davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10

as September Waned.
Her husband who was a hopeful
Young medical student at the univer-
sity, had forbidden meat in their
home.
you know. Nadine, that Prof. Not
tingmore says that the profession has
accomplished great deal these last
few years for hay fever and asthma
sufferers by diet. Proteins are re-
stricted to the nth degree in the diet
and fruit and vegetables are eaten
freely. Wen try it. We won't eat
any meat or eggs for a couple OF
weeks and see if you aren't better.
AS for me, I've been thinking for
a long time that I would be better
off if didn't eat meat for awhile"
"All right. Tom" answered Nadine,
but what about Barbara's lamb chop
and scraped beef?"
You'll have to feed her. Of course,
but you have always fed her those
foods at lunch time, anyway
The day was bright, clear. fine
stirring breeze-the kind that makes
for ravenouS appetite-waS blowing
from the lake as Nadine walked down
Fifty-seventh street. A brisk early
morning rain had cleared the air.
Joy 1t was nice to be out! Nadine
had scarcely sneezed all morning.
Come. darling. it's early yet. Let's
catch a bus and spend an hour in
the park" The wooded isle was an
early Fall paradise. Pigeons tlocked
for the peanuts Barbara scattered
for them and one darling squirrel
came so close that she screamed with
half delight and half fear. But what
was almost tears yelling up inside
| turned into laughter as Nadine
laughed. Barbara always laughed
when mother laughed.
Pick up your teddy bear, dear
and tell the pigeons gOOd-by. We
must get home and have lunch sc
that you may have your nap early"
Yes, madam, your turn next. Some
nice lamb chops! How many? We
( have a special today. choice rib chops
only 80 cents a pound" Nadine TOOK
a pound; they were lovely chops.
"Um, five chops, those will dC
bdEpdIA i've udyS' MY 10y te'oi l.
SO much better today. Foolish Il
light the oven to broil one chop, any
way. Believe III broil one for my
self. I'll broil three of them"
Lunch was very satisfactory. Bah
went to sleep at once. Nadine fel
so ambitious. she washed all Of tn
kitchen woodwork.
That evening Nadine reported mucl
improvement in the nasal condition
They enjoyed a delicious steame,
vegetable dinner.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

their missionaries report from Korea
that the fiftieth anniversary Of Chris
tianity's advent in Korea now Is be-
ing celebrated German mission
aries also are in Sumatra, where the
first two American missionaries were
eaten by the natives just 100 years
ago.
The society has 750 missionaries in
10 foreign countries, 80 Of whom will
attend the meeting here dressed in the
native costumes Of the lands where
they are stationed.
Approximately 1000 persons are ex-
pected during the sessions. About so
women were present at the business
Evening star., 1934-10-10
GAMBLING PHONES
CURB PROPOSED
President CarutherS OF For
est Hills Group Would Re-
quire Applications.

Spurred by a recent gambling raid
in the 900 block of G street, l.. A.
Caruthers, president Of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, introduced
a resolution at a meeting of the asso-
citation last night to empower the
Public Utilities Commission to re-
ouire the filing of applications for the
installation of unlisted phones. The
applications would be made in writing,
and sufficient reasons given for the
phone. The meeting was held at Ben
w. MurCh School.
The raid revealed a layout of 40
telephones. 40 connections to each
phone, equipment prepared to handle
! 500 calls at one time and C0nneC-
tions with all race tracks in the
country.
Seen Blow to Gambling.
Caruthers stated it would wipe out
a great deal of the gambling in the
District if his plan was followed.
Copies of the resolution are to be sent
TO the Public Utilities Commission,
corporation counsel and the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Recruiting problems were discussed
and George ESch presented plan
whereby street cars proceeding west
on Pennsylvania avenue, bound for
Fourteenth and Decatur streets. Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue and
Takoma on the Fourteenth street line,
and all cars bound for Chevy Chase
which have to turn at Fourteenth and
u streets, would turn at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue in
stead of Fifteenth street ESch said
this would eliminate traffic congestion
during rush hours at this point.
The nine-point legislative program
of E. Barrett Prettyman. corporation
counsel. was Endorsed by the associa-
ton. In a letter TO Prettyman the
group expressed appreciation that he
presented the program before the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations before
taking the matter to Congress.
Views on BusSeS Sought.
Speakers will be invited to attend
the next meeting of the association tC
inform the group as to whether il
would be advisable to replace street
cars with buSSes on Connecticut ave
nue.. DR.. Hobart c. Dickinson will bt
one of the guests at the meeting anc
neighbor4ng associations will be ex-
tended invitations to attend.
Edward c. Potter, who was ap.
pointed chairman of the National Rep.
resentation Committee, will name tht
members to work with him on the sub
ject at the next meeting. Potter sale
he had no definite plan at present, bu
believed the matter of extreme i'm
portance.
Representatives of all citizens asso
Citations adjacent to Forest Hills vii
be invited to attend a meeting il
which boundaries Of the groups will b.
determined.
Col Lawrence c. Crawford. Charlie
L. Fox. Joseph Schoebel. secretary t,
the Austrian Legation; o. L. Hunt
A. A. Coburn. Hal NJ. Allen and Tain;
L. Smith we're elected to membership
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Four Careers Much Alike.

