davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Fascism. two branches Of Young
America" the Capital Club of
Springfield, and the Hold Carriers
Union, Benld.
An anti-war conference of Uni
versity of Illinois students will be
held Friday and Saturday to elect
delegates to the state conference.
A petition is being circulated in the
Marx Nathan Orphans Home in
Chicago, endorsing two delegates to
the State Anti-War Conference.
children have signed it.
The conference is being called to
the forces of the Youth of
Illinois against the coming i'm
perialist war. The meet will be
held at the Church of New Jeru-
salem at LeMoyne and California
Ave. Chicago, on Sunday, May 10,
at 9 pm.
Signed by 10 organizations and
the call includes anti
war committees in four regiments
Of the National Guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
3 Socialist Prisoners
With Heimwher Guards
Escape from Austria

VIENNA, May 3.-Aided and ac-
companied by their Heimwehr guard.
three socialist prisoners escaped
from the Sain Poelten Jail yesterday.
The escaped were the Socialist party
secretary in the Province of Mcneil.
the former Mayor of Neufeld, and
leader of the local Republican De-
Tense Corps, the Shutzbund.
The escaped socialists wired the
Dollfuss government from Czecho-
slovakia saying that they wanted to
save the government the expense of
keeping them, since the government
is wasting its money in vain trying
to bolster up its tottering authority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Illinois Anti-W ar
Youth Conference
Gets Mass Support
Liberal, Church Groups
Endorse Statewide
Meeting

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, May 3.--Credentials
pouring into the office Of the
Illinois State Youth Conference
Against War and Fascism show
that the conference will be a broad
united front.
Organizations like the Epworth
League, Methodist Church Youth
Group, Local / of the Progressive
Miners Of America in Gillespie, the
Blue Eagle Club and the Modern
Girls Club Of Chicago have elected
delegates.
Among other organizations that
have elected delegates are the North
SIDE Youth Club Against War and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

city should visit the German Consulate
and demand the release of Thaelmann and
other Nazi prisoners.
Act now to save the life of Comrade
Thaelmann!
Stop the uplifted axe of the enraged
Nazi executioners!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

of the Soviets.
It can be clearly seen that the
main reason for the mobilization
from both South and North is
against the Chinese Soviets, though
each of the armies are fighting to
establish the greater control of their
imperialist hackers.
The new militerist war in China
is a reflection of the growing i'm
perialist war tension throughout the
Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Munich Nazis Put Ban
On Catholic Sports

MUNICH. May 1.-THE hundreds
of workers sports organizations
which have been destroyed by the
Nazis (their leaders imprisoned and
tortured received an addition today
when the authorities of this city
prescribed all sports and field
sports exhibitions" by Catholic
youth societies. The pretext given
for the edict is TO insure public
order and security"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

are members, voice their protest
against these war preparations and
send delegates to this conference, "
a statement issued by the Y. G. L..
read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

On the high seas aboard the
steamer lie de France, a group of
American workers and tourists go
ing to the Soviet Union for MAY
Day held a meeting and donated
$50 for the May Day edition of the
Daily Worker.
From the boat nearing Germany
they sent the following radio to the
Fascist General Goering: I'VE $50
Americans protest the persecution
of Ernst Thaelmann and so seamen
and harbor workers on trial in
Hamburg, and other political pris-
oners. We demand their immediate
and uncnnditinra1 release"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01

these operations. 1t is an established fact
that should there another war it will des.
troy the present civilization and this
country would become involved as surely
as it did in 1917
New York: The steamboat inspection
service rested its ease today against act
ing Captain William F Warns and four
of his subordinate officers of the Moro
Castle charged with negligence during the
disaster that cost 134 lives. Clarence
Hackney. acting second officer, Howard
Hansen, acting third officer. Eben Sa-
bolt, chief engineer and Anthony r. But.
MIA. first assistant engineer. as we'll a.
Captain Warns. all have their licenses
at stake. 1t is expected that Chauncy !.
Clark. Counsel tolthe Ward Line. owners
of the Moro Castle, will ask for two
weeks to study the record before going
on with the defense.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01

