davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

We take our next letter from an
envelope postmarked Kansas City,
Mo-" A glance is enough to show
us it's the kind Of letter we like:
Beginning with the Monday issue
please send us a bundle of IS Daily
Workers to be sold here by Red
Builders" We want these to-the-
point letters to come from all angles
of the compass. Has your section
written the Daily Worker Circula-
ton Department letter like this?
In the North end of the country
we find a genuine example of In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

4 l " Ill HCOCkIdDQ,
Me, a friend of
the Daily Worker
sends SO and eight
n a m e S of sub
scribers. A Spring
field, ILL.,, unit gets
its S t e a m up:
Send Is copies of
the Saturday edi-
ton every week, .
the agent writer's.
These are small
SGraWS Lnat snow
the wind blows in
t h e direction O f
building a gre a t
Daily Worker cir
culation.
But Comrades
R e a d rsl For
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Classified

MALE COMRADE to share two room apart
ment. West Fourth Street. Light, quiet,
airy. Box 81, C 10 Daily Worker.
LADY DOCTOR, care patient, companion,
Saratoga, any resort, S. weekly. WAds-
worth 3-1345
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
But Comrades

every Fort Scott, or Rockland or
Springfield there are score Of small
cities where there is yet NO AC-
TON to reach new thousands of
workers with the newspaper they
want!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

days he wrote us:
Il have been sent
here to build the
movement. I real
ize that in order
to do so I must
have the D all y
Worker. So will
you send 3 copies
each day. These
are for a recently
established Unit. !"
Good luck in Mo-
bile, G o m r a d e!
And We hope you
can increase that
order soon. You're
right in believing
the Daily Worker
your most valuable
hnlrni,, r.,-rrn ,niui,,r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license
number A-6363 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
1914 Columbus Az, New York, N. Y. for
off premises consumption.
MEYER BOBICK.
994 Columbus Ave, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
ZauSner Attempt
To Sell Out Strike

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

NOTICE is hereby given that license
number B-1230 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail
under Section rs of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 27-29 West 115th St.. New
York, N. Y, to be consumed upon the
said premises.
ESTONLAN WORKERS HOME, Inc.
1929 West 115th ST., New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

10000 New Readers by Sept. 1st.!
Evening star., 1934-09-18

can attach itself and the gay and
free life must be exchanged for one
Of sedentary habits.
Even now you could hardly see it
without the aid OF lens. If the thin
nest film Of sediment settles over it
death occurs quickly. So, unless this
oyster happens to descend to the bot
tom where the gravel and shells and
piling are available to which it can
cling, its life is cut short. The sue
cessful oyster Is the one that finds
an object to which it can cement
itself and grow. You can see why
an egg that is cast into the water
by the mother has one chance in, say,
ten thousand to survive
From now on the stationary fellow
has to eat such food that floats
within reach of his open lips. When
his shell has grown firm and he has
begun to get plump his troubles are
many. The starfish, as you know,
is lover of oysters and a famous
opener of shells. The drumfish have
teeth arranged like cobblestone pave
ments and they, too. love oysters.
Then there is the marine snail, whose
tongue is just like rasp and is used
to bore a hole through the helpless
oysters shell. Then the poor thing
is licked up by that rasplike tongue,
At last, if he has managed to outwit
all these foes, his arch-enemy, man,
comes along and gets him.
When you next eat your plate of
oysters think of the hectic life the
little fellow went through before he
finally landed at your table. AS
oysters are rich in vitamins, you
can see how important they are as
food.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

there in the Green Forest. It was
nothing but feeling but it was a
feeling that, do what they would, he
couldn't get rid of. For himself there
was little to fear at this time of year.
There was no hunters with terrible
guns in the woods now. Buster Bear
was living high on berries and any
way he had little to fear from Buster,
for he could always keep out of the
latter's way. Yowler the Bobcat was
too cowardly to attack him even
without his weapons. That left only
Puma the Mountain Lion and the
latter he knew was hardly likely to
leave the Big Mountain to come
down to the Green Forest at this time
of year.
There is nothing to fear" thought
Lightfoot, impatient with himself be-
easy feeling. Everything is all right.
What is the matter with me any
way?"
And then he saw Mrs. Lightfoot
step out from a thicket. She stood
motionless as she tested the air with
her nose and looked and listened.
"She feels it, too," thought Light
foot as he watched her. "She is un-
easy. I can tell it by the way she
acts. She is worried. I wonder if
she knows what is wrong. I have half
mind to go over and ask her."
But he didn't. He continued to
watch from his hiding place. And
then suddenly he caught just the
faintest whiff of strange scent. He
knew what it was. He knew that
there was danger there in the Green
Forest. He knew that his uneasiness
had not been without cause.
(Copyright 1894
Evening star., 1934-09-18

