davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredD
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders TO Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 248 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2068 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size is takes 39s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

Our he0lY
DURE Sodium Perborate has a de.
cided beneficial action in the
treatment of Vincent infection,
otherwise known as trench mouth.
The action of this drug is to liber-
ate the organisms, germs" that
produce this particular disease. It
has no other beneficial action, as in
cleaning teeth or being helpful in
the treatment of pyorrhea, etc. Be-
cause of its unpleasant taste, it is
often Favored, which in no way eff
fectS its medicinal value. The Med
ical Advisory Board recommends its
use in the treatment of Trench
Mouth only, not as general mouth
wash.
Bleeding from the Rectum
w. F.:-The diagnosis of the cause
W of rectal bleeding is almost inn
possible without an examination by
a competent physician. There are
many causes for rectal bleeding,
some of which are, hemorrhoids or
piles, assures or ulcers of the rec
tum, cancer of the rectum, polyps
or tumors of the rectum, inhamma-
ton of the bowel, or colitis.
Some of these conditions cause
pain, such as, assures or inhamma-
tons; others, such as cancer, may
not. Some may cause constipation,
while others cause diarrhea, while
some cause both diarrhea and con-
stipation.
Because of the impossibility Of
making diagnosis without exarni-
nation and the danger of overlook
ing any important condition, any
patient who notices blood in the
stool should Immediately consult a
physician
HOMRADE j. N. MARTIN: Will
gladly send the answers to your
questions, if you will send us an
address.
M. W., Bronx. Would you please
LIE send your address so that we can
send you the answer.
FINE AND VALUABLE"
Your column is fine and val
liable to us. Keep up the good
work, . writes c. r. Stone Of
Bremerton, Wash. The Medical
Board just manages to keep
ahead of Change the World"
They'd better hurry with more
contributions to their $500 quota
OR ELSE. :!
Chas. Mallory S1.0O
Total to date S357.S6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

Chop potatoes and spinach fine. Put
back into the boiling water. Squeeze
one-half lemon into soup, adding a
piece of butter"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Cut
By F.E.RA.
ManeuVer
BY a Worker Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Kan. = The
F.E.R.A. canning factory is plan
ming to cut off the laundry wash
room force, which now consists of
about 40 workers. The workers are
getting $3.50 day for four days
a week.
The factory is going to send the
work to private concerns where the
workers only get % cents an hour
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
LIBRARY AIDE
70 TODAY

Despite the fact that today is
his seventy-fifth birthday ami
versary, John Franklin Jameson,
chief Of the Manuscripts Division
Of the Library of Congress, con-
Sidered it las just another day."
His career as a historian began
with his appointment as assistant
professor of history at Johns Hop
kins University in 1882, and he
has held posts in the history de-
partments of Brown University
and the University of Chicago.
From 1905 to 1923 he was director
Of the Department of Historical
Research at the Carnegie Institute
in New York, and since 1928 has
been at his present post.
It was said at his home that no
special observance of his birthday
anniversary is planned.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
DEPARTMENT
Of TRANSPORT
!. PROPOSED

Possibility that a new cabinet
portfolio, Secretary of the Depart
.ment of Transportation may be
established, doomed today.
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, is ex-
pected to make a complete report
on the matter by the time Con-
gress conveneS.
The proposed new department
was brought forward this week by
George Lafbury, president of the
National League of Commission
Merchants. He said the subject
would be considered at the organi-
Zation's meeting in Cincinnati in
January.
Mr.. Lafbury said:
"Such department, under
proper basic law, would cOOrdi-
nate rail, highway, water, air
and pipe line transportation
policies with a regard for the
rational development of each
form of transportation.
1--WE do not have a national
transportation policy We can't
possibly have one as long as
the component parts of it are
scattered here and there, with
no instrumentality or authority
for collecting and cOordinating
them"
The proposal for the new de-
partment is understood to have
been discussed with President
Roosevelt on Mr.. Eastman's re.
cent visit to Hyde Park. Repre-
sentative Rayburn CD of Texas,
chairman of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, is also understood to
have discussed the proposal with
Mr.. Eastman.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
EASS UPSET POLO MATCHES CREDITED QUARTES SMOOTH