the Government is substituting aviation
for aviation now is The very essence Of
national defense. fhis was the dec!ara-
ton today of Cartain Eddie Rickenbaok
err. Americas number one aerial speed
merchant, in an address before the ad-
ver!ising club.
Denver. Colorado. Munitions manu-
faeturers hope TO plunge the world into
another war tnr ough Adolf Hitler Un-
scrupulous mum itIOn makers have sub
sdlZed certain dele gates TO peace confer
enc4s for purposes Of dsrupting the pro-
ceedingS these charges were made mere
today bv United States Senator James P.
Pope Of Idaho, member of the Senate
Com mittee investigating the munitions
industry, who stopOAd n-re enroute to
Washington tor resumption of the NUM-
tons investigation Senator Pope pre-
dlcted startling revela lions of interna-
tlondl intrigue and declared the Senates
investigation would be the greatest force
toward world pedcethan any other move.
n9nt since the World War. Hitler pre-
sents dangerous menace 10 peace, Sen
ator Pope said Bu. without assistance of
munitions barons there will be no war
Disarmament conferences have accom-
pished little because tnelr delegates in
many instances have Dnen paid by Muui
lions makers TO disrupt proceedings. A
present, Germany under the Hitler Gov
eminent is rearming as rapidly as she
can assemble war materials Munitions
makers in Europe ard the United States
are oonsigning arms and airplanes az
pattleSh parts of neutral countries
where agents reshiD them TO Germany.
BY xc)sing this Legitimate CONNIE" :e
and lT,trOdncing lppiSIatlOn for TN prn.
ment supervision of the munitions traf.
fie, the committee hopes TO reduce the
profits OF mpnitions firms and discourage
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Radio News

New York. N. Y +: Mrs Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt charged tonight that in Sep.
TENDER, 1888. she reiscted az offer of
$50. 900 a year for lif4 in exchange for
the release of her ten year old d9ugEtec,
Gloria, to the child's wealthy and Soclai
~ prominent aunt, Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney. Subsequently. Mrs. Wander Dit
charged the aunt began deliberate cam
pagn to gain an unwhole come lnfl uence
over Gloria's mind. and orougat lha
whole force Of the Whitney wealthy Sc
cial position to bear TO have her arbitrary
assumption of custody ratified legally.
The bearer 81 the cash for the custody
lposal. Mrs Vanderbilt SAID. was her
own mother, Mrs Laura KiPat!ick Nor
gan, who sided consistently win Mrs
Whitney during the long nearing which
ended Wednesday in the award Of the
child to the aunt.
Washington. D. c. Restudy of Louisi-
ana Public Works projects in the hight of
legislation enacted al the re cent special
session of the legislature was order ed 10
Gay by Public Works Administration Has
rold L. Ickes The investigation will De
made Of all projects upon which work
has not yet begun. Projects already IN
der construction will not be affected oy
the ruling, in order that employment on
these projects VIII not Ds halted. A total
OF S13, 302. 200 of P W a funds already
allotted 10 Louisiana projects, but which
has not vet been used. will De held up I'M
til the restudy is completed. Projects al
ready under construction involve aIloca.
lions of only $685. 400.
New York: The aviation industry is
substituting the Government more than
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Christiansted Theatre
SUNDAY NIGHT GAS
'1'lI Tell The World
with


lips
i a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
ST. Croix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality Lii
QUORS from France. SPAIN etc.
Pnocho Wine
Sweet Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Vermouth Torino -
French Yarmouth
Yarmouth Quinado
Kola Barcelo
Wine Rosita
Anis5do Rectificado
Conac Sublime
Brandy Presidente
Gilbey Sin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish Red Wines
Tuborg, Lion and CarIsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Clerk Wanted

Yudng man wanted with some know
ledge of commercial and Office work, also
Stenography.
Apply in writing. giving reference
and experience
Addre IS. CLERK WANTED
P o. Box 1876 Frederiksted
ST. Croix V 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
STYLE CHATS
wiTH ALMA ARs'IsER

