davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Continued from Page y
BY CARL REEVE

BY CARL REEVE
to the workers is proven in the
history of the past few months
Where the A. T. L. leadership has
been able to prevail and prevent
struggle, the demands of the work
ers have been lost. Green pre-
vented the auto strike. The auto
workers lost their demands. Green
stopped the steel workers from
striking. The steel workers did not
gain any of their demands Wher-
ever the A. F. of L. leaders put
into effect their policy of mo
struggle" the workers grievances
remained unsolved, their demands
lost.
Conditions Worse
The workers are now reaping the
harvest of this mo strike" policy.
Company unions, under N. r. A.
patronage, flourish in all main in
dustries as never before. Prices of
necessities have scared, reducing
the real wages of the workers. Star
walton minimum wage levels prevail.
Mass lay-offs increase. Profits have
been maintained, dividends have
been paid, at the expense of ever
mounting misery of the workers.
Terror Increased
When these conditions, under the
N. R. A., became unbearable, the
workers launched into an unprece-
denied wave of strikes and struggles
over the heads Of Green and COM
pany. The Roosevelt government,
finding that demagogy did not
quiet the workers, increased its fas-
ciSt measures. Murder of strikers by
troops and police, jail, beatingS,
union smashing, suppression of all
the elementary rights of the work.
ers took place throughout the coun-
try.
In the face of murder of strikers
in Alabama, Toledo, Minneapolis,
the Pacific Coast and elsewhere, the
A. F. Of L. leaders have carried
their treachery to the workers a
step further. At time when the
A. F. of l.. rank and file was on
the battlefront, the A. F. of L. lead
ers, instead of organizing and lead
ing mass campaign against the
terror, abandoned all of the work.
ers' elementary rights.
Thus William Green and his COL
leagues cleared the way for the ma
tional guard, attacking the strikers
instead of their murderers. They
have abandoned the workers ele-
mentary right to picket, to meet
and to speak. Instead, to cover up
this treachery, Green raised the
Red Scare, and launched a cam
paign to split the workers and drive
all militants who are in favor of
struggle out of the unions.
Rank and File Milltancy
But this is not the position of the
masses of trade union members.
The strike wave took place in spite
Of the A. F. of L. bureaucracy. In
San Francisco, Toledo,
the workers struck in
defiance of the wishes of the A. F.
Of L. leadership. They fought for
their economic demands with the
greatest heroism and militancy.
The struggles for small economic
demands quickly spread to the
broadcast class fights involving the
majority of the population of these
cities. Green and company were
powerless to prevent, although they
later beheaded, many of these
The strike wave Is developing.
The rank and file is in increasing
revolt at the no strike; arbitration
n. r. A. policy of their leaders.
They face the road of either meek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Polish Workers Strike
Against New Wage Cuts

WARSAW, Aug. BIN conse-
quence Of wage disputes, the silk
workers of LODI have struck. About
~ mills are on strike, involving
1900 workers. The trade unions
are endeavoring to impose wage
cut of go per cent on their as
sistants. The workers refuse to
accept this and resolved to strike
work.
In stocking factory the owners
have imposed IS per cent wage
cut, and the workers have struck
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Vel. Functionaries
Will Meet Tomorrow

NEW YORK. - All members of
Young Communist League unit
bureaus, section committees and of
the district committee have been
called to attend special function
aries meeting at the Workers
Center, IS E. 18th St, tomorrow
evening at 7:30, to hea- report
on the San Francisco General
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Decision Postponed
as Workers Back Up
United Front Group
Broad Committee Organizes Larger, Stronger
United Movement to Compel Favorable Vote
at Next Council Meeting

ST PAUL, Mimi. Aug 13.-Under persistent mass pres
sure brought by the United Front Committee for Unempoy
ment Insurance the ST. Paul City Councimen for their
endorsement of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
the councimen postpone their decision for a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
Onion Weeder SerteS
Face Courts, Thugs,
in Eight-Week Strike
Wholesale Terrorism Fails to Cow Workers Fight.
ing Against lO-Hour Day at 4 to II Gents
An Hour, Medieval Living Conditions 4
By JOE WALTON

AKRON, Ohio Aug 13.-In Hardin County, Ohio iboU
so miles from the State Capitol 1900 of the rich
est and most fertile land in the world And these
of rich land live about 5OO Of the poorest fed poorest
clothed and poorest housed humans to be found anywhere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14
HOUSEWIFE pICKETs JAILED

