davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

NEW YORK-The far to the
housing
national Unemployed Convention Washington
and inadequate the national committee
Arrangements this
Herbert Benjamin, national the
Washington making preliminary arrangements
fuses unemployed
Arrange
affairs,
of he
so E.. 18th St, City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Protest DemOnstra-
tons Thurs, in N. Y.

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting
protesting the deportation of militant
foreign-born workers will be held at
s pm. Thursday evening, Jan. 4, in
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St.,
under the auspices of the Commit
tee for the Protection OF Foreign
Born and the Ukrainian Toilers.
George Nowoshinsky, Niagara Falls
food worker who is to be deported
Friday, will be the principal speaker.
Sam Poul, also held for deportation;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Lynn CWA Workers
Get s. Weekly Pay
Unemployed Councils
Call Conference


LYNN, Mass, Jan. 2.-The real
meaning of the G. W. A. promise to
pay minimum wage of SIS is now
apparent to the workers of this city.
The recent blizzard and sub-zero
weather forced over 1,700 C. W. A.
workers to stop work without any
chance of making up their time.
The pay checks now coming thru
are for an average of So, and relief
is being denied to all the G. w. A.
workers because they have job.
The Unemployed Council of Lynn
has issued calls to all unions and
fraternal organizations in this city
for a conference against Unemploy-
ment on Friday, Jan. 5, at Lee Hall.
Workers on G. W. A. jobs are being
notified to elect their delegates to
this conference also. Delegates will
be elected to the National Conven-
ton in Washington, called by the
National Committee of Unemployed
Councils.
In this city, one of the largest
shoe centers in the country, over
rs peS cent of the shoe workers
are out of work at present. Nearly
1900 wage earners are unem-
ployed. Although about thousand
who were ON the relief list were
given c. W. A. jobs, the relief lists
increased by several hundred names
in the past two months.
The National Shoe Union is as
sessing all working members five
cents week in order to open a
soup kitchen for the unemployed
shoe workers. They have made no
attempt to get relief from the city,
but are taking from the pitiably
low earnings of the workers. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
UNEMPLOYED ELECT DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION FEB
Funds Needed at
Once for National
JObless Convention

NEW YORK. Tag days and
affairs should be Immediately
arranged to collect funds for the
National Unemployment Conven-
ton to take place in Washington,
d. c., Feb. 3, and 5.
Money is urgently needed for
the housing and feeding Of the
delegates, and for a meeting place
in Washington.
Funds should be rushed to the
National Committee of the Unem-
pIoyed Councils, U. S. A., at so E.
18th St., New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Canadian Negro and
White Workers in
Scottsb0ro Protest

MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. IA
Scottsboro protest meeting was held
IN the Negro district of Montreal
for the first time on Dec. 20. A
resolution condemning the frame-up
of the Scottsboro boys was adopted
and copy sent to Gov. Miller of
Alabama.
Seven workers joined the Cana
dian Labor Defense League, sister
organization of the international
Labor Defense in the United States.
Many others took application blanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Thieves Kill Girl; One Dis.
guises Himself AS Negro

ELKIN, N. C.-Leota Childres, 10
years old, was killed here yesterday
by bandits when she refused to tell
them where her foster-p parents
money was kept. One of the bandits
BACKED his face in order to escape
detection. -Four men are being held
on suspicion Of the murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Prepare To Spread Puerto
Rico Strike

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan. a.
Street car, railway and other public
utilities workers are preparing to
come out on strike in support of the
taxicab drivers strike against the ex-
orbitant price of n cents per gallon
for gasoline. A complete tie-up of
transportation in San Juan is ex-
pected.
NEW YORK.--A mass meeting to-
morrow night at The Esthonian Hall,
II w, 115th st., will mobilize sup
port for the Puerto Rican strikers.
The meeting is called by the Puerto
Rico Anti-imperialist League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Neus Briefs
/. l.. ID. Wins New Trial For
Richards

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. "a
new trial has been won by the Inter
national Labor Defense for Theodore
Richards, Negro worker charged with
melting to riot" in connection with
an eviction case last April.
Richards was originally sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and $500
fine by Negro-baiting Judge McDevitt
He is now out on $1,000 bond secured
by the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
New Years Unusually Quiet in
New York