Perhaps I should mention eau ton. The gentleman in the Ring ling Bros X Barnum x Bailey great show who walks on the cell. ing certainly won't. He is smart enough to know that the "new" always must be given first consid- eratiun and caution second. There are plenty of folks going through life up-side-down. but don't know it Anyway this human fly deflcs all the laws Of aviation and dusts out across the ceiling of the Big Show walking with vacuum cups on bis feet and l suppose . legitimate hope In his heart He Is concerned only with giving the public something new and with modern technique. While his mid riff Is no doubt confused. his mind can't afford confusion, and while I'm not given to glibberlng moral izlng, more women ought to eradi- cate their grim confusion from the shopping trips. and buy courage. ousiy of the newest" notes instead of repeating on old fashions. Yes- torday's tricks are so dull!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
LET WAsHINGTON's BONES
 ALONE

Whenever l visit the national shrine at Mt Vernon l go into 6 trance fin which work out in complete detail the plans for q clandestine nocropsy on the res mains of the first president. But back home again or far from the spot, broachlng my scheme 10 col- leagues whom l should desire ns accomplIccs, the idea seems almost as foolish as most of my colleagues think 1t Is. still, you never can tell much without an autopsy, and that applies with particular em- phasls to the last Illness of George Washington.
 on tho other hand, l wonder how long any disccrnible trace Of or- ganic tissue (discerniblc, that is, to the skilled pathologIst) would be preserved in such soil as Wash. ington was buried in and in the manner of such burial, As ] sit there and listen for the muffled oars of the rowboat in which the four of us would arrive for the nights work, tentatively turn over bit of the soil with the toe of my shoe, and wonder whether 1t is of the character that favors naturalization.
 These armchair pathologists who make no doubt at all that Wash- ington took cold from getting the neck and shoulder of his coat wet with snow while he was out riding the afternoon of December 12, '7D and then sitting down 10 dinner without troubling to change to dry things when he returned from his ride insult the quality and charac- ter of the man, 1t seems to mo. Washington was no mollycoddle. He was always accustomed to the most vigorous outdoor exercise. II Is simply impossible to think of him as timidly avoiding expos. ure while his soldiers were cndur- ing the terrible winter at Valley Forge.
 The latest to account for the last illness and death of Washington in this stultifying manner is q Wash- ist, who goes into q trance and imagines Washington consulting him. You must remember, MT Washlngton,3 this droll little spe- clalist admonlshes the 200 pound man who stands feet 3 inches in height, that you are not as young as you once were and certainly moi as strong our advice that you go to mild warm southern climate for the winter. If you elect to remain in your Virginia home on the Potomac, be especial. ly careful to avoid undue exposure in cold, wet weather :" And much more along the same line. This commentator deduces from the authentic records that Wash ington died of suffocation brought on by edematous swelling of the larynax from streptococcus in- lection. His guess. of course, Is as good hs any other. But If the spe- | cialIst. when he is not in Ii trance. ever diagnoses streptococcus in- | lection in an actual case, he had better not try to rnaket he patient the public or the health author. tiles think 1t all came of getting the neck. shoulders or hair wet. Personally am partial 10 the theory that Washington contracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
5LORIFYlNo .YOURSELF
IRAReiaA Asre E:
yzEs e WZ5EkN

.AmonR the hundreds of women .Hno come to aim for heip. onlx < Rew really do right by their eyes 43hNEa, ho sometimes remarka
 nunE spend d rood part of thelT 1Ayn thinking up ways to harass and duh the orbs that should glow and sparkle with beauty.
 Probably none of us really M@Ans Co insult our eyes. but such A negative attitude Co not enough, Wo must take definite steps to give them the care that will pro. Hong their service to us and at the same time make them better-look- tng.
 The girl who reads In bed Ia one 9e che worst offenders against both aye-health and eye-beauty. Not AhMt anybody would wish to dls- pouraGo 90 pleasant a habit.
 But as usual. there are right Nnyn and wrong ways to go about at. Bo sure that you choose the right way. First, look to your light. See that it is bright, but not too bright, that it is shaded so that no glare is thrown Into your eyes and that a steady. even gleam falls upon the book. The best position for C ts fastened to the bed just over your head. IT it is on a bed side table. the bulb should be high er than your head and arranged 90 that you page win not he shad- owed.
 In bed you should sit, not lie, comfortably against your pillows, so that your eyes may traverse the page without strain, When they feel tired after you havo been writ ing, reading or sewing for n while, close them or few minutes and let your imagination picture distant hills and mountains at which to gaze.
 Never read or work in twilight or in any light but tho best. Batho your eyes night and morning with a reliable eye wash, Keep your eye- cup clean and never use one used by someone else, Do not form ner- voua habits of rubbing your eyes. 1f particle of dirt gets into them, wash them and be careful not to irritate by rubbing or digging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

