davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Contributions received to the
credit of Ann Barton, in It's Social
ist competition with David Ramsey,
Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Cannes,
Mike Gold and the Medical Advis-
DRY Board, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. QuOta-S5OO.
Total to date $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

only that one color and the few
that harmonic with it and with
each other For example, with
brown: beige, and shades from soft
yellow through dull orange, henna,
and deep red; possibly also soft
green"
ITO be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Worker in alaska Giues
His Bit to 100000 Dri0e

THE appeal fighting for the
working Arctic regions From
Afognk Alaska Friedolm Rock Island ILL.,
Jack London Club Theatre
Section Newark j. Benjamin Miller, Bronx a
Tay Worker rute-carrier his vi
hood From Unemployed Y the Daily Worker received zoe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Letters from Our Readers

because of the volume Of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can print
only those that are Of general interest
TO Daily Worker readers. However, all
letters received are carefully read by the
editors. Suggestions and criticisms are
welcome and whenever possible are used
for the improvement of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Capitalist Politicians Pass Laws
to Destroy Food. Communist
Public OfficehoIders Will Fight
to Destroy the A. A. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

The success of the Daily Worker
$4,000 drive means a better, larger
newspaper. Donate and get dona-
tions today. Send the money i'm
mediately to the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Vote for Candidates Who Fight
for the Workers 365 Days
Year-Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Every Communist Vote Is the
Vote of a Worker Prepared to
Fight For His Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Socialist workers workers in
the A. f. Of 1--we must unite
our ranks. The Roosevelt New
Deal is hunger and war deal.
Show your color-stand with your
class. Vote Communist! Join the
Communist Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Vote Communist for Soviet
America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Build Up Daily Worker Carrier
Route!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Vote Communist Against Wage
Cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Experimental Studies Under
Capitalism

This brings up the subject of ex-
perimental studies under capital
istic system. That good work is
done occasionally in hospitals or
clinics under the present regime can
not be doubted. However, much use
less and incompetent experimental
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Put the Daily Worker First on
Your Political Calendar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Pneived Oct. a. 1884 I,25762
Previously received s25,5I5O8
rotsl tn date see, 1870
DISTRICT 1 BOSTON,
Dorchester IN Sec $40
Sec 2 $3.50
Shoe Fraction 652 Tot Oct 81 SLAP
Maiden Unit Tot to. date s12l2.79
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
those foods which pass through the

those foods which pass through the
stomach quickly.
Fat in certain foods, such as meat
and cheese, slows up the digestion
of vegetable foods. A certain semi
vegetarian who entertained beauti-
fully always served crisply broiled
bacon with assortment Of vegetables
which formed the bulk of the meal
Perhaps she did not realize that
the reason was because she did not
want her dinner guests to leave her
home with a feeling of unsatisfied
hunger, but such was actually the
case.
Many persons who are on diet
have an "all gone feeling between
meals which is most annoying and
which does not improve their dis
positions.
The reducing diet should, by all
means, include meat and other
foods which require more gastric
juice for digestion than do the
fruits and vegetables of the usual
reducing diet.
There is scientific as well as a
psychological reason why the wise
wife waits until after her husband
has partaken of a satisfying meal
befores he breaches the subject of
a new hat.
And the understanding mother
realizes that naughtiness and bad
ter per in children are very fire.
quent around meal time and that
sunny smile will be restored with
food.
You will be doing a better job as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spoon Of tea for each cup and one
for the pot. Pour on the measured
boiling water and let it brew.
Tea men say that five minutes is
none too long. but that is a matter
for individuals to decide after tast-
ing several brews. Strain the tea
from the leaves and serve with milk
or lemon, and sugar if desired.
Madras Cooler
Pour three cups Of freshly boiling
water on three teaspoonfuls Of tea.
Cover tightly and allow to stand for
five minutes.
Strain the tea from the leaves
and add the juice Of two lemons,
one pint Of grapejuice and two
tablespoons Of sugar. Serve cold.
Fruited Iced Tea
One Of the best frozen ices is
made with four cups strained cold
India tea, to which is added one cup
of sugar, two tablespoons of lemon
Juice, four tablespoons Of orange
juice, one teaspoon each of grated
lemon and orange rind and one cup
Of grated pineapple.
This mixture is stirred until the
sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Place
in a freezer and freeze stiff. Serve
in tall glasses with thin slice of
orange on the edge of the glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