helpless. Even the mighty swing
Of Cecil Smith softened before
this suddenly concerted effort.
Ponies Blamed
Many people held the ponies to
blame for the defeat Of the West,
but it seemed to us more lack of
team work than horse trouble.
True, the Western ponies were
not as quick to turn, and being,
in general. bigger ponies. were
clumsier. But to counteract that
the Westerners hit longer balls.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
2 BOmbings Mark
Transfers Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. QN.S0.
Two bombings, one of which shat
tered a huge freight warehouse of
the Railway Express Agency, today
marked the current warfare: of ri
val teamsters' unions for suprem-
acy.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
wrought in the warehouses bomb
ing. The second bomb exploded at
q small trucking garage.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

an latter you, Alphonse" attitude,
no stretching out and following
up.
The eighth chukker was par
ticularly tough on the West. They
came out of their corner chew
ing nails. They hit a fine stride
and had they been allowed to
keep it matters might have ended
differently. However, Wesley j.
White and Malcolm Stevenson.
field umpires, kept onstantly
stopping the game to discuss
fouls with Louie A. Beard, the
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
was the forward game weak. Time
and time again Guest would stop
an attack from the West only to
lose the advantage on account OF
the sloppy playing of his Nos. l
and 2.
Once they got in their stride,
however, that Eastern tea m
moved like machine. Guest,
with Post backing him up, would
center TO Mills.
He, in turn, would send the ball
along to Phipps and the West was
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

It was q difficult day to Judge
whether misses occurred because
Of the fractured sod or because
the ponies were unhandy.
The central difficulty appeared
to be a lack Of coordination and
no follow through. If man
started off with the ball he
would more than likely let his
team mate behind him take q
shot at it without being sure of
the latter's position.
Certainly for the first six
chukkers there was hesitation,
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

referee. They could not agree
and minor penalties were i'm
posed, but the whole tempo of
the game spoiled.
Stands Crowded
The West grandstand, which
contains boxes, seats and the
press gallery, was crowded. The
East grandstand, which faces the
afternoon sun, was a scant half
full.
Except for a vociferous group
Of Western fans in the East
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

grandstand, the crowd was def
nitely for the home boys. At the
beginning of the eighth chukker
Guest was Historically applauded
as he rode out on the field.
In one respect only did the
representations for this game
come true. Guest held down his
star complex and played with
and for his team.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

RESORTS
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL
H IOPEN Eastern Shores Finest Oeean
Front Hotel. American Plan
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

FAsauelng 81 Tabas, S n.
innainatsa DiaiA famous
Patented 1ast;nsd Sounding
Beard FOR superb tome
With the Powerful chassis
that Fumes ID the Short
Wave Stations oE the world,
beside see nEar AmAr&
ieam ktAttoas asssay Phil.
L az Z I 4 AiaaAlaE.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

The shadowy something revealed
itself as Mr.. Soup Slattery.
Il knew you were kidding me when
you said you weren't that way with
this beazel," observed Mr.. Slattery
with satisfaction.
Packy turned on him with touch
Of not unjustiflable annoyance. 1t Is
not pleasant for an ardent young man
to have safe-blowers popping up out
OF traps In his moments Of deep emo
ton.
What do you think you're doing
here?"
Just thought I'd say hello and
good-by."
Packy's annoyance vanished.
I'm glad you did," he said. II
haven't thanked you for coming and
trying to help us. 1t was sporting
of you"
Jaw. heck" said Mr.. Slattery, mod
estly. Il thought 1t over and I seen
where was doing you dirt. so come
along"
I'm afraid you had a wasted eve
ming, Mr. Slattery," said Jane, sympa-
thetically.
Her gentle womans heart" ex-
planned Packy. "is touched at the
thought that you hadn't time to snitch
anything out OF that safe"
Mr.. Slatery seemed piqued. He
bridled a little.
Hadn't time? Hadn't time? Say,
how much time do you think I need
to dig into a pete? I just let me
fingers flicker and there I am l got
away with necklace, two rings, a
pendant and sunboist. You won't
see me around these parts no more.
Me. back to the old country. Going
to get me a farm. that's what I'm
going to do. It's the only life-the
farmers. Eggs, milk. chickens 6.
and brew your own applejack. Swell!
Well, pleased to have seen you, boy.
Wish you luck, miss. Ill be scram-
ming"
The night swallowed him up and
Packy gazed reverently after him.
What mani" he murmured
A hideous noise woke the birds in
the treetops. Senator Opal was COM
ing down the path with a song on his
lips.
CThe end)
Evening star., 1934-03-12

