davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
In the Daily Worker
Today

Page 2
Sports, by 81 Gcrson.
Needle Workers Celebrate Fifth
Anniversary Of Union.
Page 8
Conclusion of Text of Litvinoff's
Speech.
Page
Letters from Workers in the
Metal Industry.
Tn the Home" by Heaen Luke.
tDx. Luttinger Advises"
sYarty Life"
Page 5
what q World" by Michael Gold
Stage and Screen, Music, Tuning
I'm, What's On.
Unite and Fight" short story
by A. Brisker.
Page s
Editorials: Capitalists H0unds
Bav: Better Preparation for
Unemployed Convention; A
Sinis.es Nazi Trick.
n. r. A. Triekery of Cigar Con-
veation.
oreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
100 JOHNSTOWN MINERS
VOTE STRIKE AGAINST NRA
COMPANY UNION ELECTION
Organize Opposition
To Fight Lewis Gang
at UMWA Convention

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. L.
A unanimous vote to strike was
taken by 1,700 miners of the
Bethlehem Mines Corporations
here yesterday when the Ma
tional Labor Board refused to
act in forced company union cleo
ton.
The miners are demanding recog-
milton Of their own representatives.
They rejected the runp election called
by the company union.
Several days ago, mine locals az
National Labor Board to intervene
and force the Bethlehem Mines Cor
poration, a subsidiary Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, to grant
them the right of electing their own
representatives. Senator Wagner
chairman Of the Board, replied that
the locals petition would be con
sidered," last Dec. gath.
But as usual in these instances.
the National Labor Board permitted
the company union election to stand.
The miners, exasperated with the
fakery Of the National Labor Board.
decided on strike to force through
their demands and recognition OF
their union.
This strike against the N.R.A.
trickery and National Labor Board
support Of company unionism takes
place on the eve Of the interna-
tiOnal convention of the U.M.W.A.,
to be held in indianapolis, Indiana.
January 23rd.
Despite the fact that the coal
code virtually makes strikes illegal,
the YOUNGSTOWN miners unanimously
voted to enforce their demand,
through struggles.
These conditions from which the
miners are suffering were mad
possible through the open ketraxc
by the Lewis machine.
This strike, as well as the report
of election Of IL opposition dele
gates from one U.M.WA. local in
the Danville sub-district, are signs
bAob VIC AtlklltES ere III u moOu fUf
fight against Lewis's treaohery.
This fight is spontaneous, uncr-
ganiZed. The greatest task facing
the class conscious workers is an
organization of the fight against the
Lewis machines brazen betrayal Of
the miners to the coal operators.
Especially in view of the forth
coming convention, the forces of
the opposition must be organized,
to come into the convention as a
solid, organized body to put over
a program of fight against Lewis
and in the interest of the miners.
Thus far the Daily Worker has
received no news whatever from
the Communist leaders in this
struggle in the Pennsylvania dis
tricts of the U.M.W.A.
There is little time left before
the convention. Undoubtedly great
deal of work and organization has
been done, but more is necessary.
Above all, it is necessary to hear
about what is going on in order to
inform the miners everywhere, TO
encourage and TO help them in
their struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02

Councils urges all workers organiza-
lions, employed and unemployed, to
Immediately send resolutions to the
Speaker a the State House Of Rep
resentatives, and to the legislators Of
their own districts, demanding i'm
mediate action on the Workers Un-
Insurance Bill before the
Legislature adjourns.
Convention to Take Up Bill
NEW YORK CITY. TIL e
nation wide campaign for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill will be the central demand of the
national convention against Unem-
ployment to be held in Washington,
D. c., Feb. 3, and 5. The Bill, first
proposed by the Communist Party
and the Unemployed Councils, is the
only proposal for social insurance
which provides for every unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Army Officers Lead
Argentina Rebels
Fierce Fighting In
lCorrientes Prov.

MONTEVIDEC, Jan. THE Ar
gentine Government frightened its
censorship on news from that coun-
try today as the armed uprising led
by the Irgoyen wing Of the Radical
Party gained Roadway throughout
northwest Argentine, with the rebels
still maintaining control Of Entire
7ios Province. The revolt is reported
IS the most serious of six attempts
against the present government since
the overthrow of the Irigoyen gov
ernment.
At Santo Tome, in Corrientes Prov
ince, large bands of rebels are re-
ported fighting Federal cavalry. The
government is rushing reinforcements
from Corrientes City. Many retired
army officers and nome commissioned
officers are leading the rebel forces.
Thousands Of impoverished farmers
are no doubt among the rebel forces.
Martial law continues throughout
the country, with mass arrests in
Buenos Ayres, Rosario and other
cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
S.P. Mayor,
Refuses To Help
5 Jailed Strikers
Bridgeport Cops Act
For Ship Owners To
Drive Men To Work