NEW YORK.-1934 was ushered In
with an unusual lack of violence and
drunkenness, only IA sntoxication cases
being heard by magistrates. Twelve
people were admitted to the Bel
levue alchoholic ward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
SO Die in Los Angeles Floods

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Thirty
eight persons were killed here in the
last two days In the worst food in
the history Of this part of the coun-
try. Rainfall was estimated at 1917
inches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
CLEVELAND PARTY OFFICE
MOVES

The office of the Cleveland Dis
trict of the Communist Party and
the Young Communist League has
been moved to 1914 Prospect Ave,
Rooms 306 md 307.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Admiral Byrd Heads South

NEW YORK-Admiral Byrd's ex-
petition, held up because of ice
packs. finally started south today,
according to advices received in New
York today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

D. C. Morgan, secretary OF the N. Y.
Protection OF Foreign Born Commit
tee of 100 Broadway, will address the
meeting in English and Ukrainian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
London Fog Causes Six Deaths

LONDON.-Fog, thicker than ira
ditional pea soup, caused six deaths
in collisions and drownings. Acety-
lene torches were used to light up
important traffic crossings.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ELAvoR :. lasting flavor! That's the thing
i that gets Wonder Bread invited on more
picnics than any other bread. And there are
two good reasons why Wonder Bread is the
best tasting, tenderest, freshest bread that
ever made a sandwich.
It's made of Americas finest. Then it's slo-
baked. Slo-baking develops the full flavor and
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Nature Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

find them in Midsummer, in neat little
clusters Of six or eight. They will not
hatch until the following Spring. As
the plant grows, the cluster Of eggs is
pushed forward. As the eggs are
white, you can see them easily, after
you have found the spot chosen by the
leaf-bug mothers.
To terminate the leaf-bug, the twigs
may be cut of and burned, or pruning
may be all that Is necessary. If the
twigs are buried, there is, Of course,
no chance for the eggs to hatch.
II you have not discovered the eggs
and first know Of the presence OF
your plant-enemy by the crippled ap-
pearance of the leaves, try giving the
youngsters drink Of kerosene emul-
sion or one of the tobacco extracts.
A spell Of nausea, that lasts too long
for the nymphs to make q return to
health, usually saves your prize rose
bush or dahlias.
Another leaf-bug, that is also COM
mon in the United States and Canada,
is known as the tarnished plant-bug.
1t Is even smaller than the first one
mentioned, but as tireless in its pas
sion for pumping the juice from the
leaves, and 1t goes after more than
fifty species Of our valuable plants.
It does not stick to one set of colors.
The children may be clothed in a
variety of colors, from q dull, dark
brown to yellowish brown, ana often
a dirty greenish color. In all of them
there is q yellowish mark which dis
tinguishes them.
Out In the orchard, you notice many
leaves that have q spotted appearance.
What is more serious. the drinkers
have found the juice Of the apple just
forming is more to their taste. Drink
ing the fod meant for the development
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WONDER BREAD
(Copyright. 1934.D

perfects the tender texture 3. And it does
more. Slo-baking seals in the freshness =.
keeps every slice tender and full favored until,
you eat it.
Some folks make their sandwiches at the
picnic grounds. Others prefer to make them
at home. Either way, Wonder Bread stays
just right to the very last sandwich.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