moment you walked into your fathers
suite that day and sat down on the
table. Something told me that we
were soul mates. janet" said Packy
It was some moments after he had
| clasped her to him that Packy felt
that there was something that re-
manned to be said.
You realize the sort of chump I
am, don't you?" he asked anxiously
you aren't going into this with your
eyes shut?"
II think you're q precious angel
pet"
Il am a precious angel pet" ad-
mitted Packy, but that doesn't alter
the fact that I've been engaged twice
before this. Once to Beatrice and
once to the current Mrs. Scott or Pott
or Bott. In fact, getting engaged
had become with me something of a
habit, and many people would say I
was flibbertigibbet."
Whats flibbertigibbet?"
ITS something I used to be before
I met you. But what I'm driving at
is that all that sort of thing is over
now. This is the finish"
The third time" said Jane Wisely,
is always lucky"
Why" asked Packy. docs your
nose turn up at the tip like that2'
Il don't know It always has.
Don't you like it?"
Il love it. love every bit of you" a"
A fresh spasm of ecstasy seized Packy
"Oh. gosh. what fun we're going to
have! You won't make me go to
concerts and lectures. will you? OF
course you won't. Well Just roam
about the world together for the rest
Of our lives. raising Cain hand in
hand. Did say that We were soul
mates?"
Il believe you did"
well, We are. Young Jane" said
Packy, holding her at arms length
and gazing searchingly into her eyes.
ARE you sure you love me
"Of course I am"
Packy expelled deep breath
This" he said, "is like being in
heaven without going to all the
bother and expense of dying"
Something vast and shadowy loomed
up beside them in the darkness.
"'Scuse mel"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
hH91FMIER9|5';%T| !
- PY P.G,MNp1gPffttka2ttsS{E: &

I'm not so sure that ever did love
him. You know how 1t Is. You meet
somebody and they seem to you all
and you get sort of infatuated"
Parky was stunned by TINS added
proof that this girl and he were twin
souls.
You don't have to explain that to
me. Boy, as good old Slattery would
say, could write a book! 1t was just
that way with me and Beatrice"
But you haven't stopped loving
Beatrice"
Yes. have. With a sort Of jerk
around IL pm. last night"
What"
And it's just as we'll" said Packy,
because my engagement has conked.
too"
You don't mean that?"
"Yes. I do. Beatrice gave me the
bird face-to-face act. I should say,
about Sis yesterday morning"
But she isn't here"
"She was then"
But why did she break the en-
gagement?"
Packy hesitated.
We'll. there were several reasons.
Somehow or other she got the i'm
preston that I was a half-wit. And
then
Them"
well, you see, she happened to run
inoo your father. and he told her one
or two things about :"
About what?"
"Wen, about you and me. She &C
cused me Of making love to you be-
hind her back"
But you haven't made love to me
behind her back"
Il know. Silly idea. But you
know what women :"
Jane looked pensively out at the
lake.
Il wish you would" she said.
A curious sensation came upon
Packy. It was out of the question. of
course. that some invisible man
should suddenly have beaned him
with blunt instrument. but he had
all the emotions of one who has
undergone such beaning. Somebody
had also removed all the muscles
from his legs.
He forced himself to be calm.
Did you say" he asked carefully,
that you wished would?"
Not" said Jane, IT you don't
want to-"
The muscles returned to Packy's
legs. His head cleared.
But do" he cried. Gosh ding
it, you don't mean to tell me that
you-er-that you-ah-that you, as
it were how shall I put it?"
II believe I've been in love with
you ever since was kid and used
to go and watch you play foot ball."
Its exactly the same with me.
mean. I didn't watch! you play foot
ball, but :. well, you know what
I mean"
And when you came here and
were so marvellous, I suddenly real
lied it."
Isn't it a scream, the way these
things sort of dawn on you!" said
Packy enthusiastically. II can see
now that really loved you from the
Evening star., 1934-03-12
INSTALLMENT XXXVI.

