-
lators Of law as permanently incor-
rigible and forever banishes them
from its midst. 1t even castrates
them, as it has done, for example,
in the case of certain criminals in
the United States. In other words,
in Furnishing the criminal, the bour-
geoisie wreaks it's vengeance upon
him.
~, ProIetarian Justice
In the eyes of proletarian justice,
however the criminal, who Is in the
main creature Of the bourgeois
world and is the enemy of the work
ing class, is regarded otherwise.
While doing away with an insignifi-
cant few Of the truly incorrigible
ones, those whose class antagonism
is jeopardizing the welfare of the
whole state, in other words, those of
whom 1t Is literally true that man
Is beast'-while doing away Of
necessity with that insignificantly
small element, the proletarian dicta-
torship very earnestly endeavors to
recreate the socially dangerous change
his quality and restore him into the
ranks OF the socially valuable and
capable people.
(Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Joe Cook SkolU "HoId your
Horses" Here In September

Joe Cook and his company Of 10
opened a two-weeks engagement in
Boston last night Of Hold Your
Horses" his new musical show. Corey
Ford and Russell Grouse are the au-
thors. Other players in the cast in
clude Dave Chaser, Ona Munson,
Frances Upton, Inez Courtney, Tom
PATRICIA and Harriet Hector and her
ballet. Hold Your Horses" is due on
Broadway in two weeks.
Hurtig and Seamon's Apollo The
atre> on West 125th Street, reopened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29


detected marked resemblance to
Shipwreck Kelly. But let me tell
you. they're all wrong. That was
Pudovkin and not Eisenstein, as you
claimed, but I must congratulate
you for having run 1t right side up,
anyway.
Lens,
While the following item may not
strictly concern this department, still
think you'll be interested Some
of the smaller vaudeville booking
agents are sending out acts to the
aires in the outlying districts at
Grub your eyes wellD-FIFTY CENTS
A NIGHT! !. According to an ex-
pert, it is decidedly unhealthy to sit
in air-cooled theatres because in CIV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

sible. position. Among the suicides in
that country we find professors, law
yers,e judges, physicians-personS on
whose education the bourgeoisie has
spent considerable sums.
From my point of view, suicide is
an entirely lawful act of retribution;
it is, in fact, the self-lynching of a
personality, who has grown to recog-
nize the criminality of his action or
inaction. In Germany, people now
daztrcy. themselves for the reason
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
STAGE AND SCREEN

its burlesque season yesterday The
cast of sixty is headed by Kinda
Wasau, Georgia Sothern, Les Spons-
Ter and Florence Naomi.
Molly Picon is appearing this week
in special variety bill, Revue IN
ternationale" at the Prospect The
atre in the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
FLASHES
CLOSE-UPS
BY LENS

Lejeune, the liberal movie scribe
of the conservative London Observer,
reports the withdrawal of two films
from a London theatre "as a result
of demonstrations" DR.. Lowell,
one of the Sacco-V anzetti assassins,
has been made chairman of the Mo-
ton Picture Research Council g.
The report states "he is going to lend
his influence to making the movies
social-minded" =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
woR-7lo Kc.

7:oo-Sports-Fo Prick
7:15-Jack Arthur. Songs
T:3o-Kidnapping-P Commissioner J.
s. Bolan, interviewed by Henry y.
Pringle, Author
7.46-News-Gabriel Heater
8:00-Lou Lubin. Comedian
s:15-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; Hazel
Arth, Contralto
8:30-Eddy Brown, Violin: Symphony Orch.
e:0o-Graham Gordon, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden. Piano Duo
e;i5-Grenadiers Revue
9:30-Footlight Echoes
10:00--Organ Recital
Events--Harlen Eugene Read
10:30-Same as wEAF
II :o0-Time; Weather
II :o2--Cutler Orch.
I1:30-Coleman Orch
1c.oo-Dantzig Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

Observation-Disclosures Music
7.15-Scotti Orch.
7:3o-Lum and Abner--sketch
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:oo-Julia sanderson and Frank Crumit
Songs
8:30-King Orch.
9:0o-Bernie Orch.
s:3o-voorhees Band; Male Quartet
10:00--Lives at Stake: Henry M. Stanley
Sketch; Stokes Orch.
l0:30-Labor, Capital and the MIRA DON
aid r. Richberg, General Counsel, Ma
tional Recovery Administration
11:00-Stern Orch.
11:15-Meroff Orch
1l:30-The Hills Beyond-sketch
12;o0-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
12:05 A. M.--Davis Orch.
12.30-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
MURDER CHAIN GANG FUGITIVE

