davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
~ D0ckot
-lAHLnQey
udGfde1:
By PAUL LUTTNGRR, MD.

popping up; but do not kid your
self into believing that you are tax
ing medicine: you are taking a stiff
drink.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Vaginal Discharge

A. B.. Kenosha, Wis.-Let your
wife take a vaginal douche every
night before retiring. The water is
to be as hot as possible and should
be no less than two quarts, to which
should be added one Tablespoonful of
bicarbonate of soda and one table
spoonful of boric acid. Let her try
this for two weeks, then stop for
one week and let us know whether
the vaginal discharge returned or
not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Ulcer Of the Stomach

d. S., Philadelphia-From the de-
scription of your ailment 1t seems
to us that you are not suffering from
any gall bladder or kidney trouble.
1t is more likely that you have an
ulcer of the stomach or of the duo
denum. The institution that you
went to Is fake hospital. II you
can raise the car fare to New York,
we will be glad TO examine yoa free
Of charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c.) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York Cit1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Pyelitis and Tonsilitis

r. g. ]. L., Lynn, Mass.-Sorne-
times there Is relation between
infected tonsils and the kidneys.
The pus from the tonsils Is alb
sorbed into the system and is liable
to cause damage to the kidneys.
This is what is known as focal in
lection. If your child's tonsils and
adenoids are diseased, it would be
best that you follow your physi-
clans advice and have them re-
moved. In the meantime, try 10
feed the child on a diet free from
animal proteins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

win support Aluminium Strikers
Cleveland, Ohio
We read with much enthusiasm
about the strike Of the aluminium
workers in New Kensington. Our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Streaky Reddish Hair

Margaret, Remsen, N. Y.-Instead
of using "Blondex' or any of the
shampoos, we would advise you to
use the natural henna leaves;
meaning the actual leaves and not
the chemical powders that go under
the name of white Henna" or
other patented "henna" compounds.
You can get the actual henna
leaves in any large department
store and you can see that they
are the leaves with your naked eye.
There will be directions on the box
on how to use the henna and you
will find that your hair which Is
streaked now will become Of uni
form dark red color.
Instead of the soap you mention,
you ought to use plain CASTLE soap
of good quality. Face powder
does not cause pimples unless the
pus of some of the existing pimples
is brushed over the rest of the face
when the powder is applied.
We are flattered to note that you
are scanning our photograph daily,
but we differ with you regarding the
improvement in our picture: we
think it is as bad as ever, II not
worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
The Field of Fashion


The New York Times of March
4 ran in its magazine section a
feature, Even in Communism
Women Are Women" Not really!
How touchingly naive its author,
Walter Duranty, Is. Or seems to
be- Feminine Russia" it tells
us, "Now Under Less Pressure,
Turns to Gay and Better Clothes"
More power to 'em)
However, along comes the report
in the New York Sun of March 9
which brings us down out of the
super conscious dream world OF
bourgeois society to sober reality
an article showing that women have
no monopoly on an interest in
clothing.
Policemen Must Spruce Up" it
announces. Police Commissioner
organ Is Still Worrying about the
Appearance Of His Policemen" So
he gave orders for various altera-
tons in the garb of his lackeys, "All
in the Interest Of Smartness, -
changes affecting the cut of coats,
color Of shirts and ties, and loca-
ton and slant q buttons and but
tonholes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
SOONER OR LATER