q few species whose actions are such
that they have caused o great deal Of
trouble and sorrow.
There is the four lined leaf-bug, q
bright yellow fellow, marked with
black. Sometimes his armor Is striped,
sometimes dotted. You will find him
on the plants mentioned, pumping
away for dear life. enjoying the juices
intended for the leaves Of the plant.
The young bug pierces the tender leaf.
and brown spots appear where he
made the little hole. When several
buglets drink from the same leaf.
1t soon withers. This worker Is known
from Canada to Georgia and west
to the Rocky Mountains.
Fortunately there is only one gen.
Grafton a year. The eggs are care
fully placed In the terminal twigs OF
the currant and other bushes. You will
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Of the apple, causes the young fruit
to drop to the ground. or IL it happens
to Withstand the pest, 1t will be badly
deformed, and ut neither for home use
nor the market 1t was grown for.
Late In June the mother Of these
leaf-bugs creeps to the smaller
branches Of the apple tree and in the
bark she inserts her eggs. They viii
remain here until the following Spring,
Just rs soon as the leaves open. The
infants are tomato-red. AS soon as
the fruit sets, they descend upon it.
These infants are choked to death
with spray coat Of poison. II the
youngsters have been drinking the ap-
pie juice for some time and are hearty,
add some soap to the concoction. Be
sure to select bright. sunshiny day
when you use the spray gun. The
youngsters do not drink on cloudy
days. but seek shelter in the opening
leaves.
The parents OF these pests have red
wings that are black along the inner
edge, and there Is a pointed, ovate,
black spot near the outer margin. You
will see the portly mother in June and
July, selecting site for her eggs. OF
course, If you can end her career. you
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Shopping in Washington
A w G e kly
D / g e t
By
Margaret
Warner

The trousered leg viii be seen again
this Summer in spite of the influx OF
shorts and many attractive pajamas
and sailor slacks are to be found. For
Northern beaches they will be almost
indispensable. Heavy white jersey
makes a sort Of overall garment with
the top fastened around the neck with
white rope from two anchors on
the front and the wide slacks which
are attached have pointed hip yoke
into which pockets are fitted. Sailor
slacks of navy blue with wide stitched
cuffs are new. The high-waisted ef-
feet Is quite different and any sort
of a shirt could be worn with them, as
they may be bought separately.
If you are looking for q very
smart and inexpensive beach en-
Semble consisting Of pajamas,
halter and matching coat, you can
find 1t in a printed acetate foulard
in blue, red and white, or brown
and orange on white. The pa
jamas and jacket are Of the same
material, with a plain colored
halter that has an extra floppy bow
at the front. Beach robes of terry
cloth striped horizontally in Mex
ican colors and designs are very
smart, too. If you prefer q three
quarter cape Of terry cloth 1t Is
particularly good in navy blue
fastened with heavy white cords
and frogs at the front. A very un-
usual sport shirt is in Guatamalan
design, with the rays Of the sun IN
red and brown around the neck.
The material is o hubby white
weave.
EOR wear over your wet suit If you
L have to drive a distance to your
cottage, those heavy duck skirts are
just the things. They fasten around
you with cords at the front and keep
you from leaving pool Of salt water
where you sat.
Beach hats are inexpensive and
very f1attering as well as useful. To
take the place Of an umbrella there Is
the Lido hat, huge cartwheel OF thin
metal with cotton shirred from 1t to
the crown and a vide band through
the center from side to side to wear
under your chin. There is a little poe
ket to carry small things in, and they
are supposed to fold up into reason
ably small size Medium-sized hats Of
printed linen with open work crowns
are nice and the straw coolie hats
tied under the chin with colored rib
bons are lovely. They come in natural
color and pure white. For the Chinese
outfit what could be nicer than
painted black wooden sandals with
two lastex straps to hold them on.
The heels and heavy wide soles have
Chinese motifs painted on them. Cork
beach shoes are fine, and they come
Evening star., 1934-06-14
The Newest
Styles Notes

ETS go to the beach! Let's get
some of those adorable play
clothes and have grand time
Evening star., 1934-06-14
TOOK PILLS FOR 80
YEARS, THEN CEREAL.
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation.

