davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Accessories form a very impor-
tant element In all modern deco
rative schemes. This Is shown In
the above setting, chest of draw
ers of black and chromium, and,
In keeping with 1t, tableware of
ivory and black, and artificial fow-
ers OF almost severe simplicity.
The toiletware. like the dressing
table, IL modern both In design and
composition. It Is made OF q plastic
material, known AZ PyraliD, COM
bined. with chromium In the mirror
and brush handles and this set.
which Is called the Dcauville, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Snap Out or IL

There IL not thing physically
wrong with me, but I'm lazy and
I'm putting on too much weight.
Never seem to get enough sleep no
matter how early go to bed or
how late / get up &. (B. M. H.)
Answer There Ia evidently
plenty the matter with you. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

powers nj times but only Tempe
rAriiy, M an instrument fer carry
Ing out the democratic will and
NOT az ~ abandonment,
a,--xou. xOunR people are much
more frank ana sensible nowadays
ana make their growing interest
ana affsoll0n quite obvl0us, 10 that
the N love veliN abatement 0emas
M IN tho meviss, almost without
0lfoFl~sf aInlogt aaid "WiihOlli OBJ
nSisrvnilan6 hnl they surely mahs ii
obssrssbIe IL ne ia6vlen, Enilrely
D. MIST emphailsnllv, Many PEARS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
SYNOPSIS


GYPSY MORELL and tom WEAVER are mar
Ried the same dan as LILA HOTALING and DEREK
BLISS. Lila e1pects to Live in trurv, but Gypsy
Intends to keep her jOb teaching in settlement house
The first night Gypsy and Tom spend in their
NetO York apartment VERA GRAY an old friend of
TOMS telephones. Tom asks her to luncheon to meet
Gvpsy, but Gypsy can't leGve her vork. Later Vera
calls and the tao girls dislike each other.
Weeks later Lila and Derek return from their
kOney0on in Europe Lila asks the Viewers to dinner
md Gupsn Is enormously impressed bu the partu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
ry HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern

Furnished with Every Pattern
It's an exceedingly simple little
model--a moulded bodice with
draped neck and straight skirt.
Inverted plaits at the front lend
ample freedom to the hem. The
panel effect Will give you that smart
height you want 30 much. And
aren't the sleeves interesting?
To-day's pattern ID generally be-
coming. It IL equally lovely carried
out In silk or lightweight wooden.
HuckIeberry blue rough crepe
silk inspired the original model.
style No. 3271 In designed for
sizes, IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 80, 81
and 40 inches bust.
Size 10 requires az yards Of 80
inch material.
Price Of Pattern IS Cents
Get Your Copy OF the Spring
Book To-day!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
II reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty -eigkt pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
| various ages and types. There are
suggestions for tho formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for tho
young bride who wants to look her
Ioveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear q veil, u shows tho way tho
courageous creature who goes TO
the altar q second time, should
look. II contains q beauty article
by famous Fifth Avenue beauti.
Ioian,
We could no on at great length
telling YOU all the features OF In
Iter0st. liut see for yOurseifi Don't
larry another minute Send for
Iyour copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents
ana addr0as your order 10 Fashion
Department Of this newApa per,
IA sure 10 flIi Ia tho size Of th0
pattern.
Bend stamps o. coin feoin pre-.
ferFed)s
Price OF book 10 cents
Price Of pattern 10 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

pertaining health hygienc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

sen6 g0uS HbHieg Aial l,gaeg N
liniieFu DepHfllnanl, WhifEbngE
DnAllHlfai, WATERBURY, CDiin, w.
nism % state N<zm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