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. l. - Socialist
Mayor Jasper McLevy of this city re-
fuses to take any action to effect the
release of five strikers of the Greek
ship S. S. Kalypsis Vergotti tied up
in the harbor here.
The five strikers were arrested by
the Bridgeport city police, at orders
of the captain Of the ship and the
Greek Consul, because they are strik-
ing for back pay, better conditions
and union recognition. The crew is
framed-up on charges of mutiny and
breach to break the strike.
The city police, under supervision
of the Socialist administration, acted
as agents of the ship owners.
A government cutter was sent to
Bridgeport on Saturday to quell the
"mutiny."
In the first strike to occur under
the Socialist Mayors administration
the police are used in an effort to
smash the strike, with no action or
word of protest from the Socialist
Mayor or other Socialist officials.
The local police refused to let the
representative of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense see the arrested
seamen on Sunday morning.
An attempt is being made to ter
rorize the Seamen back to the ships.
Mote. Through error the Daily
Worker on Saturday stated % striking
seamen were arrested. Only we're
jailed by the Socialist controlled city
police.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
USSR Foreign Policy
Address by Litvinoff
Continued on Page 3

The continuation Of the sharp
and brilliant analysis by Maxim
Lityinoff, Soviet Commissar for
Foreign Affairs, before the Cen
trial Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union, Of the present for
eign policy Of the U. S. S. n. in
relation to the capitalist powers of
the world will be found on page }
of today's Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
BY vERN SMITH
Daily Worker Moscow Correspondent


MOSCOW, Jan. (By Radio) THE
Council of the Union and the Council
of Nationalities met in separate sec
lions Of Sverdlov Hall Friday to dis
cuss the 1884 national economic plan
presented to the fourth session of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union by Viacheslav Molotov,
chairman of the Council of Peoples
CommisSars, and " Mezhlauk, vice
chairman of the State Planning Com
mission.
The Council Of the Union and the
Council of Nationalities form the
Central Executive Committee of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The Council of the Union is elected
by the Congress of Soviets of the
US.S.R. from representatives Of the
united republics in proportion to the
population of each; in all 371 mem
bers are elected.
The Council Of Nationalities is
formed Of representatives of Allied
and Autonomous Socialist Soviet Re
publics, five delegates from each Of
the former and one delegate each
from the latter.
Unlike the American Congressional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
National Convention
To Take Up Jobless
Insurance

worker to receive insurance, regard
less of how long he has been out of
work, and without any qualification
or restriction.
The Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill calls for the payment to all
unemployed of minimum of ten dol
lars weekly and three dollars addi-
tional for each dependent. The funds
are to be obtained from the govern
ment war funds, and from taxation
on all incomes over 5000 dollars, and
the funds are to be administered by
the workers organizations, Many
thousands OF workers have already in
dqEsed the BilA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Unemployed Women
Delegates to Visit
Mayor LaGuardia

NEW YORK.-At a meeting on
Friday, December goth Of the UNI
employed women's delegates who
went to the G. w. A. office on
28th ST., it was unanimously de-
cided to organize another mass
delegation for Jan. End to Mayor
LaGuardia.
All the women who participated
in the first delegation as well as
all other women should meet on
Tuesday, Jan. End at 10 q. m.
at 30 East 20th st. - e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Workers Force MINI
Legislators To
Present Bill

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 1.-The car
penters local and the brewery work
ers local Of the American Federation
Of Labor of Tacoma have both en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill.
On Jan. 5, the county unemploy-
ment conference viii be held here to
work out a program of immediate de-
mands for the unemployed workers
and to take up preparations for an
election Of delegates to the national
Unemployment Convention to be held
in Washington, beginning Feb. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Soviet Factory, Farm Toilers
Shape Second FiVe Year Plan
Delegates From National Minorities Discuss
Report To USSR Central Executive Body

body, the delegates Of both Councils
are responsible for the carrying out
Of the Councils decisions in their
homeland. The delegates are also
different in both tone and character,
being elected directly from shop, mine
or farm.
The delegates consist mostly Of
workers who bring the experiences Of
their own mine or mill and discuss
the plan in the light of this first
hand knowledge, making demands for
(COntinued on PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02
Harlem Meet Jan. IA
To Boost Daily Sales

NEW YORK. = Announcing the
date for the Harlem Conference
to Increase the Sales of the Daily
Worker for Sunday, Jan. IA, in
the Finnish Workers Hall at 1880
AM, the Volunteer Committee
urged all Communist Party unit
members and all sympathizers to
canvass organizations to send two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-02

Continued on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
DIES IN
35-FOOT Dive
FROM BRIDGE
City Swimmer Leaps Into
Four Feet of Water,
Hurt Fatally.