come Just az helpful In planning
simple family dinners. They make
it easier to include the essential
foods in the diet, and to choose
foods whose f1avors blend together
First choose the meat, and then
choose vegetables and fruits to 20
with tall of these are essential
in the diet.
Suggested Menu
Round STEAK with Mushroom Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Combination Vegetable salad
Baked Apple Coffee or Milk
Dredge the steak well on both
sides with flour and season with
salt and pepper. Brown well in hot
fat. When Drowned, slice the onion
over it and add little water. Cover
closely and let simmer until tender.
Make a sauce of the remaining
ingredients. Brown butter slightly,
add the flour and brown. Pour on
cream gradually while stirring con-
stantly. Add the mushrooms fried
IN butter. Season with salt and
paprika. Serve over the steak.
Steak With Mushroom Sauce
IA to 2 pounds round steak,
cut IL inches thick
small onion, sliced
y cup water
Il pound mushrooms, sliced
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
salt and Pepper
Paprika
cup cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
PUBLIC'S FAVOR
SHOWN TURNING
TO BLACK TEA
Richer in Flavor and Pos
SeSSeS Fragrance
Green Lacks.

From an old-fashioned preference
for green tea the public taste has
swerved to black tea, according to
the India Tea Bureau of New York.
Seven out Of every ten pounds of
tea sold in this country is black
Black tea is the more sophisticated,
the tea authority said, because it
undergoes a greater number of pro-
ceSses, has a richer flavor and more
fragrance.
1t was added that sales indicate
the number of tea drinkers has al
most doubled in the last few years.
How to Make Tea
Be sure that the water is boiling
and the teapot hot, freshly rinsed
with boiling water. Put in one tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
MEAT PREVENTS
BETWEEN-MEAL
HUNGER PERIOD
Protein Serves in Giving
'StiCk-to- the Ribs
Satisfaction.

Do you often have vague feel
ing Of discomfort after you have
been away from the table for half
an hour or so?
If so, you probably have not in
cluded those foods which leave us
at peace with the world. Why do
some foods satisfy and others leave
us vaguely conscious of not having
dined or supped well?
The craving for food is natural
instinct and the satisfaction of
hunger is real pleasure; but some
foods do Salty hunger better than
othsrs. What foods and why?
All protein foods, but especially
meats, are often said to stick to
the ribs" or to give us a satisfied
feeling which lasts longer than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
CHOOSE MEAT
FIRST, IS MENU
MAKING ADVICE
Suitable Accomplishments
Can Be Selected for
Main Dish.

Menu planning is greatly simpli-
fed when the whole menu is CEN
tered around the meat dish.
After all, menus are only guides
in selecting foods. They may be
written or they may exist only in
the mind Of the housewife when
she answers the question, What
shall We have for dinner?"
When the idea of menus origi-
mated, dinners we're much more
elaborate than they are now.
A list Of the foods to be served
was made for the guests convent
ence so that he might reserve his
appetite for those foods he liked
best. Thus originated the first
menus.
Since that time, menus have be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

homemaker II you see that the
meals which You plan contain
enough Of those foods which give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
PAGE

that satisfied feeling-and dont
forget we need them in summer az
much as In winter.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Mrs. Spencer Gordon Is Named
To Board of Public Welfare

Mrs. Spencer Gordon, vice presi-
dent of the Women's Trade Union
League for Washington. has been
appointed a member of the Board of
Public Welfare Of the District to take
the place left vacant by the recent
resignation Of Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming,
wife of the surgeon general.
Mrs. Gordon. a resident Of the Dis
trict since 1917. lives at 2230 Cali
fornia street. She is member OF
the Women's Joint Congressional
Committee and a member of the Com
mittee on Government and Economic
Welfare o. the District OF Columbia
League of Women Voters.
She was employed for 10 years as a
research worker for the United States
Women's Bureau, where she studied
legislative matters with special at
tention to mothers pension laws.
Mrs. Gordon Is to serve on the Home
Care Committee of the Welfare Board
which deals with the District mothers
pension law.
She is the wife of Spencer Gordon,
a member of the law firm Of Coving-
ton, 'Burling & Rublel. Mrs. Gordon
Is the alternate legal representative
of the Women's Trade Union League
for Washington.
The appointment was recommended
by Elwood Street, director Of the We'll
fare Board. and was made by Com
missioner George E. Allen with the
Evening star., 1934-11-21
NEWFRAUDLA|D
TO MRS. PURDY
Alleged Victim Says Woman,
Now Dead, Used Hypnotic
Powers.

