davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
READY TO JOIN 100000
In NATIONAL TEXTILE WALKO(T:
STATES PREPARE ARMED FORCES
New York Yarn Strike
Spreads-2,OOO Out
Already in Georgia

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 81.
- Unprecedented mobiliza-
ton of police and armed
guards is taking place in the
New England states in prep
aration to attempt to break
the textile strike.
The Scott detective agency
has circularized textile mills offer
ing to supply armed guards and
strikebreakers, it was revealed by
the United Textile Workers officials
today.
A red scare" campaign is being
pursued on the front pages of the
New England newspapers, against
Communist agitators" IN the textile
areas. The Hearst papers are tax
ing the lead in this strikebreaking
campaign which is organized along
similar lines to the campaign to
break the San Francisco strike.
In spite of the armies Of police
and guards being prepared, the U.
T. w. leaders are feeding the strike
breaking red scare" with state
ments against Communists, and are
directing very little fire against the
great police mobilization.
In New Haven, Conn, where po-
lice and detectives are being mobi-
liked, and state troops already pre-
pared, a o. T. w. leader ignored
this preparation, and attacked the
Communists, threatening rough
treatment" to "reds.r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

MACON, Ga, Aug 31.-Two thou
sand textile workers have already
walked out on strike here in the
past two days in anticipation of the
general textile strike. A number of
mills in Alabama, Georgia, and
North and South Carolina have
closed down, knowing that their
workers would strike 100 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01

Camps! Raise Funds for Daily! Make
Collections over Labor Day Weekend.
Camp Kinderland Pledges $4,000.
Camp Unity Sent in s76.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

raw Hlllh LOV
 (You may substitute u
 glass of buttermilk and an
 extra pat or ball of butter
 for the glass of fresh
 milk.)
 5.-Fresh fruit .............. 100
 (For instance, q large or
 ange, a banana, small
 bunch of grapes, large ap-
 ple.)
 6.-Cheese 90
 (None more healthful than
 cot tage or Dutch
 cheese.)
 7.-Handful of nuts ......... 14O Tea or coffee without cream or sugar may be taken in addition to the items named, but not as a sub- stitute for milk or fruit juice.
 The three meals as outlined yield approximately 2,000 calories All the items are rich in vitamins, ex- cept olive oil and lean meat.
 At outlined the regimen is a re- duction regimen for any adult of average height and weight who is moderately active every day.
 It would be a maintenance diet for such an adult lying abed.
 Few persons can adhere strictly to such a regimen many days at a time. But every day, for that mat ter every meal that does not de- part far from the schedule may be counted good medicine for what ails you.
 Incidentally, old timers, it might help the work of retarding prema- ture old age, if you should adopt one or two other suggestions you will find in the little lesson on Re generation" given in the booklet Regeneration Regimen" which sets you back dime and a stamp ed envelope bearing your address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Waited 16 Years

How long should one wait after having an appendicitis operation before having a baby? (Mrs E. B.)
 Answer-Ordinarily one should forget that one has had such an operation and carry on as usual. That is, unless some complication occurs, in which case the attending physician can best advise Most patients do and should resume all their ordinary activities a month after such an operation.
 More Height
 Where can the collodion be ob- tained to use on the heels to add needed height? I saw your article about it but failed to cut it out. (. (Mrs M. H.)
 Answer-Co1lodion is liquid court plaster-you paint it on and when it dries it leaves a film of protective transparent impervious material. It may be used to stick a felt pad on the heels, or to stick an artificial eyebrow or mustache on the face or to protect a cold sore or other minor abrasion. do not recall the article you say you saw.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
CORRECTIVE PROTECTIVE DIET FOR REDUCTION