SOONER OR LATER
Our present circumstances just
naturally generate in us the kind OF
thoughts expressed in the following
letter There's no getting around
it-were headin' for socialism,
Dear Miss Luke:
Every morning, as soon as I clear
away the breakfast dishes, take
my baby daughter for a walk-into
the fresh air, if any, and every
morning meet many such moth
ers, who, like myself, watch for
changes in weather as diligently as
the weatherman.
On the way back. I meet all these
mothers again. It's just before
lunch: We each stop off at the
vegetable market for our respective
pounds Of spinach, and We each go
home, and wash the sand out of it,
and cook it in our respective sauce
pans, and strain it when the baby
is little) and then have four or
more dishes to wash.
Where there is more than one
child-say one going to school and
the other an infant-they have
their meals at different times. Along
with a million other house chores,
there's this business of babys lunch
which all told must take about
two hours off each day and many
years off the mothers life.
The younger generation of moth
ers-as much as it tries to avoid
becoming the house drudges that
our own mothers were-is falling
into the pit.
Why can't all the spinach cook
in one pot? Why do we have to be
on 24-hour day?
l have no definite plan, except
a vision of sort of a children's
restaurant, with rows of high
chairs, and huge sterilizers-and
food cooked in the most healthfuI
way for the little fellers, who will
soon have to be getting into the
class struggle: a chance for the
housewife to do something more
than just drudge work.
don't know whether matter
of this sort comes under your de-
partment precisely ct sure does.
H. ID but if you think it has pos
sibilities and that something could
be done about it, please let me
have your suggestion. Don't you
think we ought to concentrate on
the youngsters as they did in the
U. S. S. r.?
Sincerely,
SALLY w.
We heartily agree, Comrade Sally,
and will discuss it further tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
The Divorces Cards
DEAR Mrs. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly inform me as
to the correct form of calling
card to be used by a divorcee?
How should I refer to myself
in business, Miss or Mrs?
I might explain that two girls
and had a little argument as
to whether should use the
form of Miss" or Mrs" They
both said I was not a miss"
having been married, and I said
that being divorced I was not a
Mrs" However, it makes very
little difference to me person
ally, but I would like to know
which is correct. H.
The divorce herself is the
one to choose the form Of name
she wishes to use, and if she
has any doubt about the legality
of the form she wishes to adopt,
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
BY Walt Disney

nut, confectioner's sugar com.
bination, don't you?-candy.
cake-these are terrible sweet
combination. The addition Of
nuts makes it very rich, and
eggnog would be the final touch
Of cloying sweetness and rich.
ness.
I think it would be better, If,
instead of the ambrosia, YOU
plan to serve salad, say fruit
salad with a simple sauce. And
with this some hot rolls or bis
cuiS, or simple sandwiches. Serve
your eggnog some time before
you serve your foods.
BY Any Other Name
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me the
proper way of announcing or
telling my friends that I
changed my name? N.
The best form would, I think,
be to write notes to your friends
rather than making this an
nouncement in a formal way.
Your note might be worded
rather like this:
Dear Bob:
1 want you to know that I
have changed my name, legally,
and that I am now to be Robert
Armstrong, instead of Robert
Knowland. hope that you ap.
prove Of this new name and
that you won't find the use Of
the new name difficult.
All good wishes to you, and I
hope to see you soon.
Faithfully, and by the new
name.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
9--note of the

0--note Of the
scale
1O-reverential
regard
11-dash
13-more recent
16-force
19-languiShed
21-widow in
possession
Of dover
23-ecclesiaStical
council
25-Egyptian
water lily
27-bronZe in
Roman
antiquity
29-possessive
pronoun
32-ascendS
33-game at
cards
34-obliterated
35-ceaSe
36-looks at
fiXedly
39-not at home
41-minic
43-harden into
q mass
44-feninine
name
47-tWice; in
music
48--SenSe organ
51-Egyptian
sun god
53-Biblical
pronoun ,-~
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Too, Too Sweet

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am having some friends in
on Saturday evening, and want
suggestions about the things to
serve. How about tomato cock
tail, ambrosia, candy, cake, nuts
and coffee. Please tell me If
these things go well together,
also if the coffee should be
served with cream in large cups,
or small cups?
When could eggnog be served?
S.
Your menu, it seems to me,
Is very much over-balanced on
the sweet side. Ambrosia-you
mean the orange, grated Coco
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WHEN MANNERS ARE CORRECT
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckma1
she may, at the time when her
divorce is applied for. request
this form of name from the
court as, for instance, if she
wishes to have her maiden
name returned.
In the best social circles the
form of name used by divorced
women is the surname Of the
maiden name prefixed to the
surname of the married name.
That is, Mary Elizabeth Robin
son, who married John Jay
Smith and who divorces him,
takes the form Of name: Mrs.
Robinson Smith. Since it is not
considered good form for a
married woman, a widow, or a
divorced woman to use a first
name in her formal name, she
avoids using Mrs. Mary Smith
or Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith.
2. In the form Of your busi-
ness name, too. it is your choice
that makes the final decision.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

LOVELY SUITE. NEWLY DECORATED;
liv. rm. l. or 3 bed rms. kitchen. elec.
refrigeration: completely furnished. inciud-
ing gas and cleo Adults; Govt. employees
preferred. Apt. 5. 2031 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