CRESSON, Pa, CP).-Mr. and Mrs
William H. Byrne and Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus D. Byrne observed their
fifty-f1rst wedding anniversaries Mon
day. The families are not related.
William and Augustus were born
in the same section of Cambria
County, they were married on the
same day, both have seven children
and both are retired employees of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Husband. Beating Charged.

OMAHA (P).-Oscar Arnold. a mail
carrier suing for divorce, told the court
his wife whipped him with hoe, a
washboard, base ball bat and finally
a whip when he was slow in wash
ing the dishes, oiling the floors, scrub
bing the basement or doing the IRON
ing. Arnold said he kept working
while being whipped.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

meeting today, which was held in the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, president,
presided. Mrs. H. Z. Woolerer, secre-
tary, the only Washington woman
among the national officers, was un-
able to attend
Many Of the officers will go to Balti-
more Friday to attend luncheon cele-
brating the sesquicentennial of Meth
odism in this country.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
-DAILY SHORT STORY-
SAUCE FOR GOOSE
Two Young Modens Called Upon Science to Help Cure
Their Hay Fever But They Wearied of Cure.

The next day
Barbara had a
coddled egg for her
lunch, as it was
the day for an
egg. Nadine broiled
lam b ch ops.
Succeeding d a y S
mother and child
had i'd e n t / C a !
lunches spinach
or carrots, Scraped
beef, baked liver or
lamb chops, and a
baked apple. Tom
felt quite pleased,
Madness hay fever
was so much i'm
proved.
BreakfaSting, a
few days later, Tom
said, How about
having Paul come
for dinner tonight?
A fellow gets so
tired of restaurant
food all of the time.
I'll get a good
steak, a little meat
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY BECKLEY CLAPP.

it will make a good dinner. I'll attend
to the broiling, save you some work"
Nadine. answering her mothers
weekly letter that afternoon, reported
her hav fever was subsiding. 1--WE
had a light frost up here almost a
week ago. I read it in the paper.
Living in an aparement, one never
knows when it does frost. And also,
the breeze for almost two weeks has
been from the lake and I always get
relief when 1t blows from the East"
Looks like a tender steak, Paul"
Tom remarked, picking up the carving
knife. First meat we've had for
couple Of weeks. Tried an ex-
pertinent because Of Madness hay
fever. Has been mighty successful,
too. AS far as l have observed. she
has had no symptoms for a week.
I'm anxious to report to professor
about our test.
And has Nadine a good history!
AS a small child she broke out with
hives every time she ate an egg.
When she was about 10 the hay fever
started. Has suffered every year.
One year her folks took her TO Denver;
didn't help her much. The year they
went to Canada she was much better
But l don't see how see can 60 to
Canada every year. Now. for short
time she stops eating meat and eggs
and the hay fever clears up. Proves
she has an allergia to certain proteins
Well have to give her some skin
tests. My, this steak is delicious"
"Yes, it is. Tom. You have a
weakness for steak, though. He's the
greatest guy for steak 1 ever saw
eats one practically every noon down
/ at Doggy Dams. II tell him to &C
easy so he will stay awake in class
/ he compromises by ordering a ham
burger-and then another one. Coco
thing you are not allergiatic, Tom, OF
you'd have died this last week.
"Ohl OH" said Nadine. under hel
breath. Cheating" And then she
laughed her tinkling laugh.
Barbara beat on her tray with
her spoon and laughed and laughed
We'll. well. tell daddy the joke
sweetheart"
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-10
AIADIN E but
IN toned her little