Obesity is not the only untoward effect of overeating. Many individ- uals of mature age who overeat show premature degener t V c changes along with increasing cor pulence. Early hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, insid- ious "rheumatism," whatever that may be, digestive difficulties un- known in earlier life, headaches, sallow dry harsh skin, dull heavy eyes, growing disinclination to make any brisk effort or take ex- ercise.
 For such individuals the 'diet should be restricted as to food value or calories, yet not in other respects, notably in vitamins, in mineral content and in items which serve as buffer against acidosis.
 The following regimen has been planned to meet these essentials and at the same time to reduce:
 Breakfast
 Calories 1.-Glass of orange juice or to-
 mato juice .............. 100 2 Two eggs. cooked to suit
 your taste ............... 16O 3.--Any fresh fruit in season.. 100 4.-Glass of milk ............ 160 For either No 1 or No 5, you may a slice of bread or toast with butter, or small roll or a shredded wheat biscuit without butter or milk.
 Lunch
 1.-One-third head of lettuce 15
 Tablespoon of oil dressing 90 2.-Two fresh vegetables ....A 80
 Small pat or ball of butter 80 3.-One pint of fresh milk,
 preferably certified or plain
 raw, not pasteuriZed ...... 325 4.-Fresh fruit .............. 100
 Dinner
 1.-Meat ................ 25O 2 -One-third head of lettuce,
 or small helping raw cab
 bage or any other raw
 relish or, salad vegetable .. 20
 Tablespoonful dressing ... 90 3.-Two fresh vegetables ..... 80
 Small pat or ball of butter 80 A glass of certified or plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Sister MaYy,S
 Kitchen

This time of the year you will find many interesting desserts can be made from your supply of jel- lies and jams. From now until the arrival of the first fresh fruit of the year these jellies and jams will do their best work.
 Jelly Roll Cake
 Two eggs, l cup sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, few drops vanilla, jelly.
 Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat in sugar, beating until sugar is dissolved. Beat in three tablespoons milk and lightly stir in 1-2 cup flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with remaining milk to first mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanil- la and pour into an oiled and fioured oblong cake pan. The bat ter should not be more than one half inch deep in the pan. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Remove at once from cake pan, turning cake upside down on a damp napkin sprinkled with pow dered sugar. Spread with jelly which has been beaten with fork. Trim off crisp edges and roll up. Wrap the napkin around the roll and let stand until cake Is cool. Cut in slices across roll to serve.
 Cctta's Jelly Cake
 An old-fashioned cake that is particularly delicious uses jelly in the cake batter to produce an uh- usually fine flavor and tender tex ture.
 One cup granulated sugar, 1-2 cup butter and other shortening mixed, 1-2 cup sour milk, l cup jelly, eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 3-4 cups flour, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, IA teaspoon cloves.
 Save white of one egg for frost ing. Cream shortening and beat in sugar, beating until sugar is dis solved. Stir in 1-2 cup flour and the jelly. Mix and, sift remaining flour with salt and spices. Add half to cake mixture, stirring to make smooth. Add eggs well beaten. Mix we'll and add remaining flour. Dis- solve soda in sour milk and add at once to mixture stirring just enough to mix well. Turn into an oiled and floured cake pan and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Cover with boiled frosting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Social events set fashions, is the opinion of M. Helm, who has drawn some pretty accu- rate conclusions in proving his re- mark.
 With an imposing list of social functions, very formal in their na- ture, he found that "one conclusion was immediately obvious-that formal, elegant evening gowns are again in favor-a marked reaction against the casual insignificant eve- ming costumes of the past two sea- sons. The simple black satin or crepe frock once seen as much for formal occasions as for dinner, no longer has any place in such brilliant surroundings. Instead, there are James, heavy silks, otto- mans and failles, Lyon velvet-ail of which fall in rich folds and give q distinction that mediocre ma terials can never achieve.
 "Ermine and mink. after having been neglected for one or two years, have, in the parlance of tho movie, staged q comeback and there are still fortunate women who can draw about their shoul- ders that most royal of all furs--- sable. Fur oapes are more numer. ous thrn ever, and easily equal coats in favor. It is a safe wager that both for spring and summer, fur capes will have an increasing vogue"
 capes seldom fall to nattor. They are a boon to the, skinny. sbOilldered and ean asset to the wO- man with beautiful shoulders who can afford 10 drhpN expensive fuFa or fabrics in becoming fnnnnhr about them, Material falls Hrnce' 9ully over shoulders whether It be Of far. rich fabrl0m, inc ahuzes 0i the famous LanvlD HpnnEies'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Y8Q8 a {?88 Q?88c4|LDRENS{AA A ZA By Olive Roberts Barton Nz k.SSI " 0I055 6XMA
By Olive Roberts Barton
i07955 5Y NE1 slaIIcE: Wc