William Cummings, 10, of 707
North Sheffield avenue, died early
today in city hospital of injuries
received when he dived into Eagle
creek from the thirty-fve-foo Van
dalia railroad bridge yesterday. He
struck his head on the bottom in
four feet of water.
Young Cummings was an expert
swimmer and diver, according to
his sister, Mrs. Violet Bullock, TOT
North Sheffield avenue. He had
been diving from the bridge for
four days prior to the accident, she
said, and seemed proud of his ac-
complishment.
Yesterday afternoon, with Miss
Pauline Giltner, 18, of 2O4 South
Harris street, the youth again went
to the VandaGa trestle. Three times
he dived successfully into the shall
low water.
This is going to be my last dive
Then we'll go home" he told Miss
Giltner as he poised for the fourth
drop from the bridge.
Paralyzed from the shoulders to
the feet, he was taken from the
water and rushed to city hospital by
Harold Barker, 1929 West Market
street, and two other unidentified
youths.
The body was taken to Shirley
brothers funeral parlor. Arrange
ments for burial have not been
made yet.
The youth was born in Boone
county but had lived most of his life
in the city. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Eva Swails; his step
father, Ernest SwailS; four broth
ers, Elmer, Claws, James and Glen
ert; two sisters, Katherine and Mrs.
Bullock; three stepbrotherS, Forrest,
Earl and William Swails; STEP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WARNING SIGNS
ANNOUNCED FOR
UNSAFE POOLS
Red Cross viii PIaCard I'M
guarded Swimming
Places Here.

Unguarded swimming places will
be placarded with danger signs by
the Indianapolis chapter OF the
American Red Cross in the hope Of
lowering the annual death toll from
drowning in Indianapolis and vi
entity.
Eight persons have died thus far
this summer in Marion county, and
it is feared that the intensely hot
weather, which has led to increased
swimming, may cause the approx
innate annual toll of a score to rise.
In connection with the drive to
lower the drowning toll, the Red
Cross will sponsor series of free
classes in Ife-Saving at Indianapolis
pools during the remainder of the
summer. The classes will be IN
charge of James w. Clark, director
of life-saving and swimming for the
Red Cross.
Aiding the Red Cross drive
against unguarded swimming places,
Chief Mike MorriSsey has ordered
police to make a survey of dan
gerous holes"
Places designed by police as dam
gerous." and at which the Red
Cross will place warning signs. are:
Fall creek at aqueduct, Monon
bridge and at White river; Eagle
creek at Vandalia bridge, Mime
sofa street, Morris street. Pennsyl-
vania railroad and at West Wash
ington; White river at Monon
bridge. north of municipal gardens,
Emerichsville bridge, Beauty ave-
nue.. Kingan bridge, West Henry
street. Oliver avenue, Kentucky
avenue West Ray street, Morris
street and the river bed, end of
South West street and Minnesota
street gravel pit, Raymond street
west of White river, and gravel pit
south of Raymond street east Of
Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

sister, Ruth Swails, and a half
brother, Ernest Swails Jr.
The family formerly lived at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WATER CARNIVAL SET
July 4 Celebration Outlined for
Longacre Park.

A water carnival and display of
fireworks has been planned for the
July celebration of Longacre park.
A water sports program viii begin
at 3. Following the display of fire.
works at night. a dance will be held
in the partition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
INDIAN VILLAGE GETS
HEAP BAD WAMPU M
Empioye Receives Five Phony Half
Dollars in Half Hour.

Money as useless as "wampum
was passed at the Indian Village
restaurant. 1854 Roosevelt avenue
Saturday night.
Mary Gordon. 1920 Stuum avenue.
waitress at the restaurant. which is
operated by Don Demaree. 1920
Roosevelt avenue. reported to police
that she had received five counter
fit half dollars in a half hour.
She was unable to identify the
persons giving her the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

indianapolis Broadoasting. Incl
MONDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