NJ DIN E but but
~ toned her little
toddler'S pink
coat. There, dar-
ling, now we are
ready to go by
by! Yes. by
to get a lamb chop
for your lunch"
Lamb chopS-the
thought of a lamb
chop made Nadine
feel equal to a
feast and it was
only 10 o'clock in
the morning, just
two hours since her
breakfast. For three
days now Nadine
had breakfasted on
fruit and toast,
lunched on vege-
tables and dined
on more vegetables.
Madness h a v
fever had brought
SneezeS and more
sneezes. her eyes
had become red
and then redder.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Tomorrow: "GOing Native" by Edna
COtner Blackwell, describes the dis
content of a bride who found herself
stuck away in n small town where
the women talked of nothing but
washing and ironing and scrubbing.
learned to understand their point of
view
Evening star., 1934-10-10

U. S. Talkies in Lead.
American talkies now lead in popu-
larity in theaters Of Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Musicians Union Leaders
Attempt to Halt Elections
T ONGSHOREMEN have a big
IL port of New York.

AS the fight of the members in
Local 8O2 american Federation of
Musicians), for self government,
successfully advances the officials
resort to more stupid and repressive
tactics. The members had unnani-
mously decided to hold a special
meeting on May 4, in order to con-
slider the set of new bylaws, and
also to hold a special election on
June 4 to replace the seven ap-
pointed members of the governing
board with people. who were dem
ocratically elected and who repre-
sented the local membership rather
than Mr.. Weber, the national Gear"
of musicians.
The official journal of Local 8O2,
coming out about May 20, has the
following notice on the front page
in bold type:
Notice: To the members OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Ship Oavners and Their Agents

ONGSHORENTEN have big fight ahead Of them in the
IL port of New York
They must not only fight the hpowner but the agents
of the hpowners within the ranks Of the longshoremen
The ceveres of these agents is Joseph P Ryan, pres
New York Central Trades Labor Council.
activities policy
liberation and arbitration.
the widespread strikes
policy attempts did with the
usual he has been accustomed to receive.
any axy Ryans part
the political awakening the the awakening
brought about by the refusal LILA oca protect the interests of
the and the agitation and of the Communists and the
left wing in the LILA.
good example Ryans
strike where he been unsuccessful and the Clyde NAL
strike in partially successful putting
his strikebreakng plan.
1ongshoemen sy
company Joined lila Later strike
taken and the of the date set for the wakou Ryan and Pres
Roosevelt wired the locals to call off the strike
The carried by the lesser officials the Association
But the onghoremen reacted this sharply e rank and file
smashed of the local headquarters and drove out the
delegates.
They the situation in their own hands, set up rank and file
ton will the
business out there
HERE York Ryan were
IL divided the
the coastwise unorganlzed.
Also there strong and file movement the Mallory
piers
Ryan called Mallory piers by pac-
the outset why they forced on the piers,
They they striking recognition
question wages minimum Importance
headed the strike
sothered the refused pcketng
pinned the hopes of the the MIRA.
Ryan the pebiscite
the obliged to for the lila organization The
rne Workers Industrial Union left off the ballots
The quite naturally voted for the lila they
rank and file groups to lead the fight for better conditions the piers
the head of Ryan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Jiln-CrOWSyStemOf
Bus. Go. CHALLENGES
The Trade Unions
Continued from Page ~

important struggle, Notwithstanding
the fact that it was a struggle for
one of the basic demands of the
Trade Union Unity League, "fOr the
employment of Negro workers ON
the basis of equality with the white
workers on all jobs and at equal
wages"
The unions agreed to support the
fight, but did nothing about it.
This bus company situation is
certainly a serious matter. If the
Communists in the unions were
carrying out the decisions OF the
Eighth Convention of the Party,
masses Of workers in the unions
would have been rallied to picket
the bus terminals.
THE revolutionary unions must
set the example before the whole
of the Negro masses In the
struggle for the economic in
terests Of the Negro Workers.
says the resolution on trade union
work adopted at the Eighth Con-
ventiOn Of the Party.
But in the bus company fight the
revolutionary unions surely set
bad example.
The situation must be remedied
at once. If the unions back the L.
S. N. r. in the fight or jobs far
Negroes on the buses the demand
can be won.
Unions Must Lead Fight
There must be an end to this
underestimation OF the Negro de-
mands in the revolutionary unions.
Every Communist must see to it
that the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany fight is given the utmost sup
port in his union. The Unions must
lead the fight.
Picket every bus terminal in the
city!
Demand:
l. NO DISCRIMINATION. HIRE
NEGRO DRIVERS AND CONDUC-
TORS.
2. The right CT workers to organ
ize in any union OF their choice.
3. The immediate reinstatement OF
the % workers fired for union
activity.
4. No more speed up and terror.
5. No suspension without a fair
hearing before committee Of work
ers.
8. Six day week and six hour day.
7. Increase In pay for all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