quired some clothes she said "would do" until she could reach Paris. had sought out the least rickety ot tho taxlcabs at the edge of La Parque Central. She stepped into tho car and gave the uddrcss of Pablito's gymnasium.
 "You know where that iB?" she demanded in bad Spanish.
 An, yes, tho chauffeur kned. He nodded but seemed to hesitate, Marcia said in English, "Oh, I know ladies don't go there but I'm not n lady. I'm merely n @crook turned honest. Drive on. you fool"
 Understanding her tone, the driver started his machine.
 (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

needs at this age has been esti- mated as between 17Of and 2OOO calories n day. The protein caio- ries should be between 10 and 10 per cent of the whole amount. A working knowledge of the cal0ry value of the more common foods Is helpful.
 Cal0ries Per Meal.
 The following menu for a day has been worked out to show the number of cal0ries in each dish.
 Breakfast: One large orange uOO. 3-4 cup cooked cereal fl0OD, 4 tablespoons cream l00). 1 soft cooked egg f70). 1 slice toast. (50), 2 teaspoon butter G0D, 1 glass milk, about 3-4 cup u25). Total calories. Gl5.
 Luncheon: One-half cup baked macaroni with tomato sauce UOO) l-4 head lettuce (12), 2 teaspoons French dressing tGG), 1 whole slice whole wheat bread G00), 1 teaspoon butter (35). 2-3 cup apple sauce fIO0), glass milk ti25D Total calorIes. 53s, ground i00). l baked sweet potato G5O). i-2 cup ereamed peas and carrots f60l. Ia cup fruit salad u30). 2 table spoons brown Betty with l table spoon whipped cream t200). slice bread and butter ti35l. glass milk ft25). Total calories. 300. Total caiories for the day. 2043.
 For copy 0f Sisier Mnry's new sssImfgpc. "SO Desserts" send ten cents Zee
 Special service Bureau,
 Ifslom sos. fei Eight Ave,
 New York. M. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
IFS Calorics A Bottle

IVY 0sFfyss&n " sFDstfE
 Please tell me whether beer is fattening and how many caIorics does 1t contain. (P. T. L.)
 Answer---,rhe report of the an- alysis given by the brewer Of the best beer says it contains 0.4 per cent protein, no fat, so per cent carbohydrate, { per cent alcohol by weight, and this would give 7f calorIes from the carbohydrate, 6 cnlorIes from the protein, and 101 calorics from the alcohol (assum. ing one can ovidIse or burn all the alcohoD, or e total of IFS calories in the bottle of beer. A pint of milk yields 325 calorIes.
 What, No Physician?
 Will 1t be harmful for me t5 take the calcium lactate for sIcli hoad- aches if 1 have q goItfe? lNrs R. C. D.
 Answer--Certainly you should take nothing your physician does not prescribe or approve. Skilled Dentist Can Match Teeth
 one of the finest dentists in the city put porcelain jacket crown on my tooth. He promised 1t would look exactly like my ewp teeth. But 1t does not match my teeth at all and looks very bad L. Al
 Answer--If your complaint Is justified and the dentist Is q reput. able one, of course he can remedy that. Any good dentist can match the patients teeth.
 (Copyright 1884 John Y. Dlile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Sister Mayy.s
 Kitchen
By MARY IG. DAGUE NEA ScrXlcc StnH Writer