1lNcO live VI LlOlC
times the period required to develop,
and her master falls far short OF this
relative life period.
Those uncivilized races living more
or less naturally have an average LIE
much longer than that Of the civilized.
but still far below the life span Of most
inferior mammals.
It is exactly observable that as
civilization progresses, its adherents
become less robust and shorter lived.
It would seem that it is our civiliza-
ton that is to blame, our departure
from the simple living that is neces-
sity among those living far from the
modern conventions.
II We add together all the causes OF
this physical decline we will find that
the matter of eating, the building OF
our nutritional state, is Of serious i'm
port.
Man can live in the worst and most
unhygienic surroundings If he is fed
properly, while he will sicken and
degenerate and die If surrounded by
the last word in sanitation If at the
same time he Is fed incompetently.
1IllS ldCG lldo Uccl piONOh iCPSoeSNAS
in the case of the laboratory animals,
and history proves the same things of
man.
Feeding is important. then, without
question, and what we eat determines
not only how we feel and how we are.
but also how long we live"
We are living in an age of science,
surrounded by mechanical develop
ments that to one of an earlier age
would seem utterly incomprehensible,
yet We accept these things as part of
our times.
Is it possible that while we have
been developing along scientific lines
in every respect, yet at the same time
we have not advanced physically?
This would seem to be uncontrovertibly
true, for we have our vital statistics
to prove that all the diseases Of de-
generation, the diseases Of old age, are
increasing with each generation, are
appearing earlier in life, and that as
we are advancing in every other way
we are undeniably slipping down grade
physically.
We can charge this whole physical
decline to our failure to apply our
vaunted science to our feeding, for it
is just here that we have failed so
miserably.
With our present facilities for rapid
transportation, we are in position to
feast on the foods Of the world in their
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Oyster.
-HE early white settlers and the
Indians thought the oyster
supply unlimited and helped
themselves accordingly. On
the New England Coast, where
there were natural beds of great size
but still not as extensive as farther
south, the oyster was universally used
and no effort made to replenish the
beds, until finally the users realized
that unless something was done the
oyster that had met their need when
meat was 50 scarce, would soon be q
memory only.
When the first settlers came to
America, they were so impressed with
the great abundance Of everything
they became wasteful. The size and
number Of oysters caused them to
write back to the folks they had left
behind Of the marvelously rich coun-
try they mad found
No one knows how long the Indians
had known Of the food value OF the
oyster. They used them in the dried
or smoked state and strung on twigs.
to be used as an article of barter with
their inland neighbors.
Great mounds of shells have been
found that indicate to what great
extent the Red Men used the oysters.
On the Damariscotta River in Maine
where there are no oysters TO be
found today, there Is one mouno tnat
contains about 100000 bushels OF
shells.
According to recent records made
by the Bureau of Fisheries, In the
United States the oyster industry Is
second in value only to the salmon
industry.
Every coast State from Cape
Cod to the Rio Grande and from
Puget Sound to Francisco the industry
keeps thousands employed. The an
nual Weld Is over 5000 tons OF food
as prepared for consumption or lts
equivalent Of over 100000 dressed
steers. AS to the value OF oysters as
they are taken from the water II Is
said they are worth over $1,000, 600.
As September has an r in 1t and II
is the opening season for oysters, l
am sure you will be interested in the
family life Of the lowly but valuable
shellflsh.
An oyster mother must produce
millions of eggs in order that some
of them will escape the myriads OF
enemies and dangers that beset the
young oyster.
The mother discharges the eggs
into the water. When the eggs are
in the water the little oyster begins
at once to develop within the shell.
When he matches he is just big
enough to be seen by the naked eye.
He is a free swimmer. though feeble,
and he may be a long way from
the scene of his birth by the time
he decides to settle down.
This infant is covered with fleshy
bristles too small to see. They beat
in unison and thus propel the young
ster about Soon tiny shell begins
to form and this is too much for
the young oyster. 1t finds that
support must be found to which it
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Dorothy Dix Says
"Peace at Any Price" Justihes White Lies
Told to Husband With Arguing
Complex.