PINE BLUFF, Ark. - Henry
Jackson, Negro chain gang vic
tim, was shot down by a sheriff's
posse here on the excuse that he
"tried to run" as the gang closed
in on him. Jackson, who had been
paroled was suspected of an at
tack" on guard at Cummins
Negro Prison Farm. Bloodhounds
were used TO track h'us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
WJZ-7eo Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
7.oo-Amos m Andy
7:l5-Are There Too Many Governments
Senator Harry r. Byrd OF virginia
Henry Morgenthau Jr.. Governor Farm
Credit Administration
7:45-Ray Heatherton, Songs
S;oo-The National Recovery Aetna jor
Gen. James G.. Hartford, Chairman OF
the Board, Radio Corporation Of Amer.
8:i5--Littau Orch.
8:ao--Adventures In Heslth--Dr. Herman
Bundesen
6;45-Rollickers Quartet
900-Miniature Theatre--'O- o. Me Thumb
e:So-The Passers-By; Joan Blaine, Nara
tor; Cyril Pitts, Tenor; Shield Orch.
1o:00--Koestner Orch; Alice Mock, Soprano;
Edgar A. Guest, Poet
10:30-Miss Lilla---Sketch
1i:0o-Pauline Aipert. Plano; Larry Adler.
Harmonica
if:l6-Poet Prince
11.30-Holst Orch
12.00--Harris Orch.
1880 A. M.--Fisher Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

Editor: So you
think that was
Eisenstein's pic
ture you printed
on this page the
other day? Well,
now you've really
started something.
Some claim it's
I h e d a B ara,
others swear it is
Stranger Lewis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

Dear Lens. A lew
day ago l saw
katharine H e p
b urn in Morn
ing Glory" and I
have not been
able to sic e p
nights ever since.
What do you adj
wise?
Dave Plat.
Dear Plat; Sit
through Groucho
h6orv;e fo,-thoOno-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
wABC-seo Kc

WABC-860 Kc
7.00-NRA Talk
7:o5-dypsy Nina, Songs
7:l6-Dance Orch.
7:30--Mills Brothers, Songs
7:46-News-Boake Carter
s;oo-Glsdys Rice, Soprano; Charles Car
lie, Tenor
e:ib-Trappers Orch.
8:so-Kate Smith. Songs
8:45-Poetry Readings
90o-Modern Male Chorus
e:l5--Westphal Orch.
o:30-Nino Martini. Tenor; Symphony orch.
f0:00-California Melodies
i0:3o-Belasco orch.; sports--Ted Husins;
Barbara Maurel, Songs
i0:S--Light Opera Gems-Olivetts
11:lS-Jack LATHE, eouss
1l:3o-Jones Orch.
.2'no-Martin Orch.
1880 A. M.--Hamp
i:o0--Russeu Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers In
your shop think about the 'fDaily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Open Letter Department:

sergei Eisenstein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
MICHAEL pELL
INSTALLMENT FOURTEEN
my club?"

MY club?"
Sure: your club, his club, my club
The club of all the seamen of al
countries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Pioneer Merchant
Of LakOta SuccumbS

Lakota, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P,-
George L. Barrett, So, who came to
this district on the first train west
from Larimore in 1883. died at his
home here early Friday from heart
attack following a long illness.
Barrett was one of the most prom
inent residents of Lakota and Nelson
county.
Born in Chippewa Falls. Wis, June
80. 1864. he spent his boyhood in Wis
consin. Illinois and Indiana. He
reached Bartlett, then the end of the
Great Northern line, March IS, 1859.
There he manufactured stoves for
early settlers for time and when the
town was being rebuilt after a dis
astrous fire he opened a general mer-
camille business. He moved later to
Lakota and operated a mercantile
store until 1909, when he opened a
hardware and furniture establish
ment. which he operated until his
death.
He was charter member of the
A. O. U. w. lodge here and was Sec
rotary when the lodge built its home,
the biggest building in Lakota. He al
SO was member of the Woodman
and Masonic lodges. For many terms
he served as a member of the school
board.
Left are his widow, three daughters,
Mrs. G. M. Harris, Logan, Utah, Mrs.
w. w. Jeffry, Williston, and Mrs.
Thomas Holmes. Havana, Cuba. and
Q son, J. 8. Barrett. who is partner
In the store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
RUSSIA STANDS PAT
ON WHEATDEMANDS
Soviet Desires to Ship Twice a.
Much Wheat as Agree
ment Allows

London, Sept. 22.-R)-Russia stood
pat Friday on her demand that she be
allowed to export about twice as much
wheat Is has been allotted to her un-
der the international wheat agree
ment, and meeting between the rep
resentatives Of the Soviet government
and Of the big four" exporting ma
tons broke up without getting any
where.
The original figure set for Russia
was 100000 bushels. The Russian
delegate, having made known his
claims, departed before the conclusion
of the meeting, leaving the others to
decide what they were going to do
about it.
Other nations participating were
the United States, Canada, Argentina
and Australia.
Representatives Of the exporting ma
lions expect to meet again next week.
I It Is not expected there will be any
developments making It practical to-
expand the total Of $50 900 900 bushels
agreed upon as the export figure for
the entire world.
The status Of the European wheat
crops now has been determined. but
It was said In American quarters more
may be known about the Argentine
and Australian crops before the next
'esslon OF the full International advi.
sorry wheat commission Nov. a.