NEW YORK.-Two women were
arrested Sunday night while picket
ing before the Grossfeld Bake, y
and Lunchroom, 935 E. 180th St.,
the Bronx. They were Mrs. Eva
Simon, 33 years old, and Mrs. Eva
Kahn, 35. Both women, members
of the 10th st. Neighbo-hood Com
mittee, had carried placards de-
manding reductions in the price Of
bread and rolls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14

which the wise and the honest can
repair A man with your tradi-
tons and noble spirit is the best
hope we can have in these troubled
DAYS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14

Get Daily Worker Subscribers!
Build a Daily Worker Route
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14

Unemployed? Join the Red
Buildarx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14

Unenp eyed? Join the Red
Builders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-14

Earn Expenses Selling the Daily"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
GARDEN OF EDEN PIE

5 or 6 large tart apples
2 tablespoons of -four
/ teaspoon of flour
l teaspoon cinnamon
ga cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Pare. core and slice apples into
pie plate lined with cheese pastry.
Mix sugar, flour, salt and cinna-
mon. Sprinkle over apples: Dot
with butter, cover with slashed
crust of cheese pastry. Press the
edges firmly together and seal
with water. Bake in hot oven for
ten minutes. Reduce to moderate
oven and make for thirty minutes
longer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

cups flour; Onc-half teaspoon
salt; onc-half teaspoon SOFA; one
teaspoon baking powder; four
tablespoons sour milk or butter
milk; one cup mashed bananas
one teaspoon vanilla; one cup
CHOPPED walnut kernels.
. Blend the shortening with the
sugar until light and fluffy: add
the beaten eggs and beat well to-
gether. Sift the flour, salt, soda
and baking powder together and
add to the sugar mixture alter
nately with the milk, banana NUN
AID vanilla which have all been
mixed together. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add nuts
last. Pour into loaf pan rub
bed with shortening and sprinkl-
ed lightly with flour. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees. 81
minutes to one hour, or until
done.
Ice with Rolled icing. Or cut
in slices when cool and ice the
slices, making small individual
cakes.
RICH JUMBLES
Cnc and one-half cups shorten
ing; one teaspoon salt; one and
onc-half Guns sugar; two eggs
yoik of another egg; one-half CUP
cream; five cups flour; one tea
spoon rose water.
Blend the shortening and su-
gar, beat the eggs and add to the
first mixture. Add the flour, salt
rose water and cream and mix
smoothly. Stir to a smooth paste
drop by spoonfuls on a baking
Isheet rubbed with shortening
Sprinkle with granulated sugar
and bake IN hot oven, 425 de-
,grees, until light brown.
CREAM LEAVES
Three eggs; four tablespoons
sugar; six tablespoons flour
grated rind of one lemon. Beat
the eggs and sugar together. Add
the flour and grated rind, anC
beat until light with an egg beat
er. Drop by teaspoonfuls upor
a baking sheet rubbed with short
ening, and bake for 10 minutes
in a moderate, $50 degrees, oven
Cut them off with a knife anc
roll up at once in cornucopis
shape or rolled tube. Fill witt
chocolate whipped cream, or any
other rood filling.
GINGERNUTS
| One-fourth cup shortening; one
half cup molasses; one-half cuI
brown sugar; one tablespoon gin
ger; one teaspoon lemon pee
chopped fine; one-half teaspoon
faraw"y seeds; one egg; two cups
/ Melt the shortening and mix i
with the molasses; add the sugar
ginger. lemon peel an dcarawaJ
seeds Add the egg, slightly
beaten, and the flour. Stir to 3
thick dough, stiff enough to rol
into halls. Flour the hands. Rol
the dough into balls the size oil
marbles, between the palms. Put
them on a baking sheet, covered
with paper rubbed with shorten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Two Puddings For
Hungry Families