Junior appetites are apt to wanc with the coming of warm weathcr then Sister or little brother de- velope u tendency to slough oif pounds and what will mother do then, poor thing?
 Well, If she's wise. she won't start worrying. But she will settle down to some intensive planning. And the results. If she's lucky will be meals so tempting that no child can turn away from them in list- less boredom.
 The child from eight to ten can have a wide range of food--tn fact almost any well-balanced, sen- sible adult meal is suitable for him. And speaking of adults. once in awhile Father may be to blame for juniors thickness.
 Discussions about food by older persons--fathers particularly--mny do much to influence young tastes, an dthe opinions of growups con- corning the palatIbiiity of various foods should not be aired too em- phatically in the presence of young sters. If father suggests that a certain vegetable of impeccabie  reputation tastes like grass, na. turally young hopeful will imme. |. diatcly succumb to the power of suggestion.
 Quart of MIX Daily.
 The practice of providing q quart of milk day for each child should never be neglected, but some of the milk may be used in cream soup, creamed vegetables, desserts and beverages to give var riety. Tea and coffee should not be permitted until children reach the years of discretion. Meat, fish, eggs raw and cooked vegetables. raw and cooked fruits, cereals and simple desserts can be served In great variety.
 While it's of utmost importance that vitamins and minerals be sup piled in abundance, the calory value of food must not be forgot | ten. The amount of food child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

when you've seen 6 cluster of ar- tihcIa1 vegetables posed on the crown of largo brImmed hat. Even the humble and often deg- pised onion has been gi0ri1ed in handsome manner.
 Look at the garden party hat (ieft) of oatmeal straw in nat- urai color. Sure as you're alive, that coiorful cluster of trimming on the front of the crown Is con- posed of ono yellow carrot, a pur- pllsh-red radish, aB onion, soft green string bean and a bright green pod Of peas. Cute enough to make any woman vegetarian minded! The grosgrain ribbon that ends in streamers matches the bright green ribbon binding around the edges Of the crown.
 Step out of the vegetable gar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP) - We get our clothes from strange places. Paris dressmakers have way of not telling US everything for fear 1t might prejudice Us one way or an- other. Take alpacc, for instance. The manner in which they've fixed 1t up and brought 1t back in style after the worlds having forgotten about 1t for ages, ig all to their credit and our pleasure. Whether you like to stop and think about what you wear coming off 8 two. legged animal or c no-legged rep- tile, q long whiskcred whatzit or
 Personally, I believe every wo. man should be sufficiently inter. ested in her garments to know their origin. It used to be SO hard to get real alpace that coarse sub. stitutes, containing not a hair of the Andean animal replaced it on the market-which ig one of the reasons that the admirable fabric uDjuBtIy lost favor and became in tho mlsIed popular view, some. thing hard and shiny and used for covering sofas and lining coats and making umbrellas.
 Had it been hand-spun and woven with the skill shown in Peru before the Conquest 1t never would have gone outof style and had to be resurrected to-day. And now, as you climb into your smart al- pacn togs this summer, remember that they were originally tanned only enough to be herded and shorn of their style given locks which to-day contributes so praisc- worthiIy to the discriminating woman's wardi obe.
 wonAv,e rAguuoN Tup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
HAY ss YEARS OLD

Bellefontaine. o. tuP)--Charlea Koogler, | farmer living near here, still has two tons of hay stored away by hts grandfather 75 gears ago. When his grandfather. Matthias Koogler. completed . barn In 1859, he asked hls children not to sell or use the iirst load of hay placed in the barn. New hay placed on t0p keeps the old sup- piled With sufficient moisture Co preserve ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
TOMoRROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu- barb. cereal, cream. broiled bacon, shirred eggs, mullins, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Mushrooms on toast, sliced tomatoes, chocolate brownies, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Mock duck with brown gravy, steamed spin ach. csabbage and raisln and grape fruit salad, rice GUS tord pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Star Signals
By OCTAVINE

The morning favors those con- nected with the sea. or humorists and poets. Imagination Is strong. The afternon is unimp0rtant, but late evening Is very important. It is 4 good time to exercise the mind. Writers, accountants, clerks and lawyers should take advantage of 1t.
 Those born in the sign Leo (July 23-August 22) are best suit cd for the following professions--- pOliticIans, promoters and diplO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

sons. He says, the evidence indi- cates that the marked similarity between the duration of life of parents and sons cannot be ex. pIained on the ground of similar The evidence strong. ly indicates tho chief factor ls heredity.
 2.--Nu. After clear but bricf, spoken instructions they should be put through the actual exer- else. Actual practice, not mere instructions. will sct or condition" the nervous system so that at the word Fire or the 'ssiOp' or "uo" signal. It will SD off with nn much precision nn an alnrni cInrk and ahnns ar umeonauioualy.