'aTOUCHWOOD"-The place you have been
looking for in the mountains 70 rest id and
build UP; good meals served; hot and colo
water in all rooms. For rates write or
phone Mrs. J. E. Moreland. Bluemont, Va
Evening star., 1934-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. COOL 5.RM. APT.
shower bath mi; 13-foot ceiling; Alex.
y sss Sss5 ePnss Gsi TS FSoas st i:F Ss,
THE MADISON. 1888 EYE ST. NV
Purn. apts. l rm., $40 mo-: 2 rms. $50
mo. VIM BOHEN. Mgr DI s54s. 81.
ATTRACTIVE 2 AND, 8, ROOM APIS.
furnished and unfurnished. Phone Adams
APARTMENTS, ATTRAcTIVELY FUR
available on appointment. Cali MRS.
GREEN, Adams 454s.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. NV
Excssnt
bath. Frigidaire: S45. S57 80. AID. 1882.
La SALE APTs.-oNE ROOM. BATH
completely furnished, outside: grand piano
One month or longer. Apt. 1915.
FREE RE s AIRS. s. AL sEcTioNs DAYS AND
EVE. GE 1896. 400 FARRAGUT NV. 81.
$40. oWN-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished including gas, electricity; suitable
for two; front apt. 617 10th st. NV.
2IOI 10th N.w.-HoTEL ROOSEVELT.
sublet completely furnished living room.
bath. Frigidaire Decatur $500. Apt. 122. I.
2110 10Th NV; (NExT scHooL-LIy.
rm, bedrms., kit. b.. S50-S52. so; newly
dec; Frigidaire Ring Janitor.
32Ol 18th ST. NV. MT. PLEASANT-2
large rooms 1st floor; bath. porch. elec.
refrigeration. gas and light: S47.5O- CO.
I74S QUE ST Nw-TwO LARGE. NICE
ly furnished rooms with private bath: one
furnished as living room. the other as
ice; suitable two or three gentlemen: $40
mo. for two, $50 for three. Call after
5 pm North 9745.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. home
cooking. swimming and dancing n payinon ION
month. Phone Louisa. Va, 81. Mrs.
Frank Johnson. Louisa. Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

300s TO 1925 r ST. NV. R.. B.. ELEC,
with heat and janitor service. facing beau
tiful Montrose Park $3.50
2309 Pa ave NV. r. b., cleo. NV b;
BUCKLEY q GRINDLEY,
Q36 N Ave NV
Evening star., 1934-08-19
81 I crpEFr MonrIIiuFsr

2l5S CALIF. SYSTEMATICALLY FUR
two or three room and bath apts.; Frigid-
aire; reasonable; private home. North
Evening star., 1934-08-19

WANTED-Elderly person to board and
room Ideally situated; modern home 5
fresh fruits vegetables. home cooklns.
Quiet restful; permanent home Tor proper
party Interview Mrs. Shaw, 1919 Hlt-
tanhnuen CITY.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MOUNTAIN pOARD-After Sept. 3; room
and board. SS.75 week: near park ana
swimming pool Write Mrs. Clarence RUDY
Braddock Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

b4 M STREET NORTHWEST.
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Desirable flrst-hoor corner apartment.
large living room. dining room. reception
hall kitchen, large dressing ROOM bath
Murphy bed equipped inclosed screened
porch; electric refrigeration free; nicely
furnished; SAT so. See janitor or call
Potomac 2712 Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

ATTRACTIVELY furnished double room.
cross ventilation; adjoining semi-private
living room; vicinity 18th and Col I'd.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. COOL 5.RM. APT.
Shower bath. mi; 13-foot ceiling; Alex.
Va. Is minutes drive: view of river; only
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1903 K ST. Nw.-New MANAGEMENT;
newly decorated double rooms for ladies;
excellent food ME $685. 2ls
Evening star., 1934-08-19

COOL. modernized Colonial home; fresh
Vegetables. chicken, dairy farm. shady
lawn. horseback riding; mod. rates. Call
no
Evening star., 1934-08-19

AT FOOT Of Blue Ridge Mountains-
Good meals; swimming; horseback riding
free; modern home. $40 per week. Adams
Evening star., 1934-08-19