Serve these on DAYS when the
luncheon has been light and din"
ner is a festive gathering about
the family table.
QUAKER PUDDING
One small loaf of bread: one
package of quick setting gelatine
dessert of lemon flavor; two cups
boiling water; one fourth tea
spoon salt; two cups ample sauce a;
cinnamon and nutmeg to sprinkle.
Cut the bread in thin slices and
trim off the crusts. Butter each
lightly. Dissolve the gelatine in
boiling water, add the apple sauce
and salt to this. Place a thin laye"
of the apple mixture in a loaf pan
or baking dish, then a layer of
bread, sprinkle with cinnamon
and nutmeg. Cover with enough
apple mixture to soak up the
bread. Continue until alternate
layers of both mixtures are all
used. Let stand at room tempera-
ture for one hour. then place in
the coolest part of the refrigera-
tor for four hours. Cnt into slices
and serve with whipped cream.
PUFF PUDDING
This one is illustrated. To make
it use one half cup shortening;
two cups sugar; one fourth tea
spoon salt; four egg yolks we'll
beaten: four tablespoons -four;
six tablespoons grapenuts; two
cups milk; the juice and grated
rind of two lemons; four egg
whites stiffly beaten.
Blend the shortening and sugar
thoroughly, add the egg yolks,
flour, grapenuts, milk, lemon JUICE
and rind and mix well. Fold IN
the stiffly beaten egg white. Pour
into a baking dish rubbed with
shortening. placed in a pan of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven,
375 degrees, for fifty minutes to
one hour. When done the pudding
will have a crust on it and jelly
below. Serve with plain or
whipped cream. Enough for SIX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
IIoU [URG BOUGHT

STANRAI.-UP)-A New
York fra of importers has plac-
lea an .orier:;for l2.o3rqqarts of
|liqucurS with the Turkish Wine
and Spirit Monopoly. The liqu-
ours, which include strawberry.
cherry and raspberry. are pre-
pared under French supervision,
iand arc Il product of the newly
established Turkish wine-growing
induSt,..L.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
FHEESE CoRNUCOPIAS

3 cups Sifted flour
- cup cold water
| cup shortening
Cut shortening into sifted -four
phil finely blended. Add water,
fiIng lightly. Stor" in Kelvina-
Fr pastry bowl until ready to
iEe Roll thin on a large bread
bard Cut pastrr into strips
fhjch are even in length; strips
iho1.d be about one inch wide
pa about y inches long. Cut
p inch squares Of heavy house
pm parchment paper or brown
Tapping paper and pin to make
0re shape Damper q strip along
ne edge. Start wrapping cone
'1 pastry strip at small end,
eGapping the sirius a little that
.e moist edge NAV adhere to the
~ edge Of the strip above it. Al
'e ton. trim of pastry diagonal
7 OnlIl cornucopiaS thoroughly
AeLFIHatOr. Bake in a very hot
.sn 900 degrees Fare nheit, about
"S"' minutes. Remove to a wire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
kgLyIyATOR SALMON

/ can salmon
| :! ableSpOOn salt
| :? tablespoons sugar
:? tablespoon -four
70 tablespoons butter
g., teaspoon mustard
! egg yOlkS
81 cup milk
II cup vinegar
| cup corn fakes
Pinch cayenne
I tablespoon gelatine dissolved
? tablespoons water
Rinse salmon thoroughly with
B; water. Separate in flakes.
TX dry Ingredients, add egg
BIS. butter. milk and vinegar,
box over boiling water, stirring
until mixture thicSenS.
ID geIatine. Add strained sal
On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

suppers, for bridge and other
June bride shower parties, the
following recipes are especially
good.
CAKE SQUARES
Three tablespoons shortening
three-fourths cup graduated SUI
gar; one egg; one-half cup milk
one teaspoon vanilla; one cup
flour; one-half teaspoon salt; one
teaspoon baking powder; one-halt
! cup brown sugar; two teaspoons
cinnamon; one cup chopped wal
nut kernels; one tablespoon but
ter.
Blend the shortening and sugar
together; add the beaten egg and
mix we'll; combine the milk and
vanilla and add alternately with
the flour, salt and baking powd-
er which have been sifted twice
together. Pour into a shallow
pan which has been rubbed with
shortening, sprinkle with the
brown sugar and cinnamon mix
ed together, add the chopped wal
nuts, dot with butter. Bake in q
moderate oven, 375 degrees. for
80 minutes. or until brown
Enough for six or eight.
BANANA WALNUT CAKE
One-half cup shortening; one
and one-half cups graduated su,
gar; two well beaten eggs; two
pan of rolls, then cover balance
and set away until more is want
! ed. Held at low temperature the
dough will keep for a week or ten
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

out a new Sc
lection 70 +
YOU.
II e I @ a + e
some of the
best ones and
you will find
that they fit
exception al | y
W e | in t o
spring enter
tanning menus.
For teas, those
first teas on
the porch in
the w q I m c I
sections Of the
country, f o +
n I n Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

egg, milk, flour and making pow
der and enough more flour to
make a stiff dough. Work dough
into logs. the size of fifty-cent
piece, roll in waxed paper and
store in Kelvinator until ready
for use. Slice cookies off one
eighth inch thick and bake in a
hot oven of 400 degrees from 3
TO s minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
KELVINATOR ROLLS