indianapolis Broadcasting. lnc'l
MONDAI
p NJ.
4.00-National Education Association con-
yention program lNBCl.
4.l5-Cnarle DAVIS orchestra lNBCJ.
430-News flashes.
4.45-Grandmother Trunk (NBCl.
5 .00-k1othole Gang
5.l0-Where to go in Indiana polls.
5.l5-WalkashoW derby.
5.30-Frank Merriwels Adventures.
5.45-Trio.
6.0O-Jan CARRIER orchestra (NBCl.
s .30-EnSemble symphOnlque NBCl.
6 .45-Kiddie Parade with Marvel Myers.
T .00-Silent.
e.00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra fNBCi.
8 45-Talk by Harry P. Fletcher lNBC).
9.00-Sports review.
9.l5-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
e.30-Garden concert fNBCJ.
10. 00-Walkashow derby
l0.l5-Phil Harris orchestra (NBCl.
0.30-Hessberger Bavarian band iNBC).
II .00-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
11.30-Eddie Duchin orchestra tNBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
MONDAY

z. NJ.
4.0O-Charles Davis orchestra (NBC).
( .30--Jack Armstrong.
4.45--LoWell Thomas (NBCl.
5.l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-Bob NeWhan.
5.45-Al and Pete.
6:0O-Jan CAREERS orchestra (NBC).
6.30-Garden concert tNBCb.
7.00--Wiener Minstrels tNBC).
7.30-House Party tNBC).
3.00-Eastman's orchestra (NBCl.
6.30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
5.45-Margaret Carlisle, soprano and or
orchestra.
9:0o-Cousin Bob and his Kin Folk
9:30-Crosley Follies.
10 00-News flashes
l0:05-Don Bestors orchestra CNBCl.
l0.30-Roger Wolfe Kahn and orchestra
tNBC).
ll:00-Tal Henrys orchestra.
II 30-Moon River.
l2.00-Harry Lees orchestra.
A. M
12:3O-Harrv Lees orchestra.
u 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
100-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
MONDAY

p. n -
315-Detroit symphony Chs KFAB.
350-Ms Perkins tNBC1 WENR
,.s ecsLilst ,N5cj VEL, WEAP
Gcoreaoon. Dave and Bunny tcBs)
4.oo-chsTlss Davis orchestra NBcJ
1nfe4nat1 program CNBCl WIZ.
4.l5-Bobby benson and sunny Jim
United states Army band NBCj
43o-Horse sense Philosophy NBcl
Barnet.s orchestra CHS wADC.
4.45-Lowell Thomas NBC WIZ.
Grandmother K tNBC)
5.l5-jast Plain Bill (cBs, wABc.
Gene and Glenn NBCl WEAF.
Coleman S orchestra tSBCJ WIZ.
5.5o-Molle Show fNBCi WEAF.
Havelin s orchestra tCBSi.
5.45-Msrio CozZi. soloist fNBCl WIZ.
Boske Carter fCBS WABC
6.o0-Voice Of Experience CHS WABC.
Dramatic sketch tNBCl WEAF
Jan CARRIERS orchestra lNBC)
s.15-Ed S1i c. Hill CcBs, wABc.
6'so-Lillian Roth ohman and Arden
s,45-Babe Ruth lNBC' VIZ.
c6estra 4cBsl WABc.
Gypsies ,NBCl WEAF.
7.30-House Party. Joe Cook. Don Novis;
Voorhees, orchestra lNBCi WEAF.
Henrietta Schuman, pianist Lud
Giuskins orchestra (CBS WABC.
s:O0-GaiiI Curci. guest CNBCi WEAF
WAYNE Kings orchestra (CBS)
Violinist; Symphony orchestra
s.3o-s.ngiq' sam ccBsl wAgc.
1 9cBs, WABca " '''0 : ." 2 '-'
45-slberian Singers lNBCl WIZ.
9.o0--Fats' Waller CHS WABC.
Songs. organ fNBCi WEAF
9.15-Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ.
News Grays orchestra (CBsl
a.3o-sosnik's orchestra tCBs, wBBM.
Carl Hofs orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
News: Denny orchestra tNBC)
a.45-johnson's orchestra tCBs, wABC.
l0.00-Belasco's orchestra fCBSi WABC.
Baritone; Bestor's orchestra tNBCl
BUDDY Rogers orchestra NBc
1o3o-Chiids orchestra lcBs, wABc.
H fsSfe EE : orchestra MBc,
II so Hara's orchestra CcBs) wBBM
" Il DIV low 1ItuldIidpOllS
tIndianaDoli Power and Light Company
MONDAY
5.30-Al Kavelin orchestra (CBS).
5 45-Pirate Club.
6.00-CowbovS
6:15-Edwln c. Hill (CBS).
s 30-Rafles tCBSl
7o0-Rosa Ponselle and orchestra (CBSl.
T.30-Continental orchestra tCBSl
3 00-Serenade (CBSl
S30-Singin' sam tCBS)
8 45-Ice Carnival Of the Air,
2 00-Fats Waller COB.
915-News tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
Q 2o-Rasehal scores.