2OIl KALORAMA RD. N.w-Comfortabl
large room, lovely furnishings. good food,
well cooked and served in well kept home;
reasonable Decatur 342l.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

extensive location. fine view. large recep-
ton. living, bed and dressing rooms, din
ette, kitchenette, bath. CL. S426.
IsSSe beS rom, ns sIanet Tonrs com5iefs AN;
kitchen. tiled bath. h.-wh.. automatic
hot water. gas, elect. included. 2314
First u ": harRain
Evening star., 1934-08-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROOM WITH ALCoVE. furn. or unfurn
or rooms kitchen and bath, in home
reasonable Address Box 57-S. Star ofhce
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1923 18th ST. NW-Corner single room,
2 exposures; suitable for gentleman; excel
lent meals
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1915 MASS. AVE. Nw-Scott Hall Inn;
lovely single and double rooms. running
water; delicious meals
Evening star., 1934-08-19

OPPOSITE SHOREHAM-CHOICE ROOM.
porch, kitchen for breakfast; $40. employed
women: reference: exclusive. 2401 Calvert.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

230O 10Th ST. N.W-Attractive 2nd-noor
beds GOOD meals; young people $40.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1915 18th ST NW.-BEAUTIFULLYF FUR
nished 1-room apartment. for Q people;
dressing room. running water: private
Evening star., 1934-08-19

I.W.-LarEe double front
h meals, $50 each per
Evening star., 1934-08-19

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. NV
Excellent location: l. attractive rooms.
spacious dressing rooms. dinette. kitchen.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

BOARD AND ROOM for employed couple
that viii also care for child; in new north
east section; " block from bus line; near
3 car lines. 32l 18th pl. ne. Phone
Atlantic 6036-J
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1882 FILLMORE ST.-Sinele and double
front rooms; attractive home near ROCK
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

7I09 GEORGIA AVE. NV or rooms.
opposite Walter Reed. on car line; Anil
reasonable. GE. 1246.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

FUR. BED ROOM next to bath and care
of child during day; reas. Mrs. Primrose,
sos Eastern ave. Takoma Park.
$3.50 MONTH Furnished room a M. =.
in private home. nearby suburb. near bus.
Call T.Raanurnnd
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1SH home, refined. with or without
d; lovely SURROUNDINGS; single or
lie room. co. S605.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

APARTMENTS. ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished: Summer months or longer. Car
available on appointment. Call MRS
GREEN Adams 4h4S
Evening star., 1934-08-19

LADY EMPLOYED, desires large unfur-
nished room and kitchenette; good NV.
section; near cars; quiet. clean, reason
Evening star., 1934-08-19

$37 .50-SUBLET SMALL ATTRACTIVELY
furnished apartment. 1901 10th st. NV,
Apt SOL. Phone. North 0576; ladies only.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFuR.

1000 r ST. NV. (near Dupont Circle)-
Furnished and unfurnished rooms in pri-
Hyaf
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

y EGINNING the early part Of
J this month and continuing
\ until September is a series
- of State primaries in which
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DepuIItS ATt DIdmtU.
The parliamentary system is still
the ideal of the French people 1t is
not the system that Is to blame, but
the Deputies themselvs.
The Camelots de Roi do not count
for anything outside few cities. In
some localities landlords and estate
Evening star., 1934-04-29

owners may have monarchial lean
ings. especially if they are titled. But
they are not numerous. Chateaux. in
seums and peasants own the lands
around them which they cultivate.
Communism, likewise. does not dis
turb the people in the provinces. The
Communist party may poll the third
largest vote in France, but its influ-
ence is confined almost entirely to
the industrial sections. The average
villager generously admits that the
workers may have ample grievances
and reasons for his radicalism, but
SO long as he does not impose collec-
tive farming and similar Russian re-
forms upon them. the peasants are
tolerant-and Indifferent. After all.
France had a Commune" years ago.
The one movement which stands a
chance Of obtaining considerable sup
port 'in the country" Is that Of the
war veterans or anciens combattants
Every French village has its monu-
ment upon which is inscribed the
names of its war dead. On All Saints
country roads, headed by the French
equivalent Of fife and drum corps
and followed by widows and orphans
and toil-worn sons of the soil and end
up at wayside cemeteries to pay hom-
age to Frances sons. Every hamlet
still has its quota of crippled and
blinded and almost every cafe waiter
has the right to wear the green ribbon
of the Croix de Guerre or the red
streak of the Legion d'Honneur on
the proper occasion. When the An
ciens Combattants take a stand in
Paris they can nearly always be as
sured of the sympathy, If not the ac-
tive support, Of the country at large.
When, the other day, the National
Confederation of Veterans, numbering
some 100000, offered the Doumergue
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SOCIAL CHANGES SEEN
REAL ISSUE In ELECTIONS
Party Names Have No Relation to Pres.
ent Conflict of Principles, Observer
Says of Primaries.