YANE OPAL came out Of the
shadows.
What was it all about2"
~ asked Packy.
Jane seemed troubled.
II couldn't make out half he said.
he was so angry, mean. He just
dubbed most of the time"
And if ever a man had an ex-
cuse for bubbling -
oh. I'm not blaming him. Do You
know he had been there like that for
hours?"
But who did it?"
''He says 1t was Medway :"
"Medway!"
and the man who called
himself the Due de Pont-Andemer.
They just jumped on him and left
him like that
poor devilw
Hes very cross" said Jane medi-
tatively.
I'm not surprised"
"He says it's all our fault"
This was new aspect of the mat
ter to Packy.
"Ours?"
"Yours and mine and fathers. be-
cause We got him mixed up with Med
way. Apparently, Medway and this
man Oily Something are going to be
married.
Tell Eggleston to take strong line
and not send them wedding pres
ent."
II don't suppose shall see Blair
to tell him anything" said Jane. gaz-
ing out over the dark water. Hes
going back to Bloomsbury"
Packy's heart leaped.
You mean he's broken off your
engagement"
Yes"
For an instant all Packy could feel
was an exquisite elation. Then he told
himself sternly that this was unworthy
of modern Sydney Carton. Not for
sgd to rejoice at such a breach, but
rather to do all in his power to
heal it.
Il should worry" he said sooth-
tngly. He spoke without thinking.
You can't expect man who has been
tied hand and foot in a smelly boat
house for goodness knows how many
hours to be a little sunbeam right
away. Leave him lay for a day or
two and you'll be surprised You
know how it is about the milk of
human kindness. Something starts a
leak and out it goes with a hoosh
But give it time and little by little it
will flow back till the reservoir is full
again. You take my word for 1t. in
a day or two he will be twanging
guitar beneath your window"
Jane was silent.
He will come to you and say, For
get those cruel words""
Jane kicked at twig But I'm not
sure that want to forget them"
What"
II rather think this may be the best
thing that could have happened"
Packy swallowed jagged something
that was interfering with his vocal
cords. you don't mean"
Yes, I do"
Don't you love Egg any more?"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Wins Husband Calling Title.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, @.-Mrs.
Esther Mckee, farmwife living near
here, is the champion husband
caller Of the Missouri Ozarks. She
won the honor over Is other competi-
tors at an exposition here. The
judges were confident. they said. that
when she lifted her voice in the loud
and relodious call of "El-mu- -u-ur"
her husband, who remained at home
on the farm, heard a faint echo OF
the call
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Right had obtained the divorce they

Right had obtained the divorce they
were to be married.
A 3-year-old girl, whom the nurse
said she adopted, was with her.
McRight was found dead in bed
with a bullet wound in his right arm
pit. Sheriff Fletcher confscated q
.38-caliber revolver, which, he said,
Miss Callahan acknowledged was
hers.
McRight's parents live at White
house, Fla.
An inquest will be held today.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FOREST SERVICE PLANS
TO EXTEND USE OF RADIO
Intensive Training Course Will
Be Given Foresters From
Main National Units,

BY the Associated Press.
The Forest Service yesterday an
nounced extension of its use of radio
in patroling national forests.
An intensive training course in
radio communication will be given
foresters from main national forest
units at Vancouver. Wash. beginning
March Is and running about three
weeks.
The purpose of the course. it was
announced, is to train at least one
officer in each region to handle rou-
tine radio communication and plan
radio communication systems in ma
tional forests. Radio has been used
by the Forest Service during the past
three years for emergency communica-
ton and as supplement to tele-
phone systems.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
NURSE is QUESTIONED
IN DEATH OF VETERAN
Alleged to Have Said They Would
Marry After He Obtained
Divorce.

BY the Associated Press
RATION, N. Mex, March 12-Henry
B. McRight. IS. war veteran from the
Government hospital at Augusta,
Ga. was shot TO death yesterday at
campground. Miss Inez Callahan,
Is. nurse. was being held for investi-
cation.
Sheriff G. r. Fletcher said Miss
Callahan told him she and McRight
were en- route to Mexico to obtain a
divorce from McRight's wife. believed
to be living near Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Callahan, who gave her home as
Seneca, N c., said that after Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
PORKERS CLOSE
WEEK 5 TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle, VeaIS Scarce and
= Steady; Lambs Are
Unchanged.