cube of bread in 40 seconds or 900
degrees r. on fat thermometer.
Ham and Chicken Pie
In place Of "weal and ham" pie
of Sam Weller fame try ham and
chicken pie for your next Sundays
dinner. An oldish chicken can be
used, the ham acting as an ex-
tender. In case you have some
leftover cold boiled or baked ham
on hand, the pie suggests a. splen-
did way TO use 1t up.
Boil the chicken until tender,
Remove meat from bones and
make u gravy of the chicken stock.
Line o deep baking dish with a
rich baking powder biscuit crust,
rolled about one-half inch thick.
Place thinly sliced cold boiled ham
In alternating layers with chicken
in the pastry lined baking dish.
Fill with gravy and cover with
crust. Bake In q hot oven until
the crust is done. Serve from bak-
ing dish.
TomOrrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, cereal, cream, creamed ham
on toast, rice mullins. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: New on o n q
creamed on toast, radishes, sliced
oranges with shredded cocoanut,
cup cakes, milk, tea. I
DINNER: Roast spareribS,
mashed potatoes and sauerkraut,
new carrots in white sauce, apple
and celery salad, raisin pie, milk,
coffee.
For u copy Of Sister Mays new
volume, $50 Dcsserts," send ten
cents TO
Special Service Bureau
Room 3O5, 481 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

ago Professor william James and
Dr. Lang Of Harvard, offered q the
DRY that n We would mako. our
muscles ana Internal organs behave
IN the way they naturally behnY4
when . are cheerful We would
feel cheerful IN Hpile VI 0uryQlven,
but II We acted Ha1 we could not
help feeling Ead. Thev argued THAT
eur feelings and emoiionH ere tha
result Of the hiataH ana heiiyiilon
Of or bodies, Modern uatahOiO'
nlslu eilll believe there n . Vt 10
this iaan.
fdopgrIgbt gehn y, pllis co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

produces d beautiful grained ivory
on Jet.
Not only have accessories as
sumed new importance in carry
ing out the spirit Of a modern room
scheme, but they are being widely
used to give an up to date note to
any room. This partly accounts for
the return to favor of tableware.
particularly in the new plastic ma
terials which possess suave color
ing and textures. Tableware in
black, or ivofy-1ike, plastics Is also
much used for modern bathrooms
which include, whenever space per-
mits, a dressing table conveniently
and smartly equipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
r en- ais . = nc e
BY Helen WeIshimer

BY Helen WeIshimer
N EIS wrap love in paper heart,
- And send II through the mail
IA red heart frngcd with foamy lace,
That shows milky sail
with compass set for high romance
land moonbeans spatered over
"A bush Of roses a field
DEeandrenched with honeycd clover.
n LET'S be sweet and gay again,
" Pretending thai Ms smart
To live for love as ladies did
When loving art;
When kisses meant little more
Than casual handwriting,
And candieligh and waltz time ruled
When love was In the making
ETS send love in envelope
- The posman will deliver
AZ breakfast time, and let's restore
The anaiomc culver.
oh, let's scnd paper valentines
On which o pink edged cupid
Shoots darts ai wisfuI maidcns hearts
S,..~va Dear, let's be- sweet and supldl
VT-)|[~~7 W Y|NC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Tqvo Los Angeles Carmen Framed on Dynamite Charge
Rally Against DriVe to Ban Civil Rights of Workers;
Speed United Front in Fight on War and FaSciSm
AN EDITORIAL

Congress along with the issue Of unemployment
insurance. One of the most effective means Of
rsllying united front action against the Roose-
welt governments attacks on the workers living
standard is to insure mass attendance at the o. s.
Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance
in Washington, Jan. ST..
This can and must be gathering center of
tremendous struggle for the greatest single need
Of the whole American working class, against the
huge war budget and war plans Of the Roosevelt
regime.
To every group, every organization, every in
divdual opposed to imperialst war Roosevelt's war
setup and plans are definite challenge that must
be met with more intensified anti-war activity in
the unions, in the shops, factories in the schools
1t is challenge to speed the united front Of Social
lists and Communists against war through anti-war
demonstrations by building the American League
Against War and Fsscism into still more powerful
factor in the struggle against that danger of war
which looms dreadful and large now.
The moves Of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
only one Of the many fascist drives on in this
country must be spiked and spiked quickly by the
whole labor movement
y In every trade union there should be action now
against this super-Scab program Resolutions should
be passed by every local union against the fascist
laws proposed by the Chamber of Commerce
Since the main brunt OF the attack is against
the Communist Party, the defense Of the Commu-
mist Party in the event of any realization of such
action proposed by the chief scab bosses, becomes
the duty Of the whole American labor movement in
the fight for its civil and trade union rights
To Socialists we make especial appeal The
war danger and fascist moves are 'quickenir1g The
need for the united front against war and fascisn
grows daily. Let not lose "a moment in every
branch Of the Socialist Party, in every state organ
lzation In the trade unions, in all organi8a-
lions of forming a solid, fighting united front
against these threatening attacks
Let us speed the fight against war and fascism
on every front, by every means, in every shop mill
factory, union and other working class organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
C.P. Asks To Speak
On Auto Cod e
Continued from Page y