If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects Of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter:
after taking pills and tablets
for about 80 years for constipa-
ton, I started to take your ALL
BRAN three times day according
to directions. Today I can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine. Mr.. Ed. For
sythe, Box 21s, Youngstown. N. z.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
is rich in blood-building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables.
Inside the body, it forms Q soft
mass which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant cereal way"
far more healthful than using
patent medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each
meal. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your srocer's. Made by Kellogg
In Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Liza SOAA AZ %4 ~ AsA4 A1D
PIQUE. SKETCHED IN WASH
INGTON SHOPS.
of the day and quite the biggest sports
item; also, as much anatomy is ex-
posed in bathing suits as can get by
the censors Everything is rather
nudist, but if It will give those ultra
violet rays better chance at us, it is
all to the good.
Already, shorts are becoming pretty
generally worn en- the tennis courts
about town, and the three-piece play
frocks with q skirt to go over the
shorts are selling like hot cakes. One
store tells us that they have sold a
thousand. So if you haven't gotten
yours, hurry up and JOIN in the fun!
All of these costumes have be-
come generally familiar to every
one by now, but the variations are
limitleSS, and so we will describe
some at random from several
local sources. There is the checked
play suit with the white neck
ruff1e making a wonderful foil for
good coat Of tan. This frock is
Of soft cotton printed in red and
white or blue and white. and sells
for the very modest price Of $1.49.
Now. who couldn't have a play suit
at that price? 1t Is cut low in the
back. too, another thing to COM
mend it. A striped play suit is of
pique and is a little more expen-
sive. The colors are brown, orange,
green and blue on white, with
brown buttons.
GHORTS of seersucker are very
practical. A nice model has a
hip yoke of horizontal stripes with
the lower part striped vertically and
pleated. A cute little red Scottie is
appliqued on the front of the yoke.
With this Is shown a white knitted
shirt with high round sweater neck
and small cap sleeves. A red anchor
adorns the front. These shorts at
S1.19 come in a variety of colors. Lit
tie sets of shorts and halters of terry
cloth are an interesting low-priced
item. They come in lovely colors,
and the shorts have built-in cotton
panties. Separate halters in all sorts
of stripes and anchor designs will add
variety to your beach costumes and
brighten up your shorts. These halters
are quite simple to make, so that If
you cannot work out your color
scheme satisfactorily from what you
find in the shops, buy yard Of ma
terial and try your hand at it. The
yard will make two, Of course, or you
could use the other half for a ban
danna or to trim your beach hat.
Bathing suits of heavy plaid ging-
ham with white trunks attached to
the waist are a splendid invention.
They are well cut, with braSsiere top
and wide shoulder straps, low back
and pleated shorts, so that they may
be used for play suits or swim suits.
They are priced at Sc. Bathing suits
are made of so many different ma
terialS this Summer you can just take
your choice The rubber ones are so
inexpensive and so good-looking you
will probably want one in addition to
your other suit, as, of course, they are
limited as to the number of times you
can depend on their not splitting.
The white suits banded in two colors
and fastened around the neck with
heavy white cords are very fetching
as modelled recently in a Washington
shop by slender golden blond.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

-4S
s
Asfe
sie' .-ss.. ..-
Evening star., 1934-06-14

INEXPENSIVE PLAY SUIT OF RED
AND WHITE COTTON. THE
SWIM SUIT COMBINES BROWN,
YELLOW AND WHITE FOR
THE TOP AND THE TRUNKS
ARE BROWN. BOTH STYLES
SKETCHED IN WASHINGTON
SHOPS.
with wide lastex bands across the toes
and lace up the ankle with white
cords. They are comfortable and
durable
All the beach accessories are fas-
cinating. Have you seen the large
bags of white duck covered with fish
net and lined with white rubber ma
terial? They have three little colored
felt fish already caught within the
net, and q white rope handle. The
same fish net idea is carried out in
bathing shoes tied on with the in
evitable white cotton cord.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Leaf Bugs.
Family MiHidae.

r EAVES dotted with small, dark
spots, SC close together that
the leaf looks as If 1t has an
- attack Of the cramps, is proof
to the grower that his cur
rants, gooseberries. mint, parsnips,
dahlia, weigela or roses, have unin-
vited guests.
There are many species Of leaf bugs.
Too many to try to explain their dif-
ferent habits individually. There are
Evening star., 1934-06-14

long as we can. Just the sight
of such piles of swim suits, such per-
fectly fascinating beach clothes and
all that goes with them, makes us
want to pack up and start off some
where Immediately. And it is no
time to he too modest about the out
fit, either, for shorts are the order
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Wage Cuts Restored.