kELN INA oN NSLIS
2 cups boiling water
/ teaspoon sugar
2 beaten eggs
2 cakes yeast
8 cups bread fou" (sifted be-
fore measuring)
1-2 cup sugar
l tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
IA cup lukewarm water
Mix boiling water, one-half cup
sugar, salt and shortening togeth-
err and cool until lukewarm. Soft
en- yeast in lukewarm water, add
one Cd teaspoon sugar and stir
into first mixture. Add beaten
eggs and stir in four cups of Hour
and mix thoroughly but DO NOI
KNEAD. Cover and put In inc
refrigerator to have on hand
Shape into clover leaf rolls or
any style desired and put into
pans to double in bulk about three
hours before ready to bake.
The special advantage OF thiS
dough is that it need not all DC
used at once. Simply take out
what is required, enough for d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
CHEESE PASTRY

ga teaspoon salt
6 to 8 tablespoons cold water
1-2 cup shortening
l cup grated cheese
Sift flour and salt together and
cut in shortening. Mix in cheese
lightly with fork. Add only enough
water to hold dry ingredients to-
gether. Roll on lightly Toured
board. using half to line pie plate
and the other half for top.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Mrs. Shockiey Gives Recipes
Requested By Local Readers

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
So many requests come to me
for good "small" cakes and sweet
breads such as nut breads that |
have been collecting and irving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

Roosevelt isn't the first preSi-
dent to have large head, but
his was that way before he got
elected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Menus Demonstrated By Mrs.
Speed At Hostess School

cake cooler and when cold pull
out papers.
Filling for cornucopiaS:
3 pkgS. cream cheese
ga cup chopped nuts
1-2 cup mayonnaiSe
1-3 cup whipping cream
3-4 cup chopped olives
Dash of tobasco sauce
Whip cream and blend in may
onnaiSe. Add dressing to the
creamed cheese gradually when
ingredients are thoroughly blend
ed together. Fold in olives and
nuts and tobasco sauce. Fill
cornucopias with filing and top
each with a very small stuffed
olive.
CUSTARD ICE CREAM
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons cornstarCh
2-3 cup sugar
3 egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Scald the milk in double boil
err. Add cornstarch and sugar
well mixed and cook for 10 min
utes or until thick stirring con-
stantly. Pour hot mixture over
slightly beaten egg yolks, return
to double boiler and cook 8 to D
minutes longer or until custard
thickens. Cool. Add vanilla and
fold in whipped cream. Freeze in
Kelvinator tray. Makes one quart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

ing. Place about one inch apart,
as thew will splcad. i'a..c IN =
moderate oven, 375 degrees, for
about 20 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

mu ! (tnt'". s M@E1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
r. tit, ~" w WET ON

:" I II, w VIII ON
- INNflI-CuD. n full
lev OF = pa","d auditorium ut a
I at.ncc performance o. Shrine
circus here, Nc cy King. 20,
feminine acrialst of Buffalo,
plunged - .frc' to the stage
when the rope she Was climbing
20 reach ira exc broke. Though
Miss King was SERIOUSLY injured,
the performance was not halted,
,n.nlnn without her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
(Scotch Ice Cream)
GRAHAM CRACKER
ICE CREAM

pint single cream
| cup graham cracker crumbs
1-2 cup xxx sugar
Pinch salt
Flavor with vanilla and almond
Stir once while freezing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
SUGAR WATERS

SUOAK WAT ENO
1-2 cup butter
| 1-3 cups sugar
2 eggs, beaten slight
| tablespoon milk
3 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon flavCring
Cream butter, ado sugar and
mix thoroughly. Add the beaten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
how COCKTAIL

? grapefruit
cuu tokay grapes
CUP XXNX sugar
| p,sI and dice grapefruit; ais
/. and seed grapes. Add suga
! chill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
PINEAPPLE SHERBET

PINEAPPLE SHERBET
2 egg whites
ga cup sugar
/ cup crushed pineapple
Juice of two lemons
cups milk
Beat egg whites very stiff and
add sugar. Beat we'll. Add. pine
apple and lemon juice. Then milk.
| Stir once while freezing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
IyE SALAD

small tomatoes
y;g Philadelphia cheese
SAT-
Worcestershire sauce
V,,5 cheese on tomato with
rO'r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Associate EditerSs

uOs MARION II. BRAKEMAN
SRS RUTH CAMPBELL
upS EDNA r. CRABTRBE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MSS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
Evening star., 1934-01-21