as part of the Presidents so-cslled
survey Of the industry preliminary
to the opening Of hearings in jan
uary on TIE renewal of the Auto
Code. The Roosevelt Government,
in accordance with the policy of
General Motors and the other
powerful open shop auto magnates,
has been making demagogic talk
about "stabilizing employment" as
a smoke screen for the wage cuts
now being introduced, the elimina-
ton of workers through increased
speedup and the drive to
strengthen the company unions
and smash legitimate labor orgari-
cations.
Preliminary announcements con-
corning the hearings have indicated
that efforts will be made to rule
out all testimony concerning Sec
ton IA of the N. R. A..
The trade unions that have thus
far declared their intention to par
ticipate in the hearings are the
United Automobile Workers CA. F.
OF L. the Mechanics Educational
Society of America independent,
the Associated Automobile Workers
independent, but headed by a
company agent, Arthur Greer and
the Auto Workers Union Grade
Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

NOOf'SHtNOU OUt UHO
along the lines. They come at the
very moment when President Roose-
welt is holding his war councils, to
prepare for the coming imperialist
war. The Chamber Of Commerce
proposals to outlaw the Communists
and all militant workers are an IN
tegral part of these imperialist war
preparations Of the employers and
the federal government"
Cites Need of Unity
Foster emphasized the need for
an immediate broad united front to
fight against the open-shop, wage
cutting drive Of the employers and
the government, Of which the fas-
cist Chamber Of Commerce pro-
posals are part. "It will be noted
that the Chamber Of Commerce
uses the Executive Council of the
A. F. Of L. as authority for its at
tack on the Communists and on all
militant workers. This is but an
other evidence that William Green
and company are linked hand in
glove with the employers and the
government in attempting to pre-
vent strikes. and in actually helping
to carry through the anti-union,
wage-cut drive. Green, like the
G. of c., attacks all fighting action
Of the militant workers and sides
at all times with the employers and
their compulsory arbitration boards.
"If the open shop drive is to be
defeated, If the workers are to pre-
vent the employers and the govern
ment from cutting wages, from out
lawing strikes and establishing the
company unions, these proposals of
the @. of G. must be defeated by the
broadcast united front Of all the
workers and farmers. The Cham
Der of Commerce is determined to
get out Of the crisis at the expense
Of the workers. They are deter
mined to save their profits by ham
mering down the workers living
standards. The workers and farm
ers must defend their civil rights
against fascism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Continued from Page y

to assist the war-mskers in the Roosevelt govern
ment advance still faster with their war plansP
The Chamber of Commerce proposes: % The
Communist Party be declared Illegal ~ new gov
eminent spy agencies be set up to supplement the
industrial rats organized by the big trusts and other
corporations; (3) a terror drive against foreign
born workers, an idea already under consideration
by the Dickstein Committee; a. shutting up the
mails to revolutionary and militant labor htera-
ture; 81 special agencies in the armed forces to
work against revolutionary propaganda and to work
up patriotic hysteria for war purposes.
Every worker should in this program very
clear drive, not only against the Communist Party
but on the civil rights of every American worker,
no matter to what Party he belongs It is fascist
move which, aimed first at the Communist Party,
will not if its initial attack is successful until
it has leveled the whole trade union movement to
the ground and made serfs and utter slaves of the
whole working class
This is the program of Hitler, of Mussoini, Of
every fascist dog throughout the world. 1t has
now the open espousal of Hearst, the U. s. Cham
Der of Commerce, and leading government figures
in the Roosevelt government.
Only recently General Smedley Butler exposed
the fact that Wall Street bankers and brokers were
supplying millions for the formation of fascist
armies to carry out just such program now openly
announced by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
The moves of the Roosevelt government to war,
and the fascist developments are interlocked and
intertwned in the closest manner.
THE struggle against these war and fascist moves
must primarily be a struggle for the basic needs
of the American workers and for their funda-
mental rights. BY attacking the Communist Party
and by speeding its war plans, the Roosevelt gov
eminent agency of the richest bosses hopes to in
crease its profits and be able to accelerate the
drive on the American workers living standards
The latest income tax reports already show how
the Roosevelt government aided the millionaires at
the expense of cutting the living standards of the
great mass of people
The issue of war preparations will come up in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