The once socially prominent Mrs.
Mary E. Purdy, so, who died here last
March before she could be tried on
swindling charges, was charged with
using hypnotic powers to obtain $685.
900 from Mrs. Harriet K. Wright OF
Portland, Oreg., in a bankruptcy petit
ton filed in the Portland Federal
Court yesterday, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Mrs. Wright, who listed $3,479,-
97l.75 liabilities and s95, 100 assets, OF
which 5000 was represented by a
note, said she subscribed $4,000, 900
advanced $35 900 to aid Mrs. Purdy In
recovering a chest Of gold represented
to have a value of $50, 0,000,000
Mrs. Purdy, who was indicted with
her husband, DR.. Frank L. Purdy. on
a charge of obtaining $4,000 from
Mrs. Florence M. Kay, 1910 Mintwood
place, by leading her to believe she
would share In the vast but mythical
fortune, died in Gallinger Hospital
six months after she was brought here
in a critical condition to stand trial.
Plans for her arraignment in Dis
trict Supreme Court went astray when
Justice Peyton Gordon refused to per-
nit Mrs. Purdy, who was suffering
from heart disease. to be brought into
his court on a Stretcher. Following
his wife's death, DR.. Purdy was re-
leased from the District Jail.
The Purdys, who were arrested In
notro{t oftor Nation uida Soorch
are said to have told Mrs Wright and
Mrs. Kay that = chest of gold coins
was being held for Mrs. Purdy in Lon
don, and that money was needed to
have 1t shipped to New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
INTERIOR BUILDING
TANGLE IS ENDED.
Treasury Expected to Speed
Work on New $1,000, 900
Structure.

Said to have been blocked by Con-
troller General McCarl from con-
structing the $11,000,000 new In
terror Department Building under di-
rection of the Interior Department
itself, Secretary of the Interior Ickes
today was understood to have trans
ferred the construction job to the
Treasury Department, which for many
years has been constructing public
buildings.
Plans for the building have been
completed by Waddy B. Wood. archi-
tect OF this city, and now that the
tangle over who will build the struc-
ture has been Strengthened out. it Is
believed the project will proceed
rapidly.
In the early stages Of the Interior
Department building program, it was
understood that Ickes. as administra-
tor of public works. had attempted to
transfer the sl1,000.0 900 to himself
as Secretary of the Interior.
When the matter came to the office
Of the controller general. this pro-
cedure was questioned and it was
understood reference was made to an
order of the President, calling for
construction of public buildings by
the Procurement Division of the Treas
ury Department.
After considerable discussion and
investigation of the whole matter
the problem came to a head and 1t
was said today that decision had al
ready been reached to make the trans
fer. Formal papers will follow very
~sh0rtlv
Evening star., 1934-11-21
j. s. CONSTITUTION
CREDITED TO BOY.
William Tyler Page Places
Genesis When Washing
ton Went Surveying.