Nj ss s s ssss %
complex and c0nradc & everything every one says He
s
S tho M @ss with him 10 S a s e s
price to 60 place stay
hsw That . "s s insist na Dso
sS hc T ne Of @ useess
@ A S
PUZZLED.
think that the end tusihes the and
you " s se motto sSos 'a % r e m
"A continually arguing everything from
p % a saa o svs m ps ns SUCH
s heme at Tff had the arn
Anything will fight
BY nature and love an @ this I one SAY SAY
year nay
above normal and the precipi
acn lower than usual ETC. And the scrmmase &C. on voices ices
the children frightened and
"A nothing Unless witness in homicide case what dif-
Goes make you saw the @ . cross ne the street M ct
6 M % that M and wives to hate each
other and turn quiet evening into sound and fury
m And bes @ sn sny W to m h @ With s e a
en @ Why not let every one own taste
and religion without arguing with them about '
or COURSE because they
1t their OF the
think that shows great originality
intelligence disagree with everybody on every topic
with the convincing them Of how
To dispute what they
them fresh start The only
possible surface that cuts the ground
their feet You can't get into an acrimonious dispute
Shakespeare the New Deal the Babes
batting smiles and Really How
understand it an!'
You have perceive this and this enables
and harmony with asuer and if it calls for few
white which the recording angel
how pity woman VINO
has a habit DOROTHY DIX
yright,
Evening star., 1934-09-18

when worn with contrasting slacks.
The lounge model treatment,
adapted to two-button single
breasted suit with notch lapels, is
represented by a neatly checked un-
finished worsted suit. Good to wear
in the city, for any business occasion.
Nothing in the entire suit, from neck
line to trouser cuffs, that impedes d
mans movement. An actionful, COM
Portable suit built on true Fall 1894
lines.
The importance of overplaids this
Fall will be greater than in many
seasons. The Wall Street man, the
alert college man like it best in a
brisk-looking double breasted model.
With the trend toward softer con-
struction. it is only natural that the
three-button Brooks type of suit
should come back A sack coat with
plain box back and straight vertical
lines, natural shoulders, tailored
from a soft, comfortable cheviot and
with three-button front is the suit
for which college men and younger
business men are showing q marked
preference this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-09-18


way to the place where he knew she
was keeping the two new fawns hidden
until they should be big and strong
enough to follow her easily. He hadn't
seen them yet although they were his
as we'll as hers. But he knew they
were there, for unseen by their mother
he had more than once watched her
as she fed, and her constant watch
fulness and uneasy movements had
told him the secret. Never did she
60 far from that one place.
So slowly and silently he ap-
preached a thicket from which, well
hidden himself, he could see for some
distance. He had made no sound, for
big as he is Lightfoot can steal
through the woods, even where the
brush is thick, as silently as drift
ing shadow. Mrs. Lightfoot was not
in sight. Perhaps she was lying
down or nursing the fawns. For some
time Lightfoot stood there. 1t was
very pleasant there deep in the Green
Forest. It was so quiet and peaceful
that it didn't seem that such thing
as danger could be possible. Yet
Lightfoot was aware of a growing un-
easiness. Time and again he lifted
his slender, delicate nose and tested
the air, sorting out the different
scents that were brought to him, but
there was nothing to cause uneasi-
ness. There was nothing but the
usual varied harmless forest smells.
He listened, continually turning his
big ears to catch every sound. but he
heard nothing unusual.
And still he was uneasy, and the
longer he stood there the greater be-
came the feeling of uneasiness. the
feeling that something was wrong,
that there was danger of some kind
Evening star., 1934-09-18
4 10-9-8-2
v7-3
= A-K-9-6-4-3
-
AJ-4 A7-6
vA-8-6-2 49, Q-J-10-9-4
= J-10-8 <Q-7
4 K-Q-J-2 4 A-8-6-3
4 A-K-Q-5-3
vK-5
= So
4 l0-9-7-5