feast and drinking orgy at the ex,
pense Of the dressmakers.
In many localities the delegates,
most of them officials and their
henchmen. will get SIS a day. Ar
engagements have been made for the
convention to spend four days at the
World Fair. In the top bureaucracy
this convention will be an occasion
to plot further conspiracies to keep
down the workers and to mortgage
the union to the most powerful
bosses interests in the industry.
Despite all the trickery and per-
Secution, a small group of rank and
file delegates from locals, outside of
New York have found their way
to the convention df the machine
does not trump up charges to I'M
seat them at the last moment). This
group Of class. conscious militant
workers go to the convention with
a real constructive program of fight
ing for maintaining conditions in
the trade, the minimum wage scale,
the 35-hour week, unemployment in
surance, and for real democracy in
the union as the best guarantee for
maintaining these conditions. They
will fight for a closer alliance with
all militant forces of labor in strug-
gle against the impending imperial
list war, against fascism, and all
other problems of great concern to
the entire labor movement.
1t is this small delegation that
will have to unmask the phrase
mongers and treaeherous henchmen
of the machine, the Zimmermans,
who, while mounting revolutionary
phrase have carried through the
same treacherous class collaboration
policies in Local % and throughout
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

That the New Deal of the
Roosevelt government stripped of
its liberal vestmentS.
The right to strike, the right to
organize into unions to beat down
the attacks of factory owners
against the wages and living stand
ards Of the American working class
Is being fought by the capitalist
governing forces with savage frenzy
Only mighty militant protest of
the workers can halt this sadistic
murder and terror campaign of the
ruling class.
Demand the withdrawal of troops
from the Ohio strike zonel De-
mand the arrest and punishment Of
bhe militia officers who led the at
tackl Demand the rigfIs 10 organize
and strike!
All out in Union Square today in
solidarity with our brothers in To-
tedol
A MEMBER of Local 1855 of the
n International Ladies Garment
Workers Union sends us the names
OF three scoundrels from Philadei-
f1hia. who have been doing quite a
bit of scsbbing in the knitgoods
mills.
Here are their records:
L. J. Goldberg, Manager Of Local
155-herded Scabs in the Sachs
Brothers Cloak Shop, Los Angeles,
Cal.
w. Schaeffer, (LOvestOneite)
Business Manager Of Local 155, not
only herded scabs for the Knltwear
Knitting Mills, but also has shady
record as foreman in the Salta
Knitting Mill.
Jack Steinman, Manager OF Local
1893 of the United Textile Workers
Union, herded scabs for the Dorf-
man Knitting Mills.
These three boys are part Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

Local SO2 in accordance with the
directions Of the International Ex-
ecutive Board there will be no
meeting on May A, 1894, and no
special election on June 4, 1884.
The holding of such meeting or
election, and all attempts to bring
the same about, are therefore
prohibited.
by order of the Governing
Board"
This might have frightened some
of the members If they didn't all
know that the new bylaws giving
the members self-goyernment) were
on May 4, at splendid well
attended meeting, which took place
IN spite of intimidations from the
officials. This sharp notice, coming
so late, must sound fiat to the ears
OF the musician members Of Local
BOZ. OF course, the elections OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
A Logger Learns
About the Daily"