bossing from everybody all the time?"
 'Do you know," she exclaimed. "I often wonder how they do it. These dark days they come home and half the time they cant get out to play. They're tired of their Christmas things now and I nearly go crazy. But yet 1 do feel sorry for them."
 "With the magazines what they are now, they could make beauti- full valentines with cut-outs," suggested. "Pictures can be mount ed on cardboard and embellished according to fancy with all the frills they can get on. know they'd rather go and buy their magic, but it's just an idea if pen nies are scarce. Glue and tissue paper and few suggestions from you would keep them busy for days. Did you ever show your Daisy how to make paper-fiowers? It's the best sport I know for rainy day"
 Making Paper Flowers "Me? Paper flowers? Good gra- cious no. How do you do it?"
 "Get a spool of soft wire, plain paper of all colors and much green to wind on the stems. Take d strip and cut scallops on one edge, scrape each petal or scallop with scissors and watch it curl. Then roll it as you would bandage, not too tight, and gather in the plain end. You've got a rose. Twist the wire about the nub, leaving stretch for the stem, wrap this in green and there you are. As for the rest, use your imagination. Melt some paraff1n and dip your posy in, then let it dry. You will be surprised. "Oh, dear. Don't tell me any more. I can't wait to get home. Valentines, and paper flowers, and Say, what do you do with the fiowe:s?" she asked suspiciously. q don't want them all over the place."
 "Yes." I answered solemly. "You'll do it and like it. The best Christmas bouquet I ever had was one of the most awful creations you ever saw. put away an ar- tistic centerpiece bought for the occasion and put my surprise in the place of honor"
 She gave an amused little shrug and departed.
 (Copyright 1894, NEA Service Inc(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Don't you think valentines are foolish?" asked the caller. "Isn't 1t just one more way to teach chill dren to waste money?"
 "How did you feel about it when you were little?"
 Her face changed. 'I guess liked Valentine Day better than anything else but Christmas" she acknowledged. T can remember poking around stores for days"
 "But times are so different now," she argued. Children have movies and dozens of toys we nev- CT had. Besides, money is so tight. I feel as though every cent we spent on foolish things should be going into shoes for some poor child"
 Fantasy for the Child
 "Would it go into shoes?"
 "Well-perhaps not. I do give all I can to the Welfare, and real ly I've just about stripped. the family to pass clothing on where it is so terribly needed. But suppose you're right. We use con- science a lot when we're thinking things out and then forget when it comes to putting theory into practice. So you think it's all right to let children send valen- tines?"
 "Why not? It's a sort of a gay interlude. Children crave the un- usual; they get hungry for the ex- citement that colors routine. Don't you think they do awfully well to go to school every day and get their lessons, and stand a lot of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
party at the Tawksburys, the fete
 at the ChishOlmS, the bathing,

party at the Tawksburys, the fete at the Chisholms, the bathing, tea-ing, dancing existence that was the sum of Lilas daily round. My dcar!" she murmured in diligently. You have no idea you simply have no idea how deadly it is. Sometimes | think I'll run away to where one doesn't have to see people
 Now it was Gypsy's turn to be amused.
 q hear those places are crowded too," she said with pleasant laugh. To distract Lila, she offered promise of tea. She had bought some little cakes in the village that morning, pink and white ones, looking like cakes for a children's party. These she offered her caller on a tin tray painted green, with the ice c1inking delightfully."- in the amber glasses.
 "This is - nice" Lila offered, laying aside her gloves, her expen- sive-looking bag, to accept the plate Gypsy offered. You're a very comfortable sort of person, do you know that, my dear? There's something about this garden, simple as 1t is ." She did not finish the sentence, but Gypsy knew what she meant. And indeed the peace and simplicity of the place laid cool hands upon you. There was a sort of magic there, for those wise enough to find it.
 Gypsy told her friend some thing of the stress of the past monthS her feeling of weakness and misery, the heat of town, their release when Tom had found this place. Lila laid her long, slim fingered hand on her cheek and looked at the younger girl with wide, serious, concerned eyes.
 "But my dear, why didn't you let me know? You might have come to us.
 Now she was more like the old playmate Gypsy had played sand | tag with on the beach in Maine | so many happy summers. She had ] for the moment dropped her air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
1 ID To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN
 ACCESSOKIES-SlMPLE
Enough for Even q Beginner
 to Make
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern


 To-day's pattern includes all the items illustrated.
 They are darling new ideas for spring and for immediate wear to brighten your winter Wardrope' They will stretch your budget for you.
 "A"-Dashing little beret and matching scarf of bright red and black plaided woolen. The gloves sB" tone with red shade.
 "C"-The peaked crown makes this ribbed silk hat most interest ing and youthful. It combines navy and bright red. The gloves SD" repeat the color scheme.
 "E''-Stitched brimmed hat showing Chinese influence in its in triguing detail to give interest at the back. It is black ribbed silk with bright green stitching and ribbon.
 Style No. 2503-hats are de- signed in sizes 21, 22 and 23 inch es head measure. The gloves in sizes small, medium and large.
 For medium size requires for A, & yard 35-inch material; B, R yard 35-inch; c, 1s yard 39-inch; D, % yard 35-inch; E, yard 35- inch.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents
 Get your copy Of the spring Book to-day!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story
 There are forty-elght pages con taining fashions and patterns for various ages md types. There are suggestions for tho formal bride and her attendant. ideas for the young bride who wants to look her ioveliest, but who doesn't want 10 wear a veil, it shows the wny the courngeous creature who gors Go the altar n second time should look. It contains beauty nrilcle by n, famous Fifth Avenue bohutl- elan,
 Wo could gO on ai Rrent length, telling you nll tho foninreH Of in' terest. fiut soc for yourself Don tnrry another minute, send for your copy iO-dny, Enclose 70 conlh and address your order i0 Fashion Department 0f this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

The age old symbol of the heart still remains unrivalled for St Valentines Day for it bespeaks sentiment and romance, and cre- ates an atmosphere in keeping with the spirit of the day.
 Above is shown a heart center piece of sparkling red Cellophane, a decoration easily and simply made, yet elaborate in effect. A red and white table cloth of the same material and individual fav- ors that carry out the heart de- sign complete the setting.
 To make the centerpiece, take a piece of heavy pliable wire about 60 inches long and bend it into a heart shape, allowing 4 inches of wire at either end to extend below the base of the heart. Cover this frame with a stretched strip of red crepe paper, wrapping it several times. Next, cut 5-inch squares of Cellophane and pinch them togeth- CT at the center. Start at the top of the heart at the point, and after dipping the twisted part of the squares one by one into paste, press each one against the frame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

at about 1 1-2 inch intervals, wrap ping them in with another strip of the stretched crepe paper. The spread out ends of the squares will overlap each other.
 For base, use two 14-inch cir cular pieces of cardboard, the sup per one covered with gold or red crepe paper. Pinch squares of the red sparkling material and paste around the edge of one of the cardboard bases at about 1-inch in tervals to form a ruffle. Push the wire ends of the frame through the gold or red circular base, bend the ends at right angles and gum-tape them to the circle. Then glue the two circular bases together and finish with gold ribbon bow, as illustrated.
 Individual favors may be made with 9-inch squares of the red glistening material. Fill the center with hints, draw up the corners and fasten with ribbon. Decorate the fared ends with tiny gummed hearts, or else put upright into the bag Valentine pencil with 0 heart shaped tip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Coat Gut Makes Hips Appear
 Slender