Arabs are natural born liars"
writes our informant, 80 one could
hardly expect them to bid their real
suits on the first round Of the bid
ding. was sitting East, as the others
always squabbled over that favored
position, believing that 1t brought
them luck. Mohammed was South,
Abdullah, his partner. North. and
Hassan, West"
The bidding:
Sss:s ss:s:: A:::: 5sss: Il:
For q wonder Hassan landed in
the right suit. Abdullah opened the
ace and king Of diamonds on which
Mahommed played the five and deuce.
Abdullah didn't trust him, however,
and shifted to the deuce Of spades.
Mahommed won that trick with the
ace, and, distinctly annoyed that
Abdullah failed to give him the .ufi
over dummy for which he asked,
underled the king and queen of
spades, hoping to put Abdullah in the
lead with the jack"
'Hassan won the trick with o wild
war whoop, and went over to dummy
with the ace of clubs in order to take
the heart flnesse, which worked. Thus
he made four hearts doubled"
"Oh! worthless one!" remarked
Abdullah. why did you not take
the sultan Of spades?"
"Ya ibn-al- jamal," retorted Ma
hommed. "Didst have no more dia-
monds in your hand?"
After that insult, Abdullah got
up and circled around the table with
long knife clenched in his hand.
1t was his firm intention to carve his
initials on the forehead of Ma
hommed. Fortunately, separated
them before Abdullah had completed
the first letter, but the Contract
Bridge Club has disbanded for
while"
The bidding on the above hand is
particularly interesting, especially as
North and South can make four
spades. Abdullah and Mahommed
would probably do quite well at
number of bridge clubs in New York
City. From the new rubber bridge
games that I have watched recently,
I should judge that fooling your op-
ponents is lot more important than
making a game. An odd point of
| viewI
tCopyrisht. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper and inclose self-addreSsed
4 stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

@HE tendency in suits this Fall
is more and more to soft, easy,
comfortable tailoring. Less
i padding. Less stuffing and
putting Shoulders and waist
lines, the entire drape, cut and fit of
the coat, vest and trousers lean more
to the natural, and get farther and
farther away from the old idea of
building up the lines of the suit artifl-
cially.
The lines of a double breasted suit
are nodded to the body, particularly
in the shoulders and at the waist.
There is no stufflng to make the coat
stiff and unwieldly. The cash pocket,
the tapered lapels and the fine pencil
stripe mark it as one of Falls newest
and best suits.
A sports suit, which many men are
wearing both in the city and outdoors
over the week end, is illustrated by a
half-belted, free-swing model in a
neatly checked Harris tweed The
patch pockets, vented back and nat
ural shoulders make it ideal for ac-
tive outdoor wear and very smart
Evening star., 1934-09-18
This Model Gives Effect of
Slenderness to Large
Figures.

w YE ARE eager to report that
M the present vogue for the
v Y flesh and blood type Of
womanhood is nothing II
not comprehensive. With
in its elastic boundary lines We flnd
Fall fashions which will bring gleam
Of interest into the eye CT the woman
who is not only large, but who is also
old.
The afternoon dress shown in the
illustration is particularly designed
for figures built along more or less
heroic lines. The effect is that OF
extreme slenderness Gall things con-
sidered). The material used Is canton
crepe, that universally acceptable silk
which holds within its dull surface
great potentialities for hattering
figures which are no longer young
and willowy. The waist is sym
metrically draped through the region
of the collar, the neckline itself being
cut In a way which always proves
fiattering to generously proportioned
types. The long panel in the front
adds inches to the height. Deviating
from the narrow width st the top 1t
gains momentum toward the henllne,
there giving the skirt the necessary
width at the bottom.
Other materials, besides canton, in
which this model is attractive, are
sheer wool crepe with a becoming
silk, or satin contrast used for the
draped section. Satin back crepe Is
modish, too. The dull side making
the dress and the satin side the col
lar. Jeweled clips and buckles form
an important part in finishing of the
new dresses. Most models are made
with this in mind A large carved clip
is used, in this case, with a belt
buckle that matches. Trimming of this
type amounts to necessity In the
new afternoon clothes, and they act
as helpful adjuncts in carrying out
various color schemes.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