By Farm Worker Correspondent
ASTORIA, Ore.-The farmer to-
day is not getting enough from the
farm to keep alive, so I work out at
a logging camp nearby. But I find
that the wages are very small and
the expenses are large. Out in the
Oregon timber a man needs good
shoes that cost SIS, then other
clothing, besides hospital fees and
board, so the monthly pay check is
not so much to boast about.
One morning thought of taking
the Daily Worker to the woods and
see what the fellows would think
about the workers paper. I placed
it on the table in the little lunch
shack that is out in the woods for
midday lunch. The first fellow
read the paper over carefully from
the first page to the last and then
gave it to the next fellow, and said
that this paper, the Daily Worker,
is very interesting to read. He said
that he likes to see more of it, be-
cause the paper comes out with the
truth of real everyday life.
The A. F. of L. has many of these
workers in the A. F. of L. union
which was organized lately. But
this worker found out what kind of
leader this Mr.. Bill Green Is, also
he found out what the big Billy Fat
Belly millionaires are up to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

used by the bureaucracy of the
L. @. w. u, the Dubinskys, the
Zimmermans? What Is the record
Chat they are coming with to the
convention?
The answer to, these questions is
given in the rapid decline in the
conditions of the workers not only
in New York but throughout the
entire country where the bosses are
rapidly reducing the standards of
the dresSmakers and the other
needle trades workers to the level
81 the pre-strike period.
While the bureaucracy and their
hand picked delegates with few
sxoeptions) will be rejoicing at the
convention and singing songs of
praise for the wonderful leadership
and achievements of the I. L. G..
w. u, the workers back home in
the shops and factories know the
real truth as to how under the mis-
leadership of this outfit, their pre-
cious gains won through struggle,
have been taken back by the bosses.
No Rank and File Delegates
The delegation at the. convention
La Chicago will certainly not reflect
the problems and the moods and
needs of the tens of thousands of
workers in the union, Not single
representative, single spokesman
Of the rank and file from New York
will be present The same is true
of many other localities where every
left wing candidate has been elm
mated from the ballot. This con-
ventlon in the true fashion of the
a F. of L. conventions will be a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28


June A are still in the future, but
after the example OF May 4, nobody
in the union will take the intimida-
lions and poisonous rumors Of
Caravan & Co, very seriously.
The governing board has finally
slapped fine of three hundred
$4,000 on each member of the rank
and file committee who helped or
ganize the May meeting,
Again the officials are just a bit
too late since the committeeman
have until June 7 to pay the fine
or be expelled from the local. How
ever, by June 7 there already will
have been a successful June A spe-
cial election arranged by these con-
victed committeeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
FOOTNOTES
By HARRY RAYMOND

Dubinsky-McMahon crowd Of la
Dor misleaders.
Now, that the New York knit
goods workers are faciris the expira-
ton of their agreements and are
preparing to fight for the minimum
wage scale. the 3O-hour week and
other Improvements in working con-
ditions, they will have to keep
close eye on the Dubinsky outfit,
and at the same time strengthen
their opposition movement in the
I. L. @. w. U. to smash all attempts
Of scabbery by officials of the union.
EDWARD NJ. RUTTENBER, who
Il writes pep stuff in the Daily
News Record for the hat and cloth
ing manufacturers, struck on a
happy idea last Friday that could
ordinarily be developed only inside
of lunatic asylum.
A new type Of leader is needed in
the world to save the hat and shoe
manufacturers, AYERS Mr.. Rutten-
Der.
He suggests that the STRAW hat
men and sport shoe producers
should employ hired clique-to go
into action slightly in advance of
schedule"
eff few men had appeared on
the streets OF New York wearing
straw hats during the first week
of May the season would have
been approximately 30 days ahead
OF itself" says this new sage Of
capitalism.
Yes, the season might have been
ushered in a little earlier by this
group of public-spirited leaders"
but the crisis would not have been
solved In the hat industry or any
other industry.
Considering the fact that the
capitalist system is whirlpool Of
madness, it is not surprising that
its supporters should give birth to
such balmy ideas as the one ex-
pressed by Mr. Ruttenber.
1T WAS revealed yesterday that
1 Nathan Strauss, Jr. and Sons, In
corporated, w. 23rd Street, is
working a form OF the kick back
with It's employees
Mechanics whose regular union
rate Of pay is $58 have been getting
$40, while their pay envelopes are
marked for. the full amount, $50.
A delegate for the Sheet Metal
Workers Union discovered the
fraud.
There is talk about calling
strike in the plant to force the. COM
pany to cut out the racket.
The rank and file should at once
form their own committee to lead
the fight, and not rely on the lead
ers Of the union, who will try to
sldetrack the issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

bombs explode
with a sicken-
ing Ghud.
Murder. ter
ror stalk the
streets Of To-
ledO. Two fell
low workingmen
are 8 h o t to
death. Scores are
wounded. their
bodies mangled,
manned for life