YOU can get through spring A without a new romance, but it isn't much fun. Nor is it much fun without a new suit, and somehow the two seem to go together.
 Newer lengths in jackets vary from bolero to hip. The longer two-third or -fnger-tip type is also very good this year and is, as usual comfortably fiattering to the ma ture figure. Those youthful con- tours, however, that never need compliments will readily take to the gay affairs shown in the sketch with jackets of blatant brevity. ssERONT FACE" at the
 A left, is of navy blue serge with a blouse of red and white striped cire taffeta. There is military precision in the cut of the very short double breasted coat. The scarf attached to the blouse extends from be- meath the jacket in a brand new manner while loops of the serge hold 1t in place at the sides of the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 will answered by Dr Brady stamped  to 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Domestic servants in Western Australia must hereafterd be known as Miss So-and so," theuse of a Christine name being forbidden unless the servant gives her con- sent to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
5ES6Kw

man Is sent to prison, fed end clothed while his family may be left Co starve. Warden LAwos, Of Sing Sing. advocate the only sensible solution which is thaf wages for tho prisoners work be paid to his family Co compensate for hIs lack Of support. The total output Of the criminal labor would be only . fraction 0f ono Dereent of fha counlry's totnl--n0t enough iO have any nppFeelablo iniinenoe on honest labor
 fcopgTlsht 5phn Y. Dilss Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
2I9sz eY NfA SER1IcE INS:

February is month of holidays. And it's amusing to celebrate them with masquerade parties. If you plan to attend party in fancy dress costume, by all means give a little careful thought to your makeup and style of hair-dress.
 Colonial costumes are, as always, modish for parties on Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. So, if you aren't going to rent wig for the occasion, better plan to pow der your hair.
 Get a shampoo and nice finger wave or marcel the day before the party. That will avoid last min ute appointment at beauty salon and confusion a few hours before the party.
 If you wish to emulate the coif- fure which Martha Washington wore, shake talcum or bath pow der through your hair, draw your softly waved locks straight back from your forehead and pin them at the nape of your neck. Then make three or four curls to hang down your back.
 If you don't fancy curls, pile your hair on top of your head and pin it in place. It's the type of coiffffure that was popular in Colo nial days.
 A pink and white complexion harmonizes best with powdered hair or a white wig. Use pale rouge and harmonizing lipstick. Blue eyeshadow will be becoming to most woman. But be careful not to use too much of it. You should try to achieve Q Dresden china eff feet if you want your Colonial cos- tune to fiatter you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
A fascinating pastime with .

It is better to defne to yourself the particular habits you wish to acquire and by rigid adherence establish thom, one or two at q time, until you arc the person you wish t0 be- DTS ilartshoFne and May of Yale in their study Of moral habits showed that character iA made up Of great many particular habits raihaTl than being vague, general "R0odnena."
 a.--N0. Tshis lH one Of the many stupid gontufna of our present ayGs tani 0f handling criminals. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
ssDREEZY," at the right,

ssDKEEZY, at the rlgIII'
 D is fresh as a new coat of paint and just as cheer ing. The rufle of the taffeta blouse gathers about the face and does eloquent things to it. The jacket is a perfect length and hits in just the right place to make your hips look slender. The coat buttons to the blouse and the sleeve has a new square top. You can breeze along in this job and go the way the right wind is blowing. Gladys Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

ScAi vlIul nlHW'g phmi .Hipi m I'niisPn lppsmginle WHitThugt lpemNMFai. WBleshmgy, Coma Iw sBFo Co eiaie sfkel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

She would be slaln, she said. whom she arrived home. There were guests for dinner and she hadn't ordered the flowers. kOtO would bo in vilo humOr, lIo always was. With Outfiung hands, Llla im- pl0rod Gypay's sympathy on thla point, Servants, my denr," she said. with raised brows. "ser- .vantsi"
 She aoemed oddly ionth Co go. Al parting she held 0ypsy'a hand fOndly. "l didn't toll y0u whni | came Co nay," she said iD a half whisper, 70 have something ig ask you. Most Important but t wlll have iO walt"
 l'iU lse ComiinnodD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Breakfast: Canned pears stuffed with currant jelly, cereal, cream, creamed = clipped beef, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Bacon and green beans in tomato sauce, baked po- tatoes, baking powder biscuits. strawberry jam, milk, tea. Dinner: Stuffed pork chops, po- tatoes a la Southern, kale in lemon sauce, Chinese cabbage salad, jelly roll, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
TOmorrOw's Menu

made with the white of egg saved for this purpose.