Continued from Page ~
ganizing the war machine for the
capitalist class. Roosevelt's dema-
gogic slogan Of taking the profits
out OF war; was coined by Baruch's
press agent years ago. All the
details of Roosevelt's present scheme
to turn the nation into gigantic
slave-macfine were worked out
years ago by Baruch and the War
Department. At the hearings be-
fore the War Policies Commission
IN the spring Of 1881, Baruch was
thanked for his services by the War
Department for his constant CO.
operation (Which has been of such
tremendous value to the War De-
psrtment In the development of
plans and proposals dealing with
the economic and industrial prob
lens incident to an emergency"
Compulsory Labor
At the inquiry Baruch said that
IN the next war the governments
slogan will be repetition Of the
former one that said, work or
fight" but that this principle would
be expanded so that mo one can
shirk." The meaning is clear =
compulsory labor will be enforced.
In the year before the bank crash
Baruch shipped millions in gold to
the Bank Of England for safety
This did not prevent Roosevelt from
making him his closest advisor so
close indeed that the press calls
Baruch the unofficial president.
He was one OF the driving forces
behind the monopolistic and war
plans OF the MIRA. and the AAA
Both follow closely the pattern set
by the War Industries Board AS
head OF the N.R.A., Roosevelt chose
General Hugh johnson. Baruch's
mlan-Friday since their association
on the War Industries Board Now
together with George Peek. Foreign
Trade Advisor to the Administers
ton, and another Baruch man
johnson will serve his boss in draw
ing up plans Of mobilization for
war. -o4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Guild Pressure
Wins Victory
For Jennings

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
The nationwide protest launched
by the American Newspaper Guild
against the reopening Of the famous
Jennings case by Donald Richberg,
N,R.A. chief, won a decisive victory
today. The Labor Relations Board
ignored Richberg's order to keep its
hands off the case and reafirmed
its earlier ruling that the San
Francisco Ca1-Bulletin, Hearst
publication, must reinstate Dean
S. Jennings, head rewrite man, who
was forced to resign on account of
active membership in the News
paper Guild.
On Dec. 3, the Labor Board de-
cided that Jennings should be
placed back on the job But Donald
Richberg, acting in favor Of the
publishers, forced the reopening of
the case the very next day. The
publishers of newspapers, uniting to
defeat the Newspaper Guild in it's
first major case before the N.R.A.,
contended that the Labor Board
in taking jurisdiction in the case
is thereby "abrogating freedom of
the press"
The skullduggery of Richberg in
the Jennings case was brought
sharply before the public eye on
Dec. at an MIRA. code hearing
on wages and conditions for edi-
torial workers. On this occasion a
delegation of Newspaper Guild
members, headed by the president
Of the Guild, Haywood Broun, who
came here to present demands on
wages and hours, walkel out of the
hearing protesting against the de-
cision.
Following the walkout the Guild
has conducted a wide campaign
against the reopening of the case,
including radio addresses to make
known the Guilds stand. At a
meeting of New York Guild last
Tuesda the membership. voted to
back the action OF the delegation.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
publishers, said that he would fight
the Labor Board ruling in the
courts. Officers of the Guild an
nounced today that they will use
every means at their disposal to
force the carrying out of the deci-
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

distribution Of wealth." He wants
"propertyless workers to be given
some ownership" in order to avoid
revolution
But this is also a typical Cough
lin fraud. How can you change
capitalist distribution without
changing capitalist production?
The system of distribution is in
evitably determined by the system
Of production, The enormous con-
centration Of wealth in the hands
Of a few cannot be changed without
abolishing private ownership of the
means of production.
But Coughlin, while he 'fbe-
lieves" In a Redistribution OF
wealth." also believes" In private
property in the factories and the
means Of production! His whole
theory collapses and stands re-
vealed as one Of his typical tricks
to maintain the whole present
set-up Of private property, con-
oentration Of wealth, and
monopoly control of industry.
Tomorrow we shall consider
Coughlins demands for imitation.
for new money. and for public
works program.
ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