Fife, Scotland, is restoring one-half'
OF the wage cuts Of city employees
made in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

have 10 or more fewer pests to con-
tend with next Spring. The effort is
well worth your trouble In catching
her.
(Copyright, 1p34.1
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Firefnen Save Kitten.

Marooned for two days on the roof
Of house in Stroud Green, England,
q kitten was rescued by firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
FOR TALLY-HO ROOM
AntIerS Rendezvous Offered
for Private Parties.

Last Saturday was the last night
this season in which the Tally-Ho
room at the Antlers offered nightly
dancing to the public.
A new policy has been inaugurated
by the hotel and excepting Saturday
nights when Red Hufferd will con-
tinue to hold forth in this
rendezvous, the Tally-Ho room will
be available for private parties.
Wine service, dining room service
and the various other appointments
necessary for private parties will be
available.
According to Robert I. Griffith
manager, this innovation is expected
to be most popular for conventions
bridge parties and dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
COMMITTEE To
STUDY TEACHER
TRAINING NAMED
Survey of Courses Gets
Under Way: Nonsense
Courses PrObed.

Survey Of teacher training
courses in the state schools got
under way today with announce
ment Of personnel Of an advisory
committee approved by the state
board Of education.
Recommendations for the survey
and membership Of the committee
were presented to the board yester-
day afternoon by Floyd 1 McMur-
ray. superintendent Of public in
struction, and a subcommittee OF the
board
one Of the primary purposes IN
gathering the data will be 70 elimi-
nate duplication and abolish the So
called nonsense courses in teach
er technique. il was announced.
II will cover all educational
courses at the two state normal
schools and Indiana and Purdue
universities.
Members Of the advisory commit
tee are Dean Henry L. Smith Of the
Indiana university department Of
education: President Ralph n. TREY
Of the Indiana State Teachers COL
lege. Terre Haute; DR.. Ralph Meyer,
dean Of Ball State Teachers college;
Dr.. George L. Brandenburg. head Of
the department Of education at Pur-
due; Superintendent Deane Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Oberammergau Cast Will
Mark Third Century
Since Vow.

According to Richard A. Kurtz, in
charge Of the travel department OF
the Union Trust Company, this is
known as jubilee year in Oberam-
mergau, in commemoration of the
period from 1884 to 1884, and will
be celebrated by presentation of the
passion play.
The next decennial performances
of the play will not take place until
1910, but this year special presen-
tation will commemorate the con-
tinuing observance Of a vow made
300 years ago. A play depicting the
events of the Thirty Years war
which brought about the VOW, will
augment the regular performances
AS those know, who have seen
this spectacle before, the pas
sion Play" reveals, according to
the gospel, the life, the last earthly
days, the crucifixion and resurrec-
ton of the Savior. The play con-
sists of eighteen acts and twenty
five tableaux, with an accompanying
chorus of sixty trained voices and
an orchestra of forty pieces.
The greatest honor among the
people of the little village of
Oberammergau, nestled in the Ba-
varian Alps, is to be chosen to play
the Savior, a role made famous by
Anton Lang in 1900, 1910 and 1922
and in 1880 by Alois Lang, who will
again assume the role this year. In
reality there are no minor parts in
the cast of 100 speaking characters
for every player shows his own sin
certify and devotion in every express
sion, move and gesture.
In all there will be twenty eight
performances between May 81 and
Sept. Is. Each performance starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Mrs. Margaret JosIin Rites
Harbold Funeral Today

Last rites for Michael U. Harbold,
SO. r. R. 10, Box 319, clerk in the
parcel post division Of the Illinois
street postal branch, who died yes
terday, will be held at 2 this after
noon in the Old Bethel church, with
burial in Washington Park GEM
etery.
Surviving him are his widow;
three daughters, Mrs. Earl P Green
land. Chesterfield, and Mrs. R. G.
Newland and Mrs. Ernest Miedema,
indianapolis; three sons, Walter,
Atlanta, Ga; Roy, Alexandria, and
Arthur Harbold, indianapolis; sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Mackson, Under
wood; two brothers, Charles Har-
bold, Louisville, and George Har-
bold, Lake Worth, Fla, and twelve
grandchildren.