William Tyler Page believes the
United States dates back to the time
George Washington was Is years old.
The author of the Americans creed
and former clerk Of the House Of
Representatives said so. last night in
an address before the Columbia His
torical Society at the Mayfower Hotel.
1T can be said" he declared, land
the statement can be authenticated
by historical facts. that when young
George Washington at the age of Is
stepped out with his friend, George
William Fairfax, to survey the vast
domain of Lord Fairfax, some zoe, 900
acres, then and there the Constitu-
ton of the United States had its
genesis.
Events Led to Charter.
"True, it is far cry-four decades
of time-from George Washington the
pioneer, ungainly youth, to George
Washington the wise. dignified presi-
dent of the constitutional convention.
Yet. as we shall see, a succession of
events in the life of the young sur
veyor. engineer and soldier, plus his
vision. led unerringly to the formula
tion and adoption of our great char
ter.
1T Is enough to record the facts,
step by step, without specializing as
to whether the Constitution would
have been written if George Washing
ton never had lived or If he had re-
mained at home with his mother in
stead OF venturing on the hazardous
survey for Lord Fairfax. Doubtless
that great instrument, the Constitu-
ton. was destined to be written any,
how, conceived and brought forth DOS
sibly by the master minds of Madison
and Hamilton, and Wilson and the
Pinckneys.
But the fact remains, whatever
might have happened, that, uncon-
sciously perhaps to him. George Wash
ington was. perforce of circumstances,
its progenitor Those circumstances
which. in the light of history, assume
the proportion of great and controlling
events, traced in their chronological
order, constitute thrilling chapter in
American history, and the tremendous
result stamps them as a real romance
such as rebounds in fiction but is sell
dom found in actual life.
Interested in Two Rivers.
Because of young Washington's in
terest in the navigability of the Po-
tomac and Ohio Rivers, according to
MI. Page, the meeting was called in
1887 which adopted the Constitution.
Page said: =
TO George Washington's initiative
in connecting the States by water
routes and his strong counsel that the
conflicting commercial regulations of
the States should give way to a COM
mon control over commerce. we owe
first the Alexandria and Mount YER
mon meetings, then the Annapolis Con-
vention, and then finally the Phila-
ydelphia Convention of 1887, over
which Washington presided and
through whose masterful influence and
wise counsel the Constitution of the
United States was formulated and
ratified
so the crowning achievement. one
of the greatest in all ag- the adop-
>tion of the Federal Co -..tution, was
the outcome of that fateful surveying
"trip of a boy into the wilderness. A
romance indeed"
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Children Fight Accidents.

Approximately 100000 school chill
dren in 46 Kansas towns entered an
accident prevention contest sponsored
by the Kansas Safety Council.
Evening star., 1934-11-21


In Los Angeles. eliminating In his
election November to Office No. l9
Of the Superior Court. He defeated
Ida Mae Adams. a Municipal Court
Judge. by a majority Of approximate
ly 100000, one of the largest ever
registered in the county.
HIS right to the bench was chal-
lenged by Ernest A. Stewart, q tax
payer, who contended Lindsey had
not lived in California the necessary
five years prescribed by a State law
passed in 1889. Yesterday Superior
Court Emmett H. Wilson sustained
Lindsey's demurrer to Stewards petit
ton without leave to amend.
Lindsey. elated by the decision, ex-
pressed the hope he would be as
signed to the Juvenile Court division
Of the Superior Court. He said in
reference to his program" that he
was mot prepared at this time to
give out the details"
Evening star., 1934-11-21

In half by the end of the next fiscal
year, and dependents reduced from
Ill, $50 to $1,000. The average age of
the Civil War soldier Is now around IS.
The 1876 1913 Spanish War veterans,
whose average age is now so, will Drop
to about 49,, 900. while the dependents
are expected to show gain from
1928 to $1,000.
There are still 400 veterans Of the
Indian wars on the pension lists. The
estimate for the 1896 fiscal year is
1886. Dependents now total 46l3.
They are expected to increase to 4,756.
There are no more Mexican War
veterans, but the 343 dependents re-
manning probably will be ,educed to
205. Six dependents of veterans of
the War of 1912 are still being paid
pensions.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Fly to Miami and
New York n0sU. No
extra charge in the
Douglas Airliner.
Eastern op-
crates with passen-
gers, U. S. Mail and
express over 1920
miles of airways, and
has Is, 900, 900 miles
of flying experience.
NOTE. Soon DosgIas service sslf
Be inauguraied for New York
NesD Orleans and Chicago -
Mani
Evening star., 1934-11-21
VETERAN DEATHS
MAY RAISE COST
More Than 80 Dying Each
Day-$700,0 1000,
Fund Is Forecast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
World War veterans ar dying at the
rate of more than 80 every day or
about 10000 q year.
These figures, with many others,
have been furnished the Budget Bu-
reau by the Veterans Administration
in connection with appropriation es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year.
The estimates will not be made pub
lie until submitted to Congress in
January. but officials expect the ap-
preparation to be much higher than
for the current year-$546. TAB 900. The
f1gure does not include the 100000
600 estimated as necessary to pay for
benefits voted by the last Congress
over President Roosevelt,s objections.
This $l00.000,000. which will be
submitted in deficiency estimate for
this years expenses, also will be car
ried in next years appropriation.
May Touch S7o0, 0,000, 900.
II deaths and disabilities continue
at the present rate, the increases prob
ably will shoot the 1886 cost of
Veterans Administration to around
$700, ,000. 900 unless administration ex-
penses are curtailed further.
Oh1ciab expect pension costs to
grow for perhaps another decade, de.
spite the drop in number of pension
ers for all wars prior to the Spanish
This Is based on the fact
the average age Of World War vet
erans now Is around 40. Experience
has shown the heaviest mortality and
sickness between 40 and so.
A mortality expectancy table fur
nished the Budget Bureau shows the
Veterans Administration anticipates a
net increase Of $4,000 pension cases,
covering all wars. by the enc of the
next fiscal year. This would boost the
total number from $500 to $4,000.
366,S95 on Pensions.
There are now 366 ,s95 World War
veterans on the pension rolls, includ-
ing 336,78 service connected cases
These are expected to increase to 367,-
900 by June. 1896, while the nom
service are rising from 30.109 tc $4,000.
Dependents of World War veterans
on the rolls now total 1882: these
are expected to increase to 123,735.
The trend study shows also that the
18.030 Civil War veterans still on the
rolls last July 1 probably will be cut
Evening star., 1934-11-21