HERE'S case Of man actually
listening to his wife and believing
what she told him. The case of Ches-
ter Morris, the screen star, who is at
the Rialto Theater in King for a
Night" supported by Helen Twelvetrees
and Alice White.
After IL years on the stage, Chester
Morris, a few years since was invited
to play in pictures. About them, he
freely 10niessed. he knew the sum total
of netting But he had been success
in New York in 'Alibi" and was signed
to play his original role on the screen
He went West with Mrs Morris and
then got panicky. He approached pic
lures with the feeling that he would
on edge.
Fortunately. his wife, the former Sue
Kilborn, had been in the Paramount
stock company with Buddy Rogers
Thelma Todd and Josephine Dunn. She
was his saving grace.
When he received the script oi
"Alibi" which had been considerably
cut up for shooting" Mrs. Morris
talked him out Of the "jitters." worked
for days rehearsing him, and taught
him all she knew of film technique
When the first day of actual studio
work arrived he was still nervous. but
after he had seen himself on the screer
in the projection room he found his
self-conhdence. His performance va,
great"
I'm lucky" he says. "to have had
that kind of wife. She deserves full
credit"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Priestley Play Here

a cigarette to Olwen Peel. her husbands
secretary, that that young woman, by
recognizing the box, would stir up the
living and not even leave the dead in
peace. Yet such is the case. Martin
Chatfield. the deceased brother, is sup
poSd to have committed suicide. The
cigarette box belonged to him.
How did Olwen happen to recognize
it when Mrs. Robert Chatfleld avows
that 1t only arrived just before her
brother in laws death? Obviously. with
the explanations that follow, Olwen
admits that she was there. Further
questioning drags in everybody on the
stage and the suicide even develops
into murder. Several presumably hap
py families are broken up-or at least
you think so until the end of the play.
when Mr. Priestley turns his trick end
ing on you and leaves you still a-won-
dering when the last curtain has fallen.
Beverly Bayne and Gavin Muir head
the cast of fine artists. which includes
Jane Wheatley, Agnes George, Vir-
ginia Stevens, Jack Hartley and Warren
Ashe
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Take Roman Scandals" Ruth Et-
ting, in the vast preparations which
Sam Goldwyn demands of his work.
ers, spent days and days rehearsing
q single song The enormous orches-
tra-Some 40 men-under the leader
ship of Alfred Newman (who can cook
up a Jazz score SO that it might be
straight Stravinsky), spent long blister
ing hours when the thermometer was
dancing above the 100 point playing
the music which was to back up Miss
Etting The song lasted about MN
ute in the film!
From in the morning until mid
night young girls, dressed in silver
mesh trouSerS-heavy, uncomfortable
trouSerS-Wltn grease paint and make
up an inch thick on lneir faces. and
the lights SO bright they could hardly
see and SO hot on their makeup that
every few minutes they would have to
be made up over again-waited around
for the call of the director-that in
variable "All right now-you girls" or
places" and finally camera"
The II glorified Goldwyn beauties
heavy priced at S12 a day-the others
only get S. Sc or S7-were chained
to that circular pedestal for over three
hours at stretch, wearing white
wigs. which, while long and handsome
and useful. were heavier and hotter
been. zone of the girls tainted dead
away while she was chained that way) :.
They came at in the morning and
STAYED often until after midnight.
Doing what? Standing around with
blank expressions. which you have TO
wear if you are a prize beauty.
Picture yourself on a nice hot day,
indoors, in room that is bigger than
a barn. with lights around bright enough
to blind you if you give them a full
look, saying scarcely a word Ctalking
is not welcomed in the studios) and
waiting for that moment when the
camera will come along and find you.
Picture the long, awful hours that roll
by, while the camera gets the proper
angle, while the director sets you right
in his minds eve. while the assistant
director tells another species of extra
how to walk in a door. or how to walk
out, or how to behave so as not to
walk into Miss Etting when she comes
down those stairs.
Picture the sitting around on what
ever prop or stool happens to be at
hand (chairS are used only by directors.
guests and the script boys and girls)
and having to be careful so that the
powder doesn't fall off your back or
your chest Picture the care you have
to take with your costumes-the white
wigs that the beauties wore had to be
combed every few minutes by special
"comber," who walked around with
haunted, pinched look. Picture your
self-if you are dancing girl-dancing
one dance over and over and over
again. stopping in the middle OF it,
continuing where you left of, and never
getting any word except either "awful!'
or 90 K"