Los Angeles Railway lines.
Mayes and Townsend have been
under technical custody since Dec.
5, and the strikers maintain that
If, as police claim, confessions have
been extracted from them, it was
only as a result of third degree
methods for which the Los Angeles
police are famous. The case Of these
two workers Is considered as of ma
ior significance in the development
of the street car strike, and is I'M
doubtedly the first step towards an
increased terror to break the strike
Although the rank and file in the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
which includes the workers on the
Pacific Electric System, have previ-
ously forced through a resolution
setting the strike date for yester-
day, D. A. Mackenzie, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood, and the
local officials have ignored this de-
cision and again postponed strike
action. They accepted the plea of
the Federal Mediation Board to
postpone action. The members Of
the union are getting restless be-
cause Of the continual postpone
ments, and the bureaucratic action
of the officials, and the demand
for immediate strike action in soil
darity with the street car men is
gaining support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14

apartment, were evicted last Friday
morning. in. the snow.
Workers had returned their fur
niture to the apartment and the
police raid Tuesday was the next
step by Chicago authorities and
landlords to enforce racial segrega-
ton and block the growing soil
darity of white and Negro workers.
Jane Newton, wife of the Negro
Communist leader, and Frances
Carroll, one of the two other girls
arrested in the raid, were fined 5000
and costs by Judge Thomas A.
Green.
In an effort to crush the rent
strike Of the white tenants in the
building, in fighting solidarity with
the Negro masses, Judge Green also
issued eviction notices on the re-
quest of the landlord, against two
leaders of the rent strike.
Negro and white workers are con-
tinuing the mass picketing of DR..
AN41ONflN1Ao 1IO11lC az. UHO w OQUldMll
Park, despite daily. police attacks
and, arrests, Hundreds. of. Chicago
, organizations are rallyipg to the
fight initiated, by the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights against
segregation and jim-crowisn, for
the right of. Negro workers to liYe
where they please, and protests
against the attempt to eyict Newton
are flooding Judge Thomas Green,
Municipal Court, and the landlord.
Efforts are also being made to
organize a rent strike in DR..
Mitchell's jirn-crow house at SITS
Calumet Avenue, where Negroes, al
though barred by this same land
lord from his lily-white houses, are
offered the privilege of paying ex-
orbitant rentals for inferior apart
ments and unsanitary conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14


the country-but he calls upon
workers to give their lives "in the
event of a war for the defense of
our nation Whose nation2 Our"
nation. He has forgotten the
domination of the rich"
He is for "abolishing tax-exempt"
bonds-but he is for issuing several
billion dollars in new bonds to ma
tionalize" industry, which will give
the Wall Street ndustrialists and
banks new power and profits.
The list could be extended to
cover every issue on which Cough
lin has expressed himself. Let him
but sound radical" note on any
issue that faces the workers, and
he will at once find the reaction
airy counterpart that nullifies the
"radicalism" of his first idea, and
actually put forward a complete
political and economic program in
the interests of the employers and
the banks.
rOUGHLIN has clever trick by
" which he defends the employers.
First, he singles out good" en-
ployers and bad" ones Or else, he
says that it Is not the employer
who is to blame 1t is the Wall
Street banks If this doesn't work,
he claims that 1t is useless for the
workers to fight any single capt.
talist employer, but that the work
ers should concentrate their fire
against the system"
Now what is the fraud In all this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
CLEVELAND Y. G. L. To HOLM
DANCE

Inc second annual dance of the
Young Communist League, CIeve-
land, will be held Christmas night
Dec. 20. at Lithuanian Hall, 900 E.
18th st. (near st. Clair.
All youth and youth organizations
are urged to reserve this date, and
help support the only political
youth organization, and make this
dance a success. Admission Is only
Is cents.