present national politics Of the United
publican. Those party names have
no more relation to the present con-
flict than Secessionist and Unionist.
What is really taking place is q
titanic tug-of-war between two groups
Of men and two sets Of forces, one Of
which would carry America toward
fundamental change in our social
structure, the other of which would
hold America to its familiar traditions
and principles.
Perhaps I can state It even more
accurately. What is taking place is
an attempt by group Of men Oaking
advantage Of certain forces at work
throughout the world) to push Amer
lea into a new social order. This
group Is established in strategic places
Of power. The opposition to them is
out Of power and as yet has no Or
ganization to speak of. Because those
in power happen to function under
the name Of the Democratic party,
and because the Republican party is
the opposition party, 1t happens
illogically and most unfortunately
that the resistance to change seems
to depend upon and express itself in
the Republican party.
This Is the greatest Of pities, be-
cause this lineup adds to the forces
working for change millions of voters
traditional Democrats, who do not be-
long there. The changes being
brought about at Washington do more
violence to Democratic principles
than to Republican ones. And the
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

government seven-weeks period to
prove its worth, the people Of the
provinces as whole approved.
Whether they will follow the veterans
in direct action is another matter,
as yet to be determined. The Anciens
Combattants demand, before they ac-
cept a per cent cut in pensions,
that the government restore public
confidence, represS scandals and fiscal
frauds. reorganize the railways, prose-
cute officials involved in the Stavisky
case, and alleviate the economic dis
tress. If it succeeds then they will
stand back Of it. Otherwise-"?".
There is one serious divergence of
opinion between the veterans and the
government that will be difficult to
bridge. The Doumergue cabinet seems
to be determined to maintain the
present value of the franc and its
gold parity. To combat the depres-
sion 1t proposes a policy of def1ation
Of prices to meet the reduced sal
aries and pension cuts. Ex-Premiers
Edouard Herriot and Andre Tardieu,
leaders of the Moderate Left and
Extreme Right, respectively, have been
designated to devise means for bring
ing down the cost of hving-par-
ticularly Of foodstuffs
The Socialists-lead by Leon Blum
and workers organizations fear q
general lowering of their standard of
living, and predict that wage cuts in
industry will follow deflation. On the
other hand the renters, small busi-
ness men and industrialists, and many
bankers, are opposed to initiation or
revaluation Of the franc, which is the
alternative. The Doumergue cabinet
stands between two fires, neither Of
which can be ignored.
In general, the majority of people
in the provinces are opposed to
further meddling with the franc. 1t
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ers hate Negroes. The other day
Lessie Clark (who cheWs tobacco and
uses language that would shock our
mulatto cook), was denouncing mig
gers" as the scum of the earth and
saying she did not see how any decent
white people could swallow food pre-
pared by any member Of the colored
race.
"Why do you hate them so, Lessie?"
I inquired.
well, fer Gawd's sakes, man." she
replied with look of pity for my
ignorance, "ain't supposed to hate
emp"
Approves Of Lynching.
Lessie, like many others, hates in
stinctively and could not analyze her
feelings; she approves of lynchings as
a matter of course and hasn't the
slightest notion that the sight of a
black man swinging from an oak gives
her the same kind Of satisfaction she
derives from singing bloody hymns at
revival time. The same Lessie who
approves of lynchings is quick to weep
WuCu O1lc VI tllc Sllcct GcdTcTS, WIlUIIl
she does not know at all, faints on a
hot day and Is carried home. II sure
do feel sorry for that girl" she says
and her voice Is fearful.
Lessie is sorry for any one but her
self. She is not especially dissatisfied
with her lot. Neither Is Ollie nor Taz-
zie nor Jewel nor Posey nor Buster
nor any of the others I know. They
take life as it comes and do not need
any professional sympathizers to tell
them their lives are miserable. They
do not consider themselves the un-
happy strugglers that Sociology B-I
or the United Textile Workers would
have had me believe.
Such facts are worth knowing. You
should get up some morning at $50
and 60 to the distant mill with me
and tear cloth or press pillowcases
or fold diapers. You would learn far
more than I can tell you.