Independent strength was dis
played in the hog market at the
Union Stockyards this morning,
with various classes advancing from
5 to 10 cents above yesterdays aver
age. Usual weekend trade devel-
oped following the opening and in
itial demand was fairly good.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $685., while weights from
$50 pounds and upward were avail
able at S3.45 to 1855. Lighter grades
scaling 100 to 100 pounds brought
$315 to $3.50. Small slaughter pigs
weighing 100 to 100 pounds sold at
S215 to $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; followers, 1872.
Cattle market ended the weeks
trade around steady with practically
all slaughter classes of steers scarce.
Receipts numbered SO. VealerS were
slow and unchanged, with hardly
enough on hand to test market con-
ditions. An odd head held at SIS
down. Receipts we're 100.
Lambs continued stationary. Bulk
of fed westerns and good natives
held at SO and fully 25 cents higher
for the week. Several classes re-
NAMED inactive. Receipts were so.
Initial trading on hogs at Chicago
remained steady with Yesterdays
average. The bulk, 100 to 21O pounds,
sold at 1855 to s3.75. Early top
held at $375. Heaviest grades
weighing 22O to $50 pounds brought
$40 to $3.50. Packing sows sold at
$3.50 to $275. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1900, including $4,000 di-
reefs. oldovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 200; market around 25
to IS cents higher than last week
Sheep receipts numbered 1000; mar
ket slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK Jan. g. Prices
crept higher in a dull session on the
Stock Exchange today, while fuctu-
ations narrowed in United States
government issues and commodities
were firmer.
Chrysler was the outstanding fea-
ture in activity. 1t came out in
long strings at declining prices and
touched 532, off IL points before
encountering moderate support.
Other automobile issues also met
the usual proft-taking that comes
when the automobile show opens.
The issues had been bid up in a
demonstration preceding the show
Few Spots Weak
Aside from the motors there were
few soft spots. Chemicals met a
little selling, but failed to lose much
ground. Oils fluctuated irregular
ly, as did farm equipments and
and mercantile issues. The latter
had good news in their favor in the
form of sharp gains in sales re-
ports.
Demand increased for Trans
america and it rated among the
most active stocks on the board.
Buying was stimulated by reSump-
ton of dividends on the issue.
Steel shares held small gains de-
spite news from youngstown that
operations in that district for the
coming week would be down points
at &c per cent of capacity. The lull
is expected only to be temporary
with a pickup due soon as automo-
bile plants swing into heavy oper-
atoms on new models. U. S. Steel
moved over a half point area
through the short session.
Manhattan elevated per cent
guaranteed stock scared 7 points to
81 and other fractions moved up
smaller amounts. This rise was set
off by progress being made in transit
unification here. 1t was predicted
today that transit unif1cation would
probably be consummated by April L.
Utilities Are Firm
Utilities generally presented a
firm tone in dull turnover. Railroad
issues were up small amounts on
better than seasonal showing in car
loadings. Communications held
steady around the previous close.
Wet stocks were up slightly as were
gold issues.
Stock sales today totaled approx
mately 100000 shares as against
ISL ,613 shares last Saturday. Curb
sales totaled $4,000 shares as against
202 900 shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed, industrial 1894, off 0.29;
railroad 1897 up OH: utility 2245,
off 003.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
On Commission Row

Jan. g.
Fruits
-, Cranberries-cap Cod early blacks, rs
GTapes-semi sawdust 24-lb. lug, So.
$3.50. Avascados. Fla, l6-16s, crate, SITS.
awberries-Florida, 21c per pint
Bananas-Per pound. sac.
APplesE7WeabIthy' Wolf RyeT Grimes me
fancy Staymans S225 a box.
rapefruit-S3d3.75.
Oranges-California Navels s4.25G4.5o a
box.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 50-lb bag
81 .65; new Texas, 50-lb. crate. $3.50,
Onions-Indiana white, 50-lb.. bag, S1.35;
Indiana yellow. 50-lb bag, S1.40.
Beans-Round stringless hamper, $3.50;
Beets-Bulk per bu.. s1.l5; Texas. now.
Peas~36-lb. hampers. s3G4.
Carrots-California So a crate; per doz.,
Soc; Michigan. $3.50 per crate. doz.. 6oc;
>, Gaulifower-California dl-12s)' crate
ceiery-Michigan Mammonth, dozen,
Csc; medium bunch, 45c; hearts, 1925; l8-
bunch per crate, SO; California So crate.
Lettuce--Iceberg best (4-5s) crate, So;
dollhouse, 15-lb. basket, ST.
Radishes-Hothouse button, 75c dozen.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. Csc.
Tomatoes--Hotho $3.50.
Potatoes-Northern round whites, 100-lb.
bag; $2lO; r. r, ,Ohios; 1O0-lb. bag, $2.lO;
15-lb. bag Csc; Idaho Russetsso 1o9 70 b bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu.,
81 go.