WE was eating breakfast and ma
said, I wonder what to have for
dinner tonite.
Liver and onions would be a pleas
ant change, pop said, and ma said.
maybe it would if we hadn't been
having it lately with the monotoniss
regularity of an alarm clock. And
now that think of it, you've been
complaining of feeling a little livery
lately, and how do you know it's not
direct offshoot of eating so much
liver? 1t sounds logical enough. We
haven't had lam for quite a while,
she said.
And a lucky thing, too. pop said.
Didn't you read about that chap that
ate lam and then went and fell in q
spring face downwerds, and he was
lulled into sense of falts security be-
cause the water was only inches
deep, so he just lay there in that
spring till he drowned, and all because
he ate lam, and Of course 1t was logi-
cal enough, pop said. and ma said.
what on earth for heaven sakes was
logical about that?
Why. it was spring lam, pop said,
and ma said, what was, 0 keep quiet,
1 mite of known you weren't tawking
under the head of sense. Ribs of
beef is one of your favorite failings,
how does that strike you for tonite?
she said.
Ribs, that's of the side, pop said.
I once heard of a man who ate ribs
of beef and then took a boat trip,
and by gollies sure enough he was of
the side and in the ocean before any
one could say Jack Robinson, wich
by the way. oddly enough, really hap
pened to be his name. What could be
more logical than that? pop said, and
ma said, o, stop in at. the butchers
yourself and order whatever he says
Is good today.
Pop ordering liver without proberly
asking the butcher what he thawt
about 1t.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Y IGHTFOOT the Deer had lin
gered little later than usual
at the pond of Paddy the
IL Beaver. The water had been
pleasantly cool. Mosquitoes and
flies had been unusually numerous and
In the water he had found relief from
the torment of them. Standing at the
waters edge he took last look at his
reflection. His antlers were half grown
They were not pretty. They appeared
thick and knobby, knob where later
each prong would be. He looked at
the reflection critically.
IF nothing happens to them they
are going to be finer set than had
last year." he decided with consider
able satisfaction. 1T is too soon to
know for certain. but I do believe
there will be an extra point on each.
They have had a good chance to grow
for there has been nothing to disturb
me. Mrs. Lightfoot will be proud of
them when she sees them"
Being thus reminded of Mrs. Light
foot, he decided to go bit out of his
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Barnard

THIS name is derived from the old
Teutonic personal name Bernard.
which was taken from "bearn" and
"and" meaning childlike. Conse-
quently. it was no doubt first applied
to one whose disposition was gentle
and childlike.
Richard Barnard and his wife
Frances were among the first Of this
name in this country. They came
from Shefaeld. England, and settled
in Middletown, Pa, which is now
Delaware County. From there they
removed to Aston Township.
Among those who came to New
England in the early days were Johl.
who was born In England in 1898 and
who came to Cambridge, Mass. in
1884. He removed to Hadley, Mass,
in 1859. Robert Barnard was one Of
the founders of the church at And
over, Mass, in 1645. Bartholomew, a
carpenter, was in York, Me-, in 1851
He afterward lived in Boston, Mass.
The coat of arms here shown is
used by the descendants of Richard
Barnard, who settled in Pennsylvania.
(Copyright 1934J
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Meals In the Garden.

Large lacquered trays are ideal for
garden meals. They are light, gayly
colored, roomy and inexpensive. Have
one tray for each member of the fam
lily, an extra one for odd food and one
for the beverage and its accompani-
ments. One table under the trees.
large enough to hold two trays, and
chairs grouped in a circle around the
table, are all that is necessary for
comfortable. convenient, attractive
meals in the garden.
Menus for outdoors need not be
confined to cold food One hot dish,
especially for the main meal of the
day, is advisable. If the trays are all
arranged, and members Of the family
in their places before this hot dish is
served, it will not have time to cool.
Arrange all the trays on the kitchen
table. Count the silver, dishes, and
so on, and set the trays. Have the
meal prepared and chilling in the re-
frigerator or waiting in the oven.
Serve the meal on the trays and ask
each member of the family to carry
his or her own tray outside.