q legal victory In
his battle to
mount the Su-
perior ou r {
bench OF Los
Angeles County.
simultaneously
the author and
former Denver
Juvenile Court
jurist announced
he had formu-
lated a con-
structice program
for some i'm
prove m e n is in
the laws relating
Evening star., 1934-11-21
BEN LINDSEY WINS
COURT vOTEF|GHT
Court UphoIds Demurrer to
Suit Challenging His
Eligibility.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November IL
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, once disbarred
In Colorado on charges he insisted
were ''trumped up" yesterday scored
Evening star., 1934-11-21
@&tsoeuci,.4 tie u>otMG
LUXURIOUS TRANSPORT PLANE

Eastern Air Lines Douglas
Airliner opens a new era of
air travel. Now you can enjoy
smooth, level flight, free of noise
and vibration. Now you can trav-
el by air in utter comfort and
deepest quiet, yet still with great
speed. Now you can experience
the seeming miracle of flying
and not realizing you are flying.
Nou in the Douglas Airliner.
This 14passenger twin-motored
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Wooden Guns That Shoot

These tUo
"re D oil pers"
10ere found in
the cell OF a
prisoner In
the Folsom,
CaHf., Prison
recently. The
barrels are OF
D0od, but the
bore of each
is metal lined.
T ey are
made so that
match heads
1DOuId hare
rUed as
ercu s sion
caps. Warden
Court Smith
said that they
Dere the most
perfect speci-
mems of pris-
On-made gun
that he has
eDer seen. Al
though it is
believed the
prisoner to
Dhom they
belonged Uas
preparing to
pull another
I'D i'll inger,"
the D1rden
said that they
m i 9 h t be
d e a ly it
loaded and
fired.
"A > photA
Evening star., 1934-11-21

marvel of the air is a triumph of
combining safety, speed, comfort
and quiet. In the spacious club
like cabin, in deeplyupholstered.
fully reclining and reversible
chairs, you can sit and smoke,
read, play cards, eat, talk in Or
dinary conversational tones or
just relax and enjoy the magnif-
cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y.Twopilots. .2-wayradio. Willfy
fully loaded on only one motor.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
RESEARCH MEDAL GIVEN
Newark Man Honored by Society
of Mechanical Engineers.


NEW YORK, November 21 (P.-
Willis H. Carrier of Newark, N. j.,
was awarded last night the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
medal for 1884 'in recognition OF his
research and development work in
air conditioning"
He is chairman of the board OF
several engineering firms bearing his
name and author of many scientific
papers.
The Charles T. Main award, with
an annual stipend of $3.50, went to
Philip P. Self of Fort Collins, Colo,
former Colorado State College student,
for paper on air conditioning.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Claims Walking on Water.

A German scientist has invented
shoes made of boards with q metal
float which will permit the wearer
to walk on the surface Of water, ac-
cording to a report to the Depart
ment OF Commerce from Berlin.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Drop of Germ Essence
is added to oil in bearing.
Same pressure applied,
Shaft can now be turned
easily. Smooth, quiet
movement-no seizing-
no sound. Proof that
Germ Processing in
creases oiliness and film
strength of any oil!
Evening star., 1934-11-21

10 tne Juvenile
Court and also those relating to do
mestic relations
Lindsey, gray of hair, small in
stature, waged q vigorous campaign