q.20-Bssebsll scores
2 30-Casa Iona orchestra fCBSl
o.45-Enoch Light orchestra tCBSl.
f0.00-Leon Beissco orchestra tCBSi.
10 3n-ReEgie Childs orchestra lCBSl.
f1.00-Jack Russell orchestra lCB5i.
II 30-Rav Hars orchestra tCBSl.
1 z no u1fd Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

4:15-NBC (WJZl-U s. Army band.
6 30-Columbia-' Raffles" amateur
craftsman.
NBC (WEAFl Voice of Fire
stone Garden concert.
6.45-NBC JzD-Babe Ruth.
-Columbia-Ros Ponselle and
kostelanetz orchestra
NBC (WEAFD-GypSies.
NBC (WJZ Minstrel Show
7:30-NBC (WEAF) House Party
with Joe Cook; Donald Novis
8:00-Columbia-W Kings or
cheStra.
9:00-Columbia- Singin' Sam
NBC (WJZD Guy Lombardo
and orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

The natural, unSpo1led young
ster will hate it. He will re-
sent being asked to "show off"
and will probably make us wish,
before he is through, that we
hadn't.
Unhealthy Sign
If he likes it and is eager to
entertain "mama's friends" we
already have a problem child"
on our hands even If we are not
aware Of the fact.
No one likes the self conscious
vain little creature who likes to
recite, dance or play. He may
even do it very nicely but the
very fact that he enjoys it is
an unhealthy sign.
1t is all right in the privacy Of
the family circle feven the vain
est child knows that mama and
daddy are a prejudiced audi
ence) but in public or before
visitors showing off" should be
taboo.
Equally culpable Is the parent
who repeats the youngsters
"cute" sayings in his presence
before others. OF course, it is
an almost irresistible temptation
to let our friends know how
clever and gifted our darling is
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
When
Manners
Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
sympathy

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I would like to know If it
would be proper to send a bou-
quet Of flowers, with a card, to
a mother whose son committed
suicide last year? We would
like to send her something on
that date, or in some way ex-
press our sympathy.
The son happens to have been
my husbands employers son,
although he was just like a
brother to us. He was really
one of the family. We don't
like to do anything that would
look like teachers pet''' act,
yet he meant so much to us,
we know it would make his
mother happy if we would re.
member him in some way.
He was. cremated so we can.
not very well take any flowers
to his grave. K.
Please do, urge you, carry
out your sweet and thoughtful
plan. There cannot possibly be
any misinterpretation of any
thought so generously con-
ceived, and of course this
mother will be deeply touched
by your goodness and by your
wish to bring her comfort by
your friendliness. and by your
kind remembering.
Instead of sending a card
with your flowers, I do wish
that you would consider writ
ing her letter of understand
ing and comfort. Your letter
to me was so especially gra-
cious that I am sure that this
letter to this sorrowing mother
would be a priceless spiritual
treasure to her. It needn't be
a long letter. just a few SEN
tences of sincere expression of
your thought of her and Of
your devotion to the memory
Of her son, who was such a
dear friend to your and your
husband.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

but we ought to wait until the
youngster is safely out in the
yard playing and can't hear us.
Bartering Boasts :.
I don't advocate parents re-
naming entirely mute on the
subject.
If our friends can't stand our
boasting we ought to look up
those Of them who have chill
dren of their own. Turn about
is fair play and if we agree to
listen with the proper "Ohs
and Ahs," of admiration and
surprise co their stories they
should be willing to give us our
chance.
The office is the best place
for parental boasting. There is
not a chance Of the children
hearing us there.
And there are always, in all
proper offices, plenty Of other
fond parents upon whom we
can inflict our stories with a
free conscience.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Beauty Queries
And Answers
LOVELY LASHES

4@A1A4AASO
Question: / always admire
movie stars lovely lashes, but
unfortunately mine are thin
and not very long. How can
I make them grow thick, curly
and long? Would cutting help?
1 have gotten many helpful
hints from your articles, and
hope you'll give me some good
advice about my own beauty
problem. Thank you. B. G.
Answer: If you'll apply a
small quantity of vaSeline to
your lashes every night with a
tiny eyebrow brush. brushing
upward, it will help to promote
their growth. At the same time
it will train them to curl up
ward. Cutting the lashes makes
them short and stubby look
ing, and doesn't have any ef-
feet on their growth. You for
got to enclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope for a per-
sonal reply. but if you'll send
it along I'll give you some
other suggestions about lash
growers.