davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
She ATE ALL BRAN
TWELVE YEARS WITH
FINE RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation

\ Read this very enthusiastic letter:
Something like eleven or twelve
wears ago. began eating Kelloge's
/ AlL-Bs.N. When ] started, ii was
called simply Kelloeg's Bran, and l
believe 1t was one OF the first prod
ucts OF the kind on the market.
( my friends often laugh at my
/ fondness for ALL-BRAN. 1t gives
such a clean taste in the mouth,
and 7 do not feel satisfied until ]
have had my ALL-BRAN
IF the Kellogg Company should
ever stop manufacturing ALL-BRAN.
here is one who would he greatly
disappointed. Miss Amy Person,
University Park. Iowa
I Science says that ALL-BRAN pro-
Wdes bulk TO exercise the intes-
tines and vitamin 3 10 further aid
regularity. Also iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines-often harmful Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily for most
types OF constipation. For serious
cases. try It three times daily. II
not relieved this way. see your
doctor.
Sold in the red a nd green pack
age. At all grocers Made bv Kel-
loee in Battle Creek.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

many of them have been released as
evidenced by the improvements ] have
cited tonight. Now is the time to
get down to facts and get down to
work. There is too much waiting for
unfounded fears to msterislize. One
business man tells me that he is
waiting for what he calls dollar
stabilizstion' before he goes ahead
with his plans, when we have had def
mite de factor dollar stabiIization for
many months with the added advan-
taee Of a margin of safety to protect
our money in case Of unexpected at
tscks from external or Internal
sources. Another business man sees
that the dollar has been stabilized for
several months. has gone ahead and
Evening star., 1934-11-08

and how far ahead I should walk
to get the best results. As soon as
he was pulling steadily 1t was i'm
portant to leave the horse to his own
resources and get back in the wagon
Otherwise, he would balk again. The
principle involved in this personal
experience is applicable logically to
our national problems. We have had
great many balky economic horses
in the past 18 months. Many of
them have had enough encourage
ment from the Government 1t is
time to encourage them to rely upon
their own resources and to do their
own pulling. The Government, on
the other hand. must not walk in
front too long or walk too far ahead
or there will be an encouragement of
balkiness on the part OF industry
and deadening doles for individuals
instead of consistent steady pull
ahead for all.
The forces Of recovery are set:
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Is making money. This Is typical of
what a vital part attitude OF mind
plays In our recovery efforts.
With the broad purposes Of the re-
covery program clearly outlined, let
us not mistake emergency episodes in
administration for permanent trends.
and let us all cooperate In correcting
errors and readjusting methods wher-
ever and whenever possible. With
this approach we should be able to
bring our social and economic seq
ments in the states and nation into
balanced relationship with one an
other and provide an ordered plan
consistent with our institutions for
maintaining an equitable relationship
when re-esta blished. l have the def
Evening star., 1934-11-08

mite feeling that we are at the present
time at the point Of transferring from
distressing emergency period to a
broad cooperative normal condition
in our economic and social life.
Today actual business conditions
are better than business sentiment.
Now is the time TO rely upon one
great American asset that has been
utilized too sparingly With all of
the plans and agencies Just discussed
under way. one thing yet remains
TO dispel the gloon, that has eripped
and parslyzed many people through
the long yeas Of the depression. To
accomplish this, my friends. what
this country now needs Is Q good
sense of humor
Evening star., 1934-11-08

supplied only in those instances
where the situation cannot possibly
be met without Federal aid. We
need to discourage the growing ten
dency TO "let the Federal Govern
ment do It," II national credit, con-
hdence. and the self f-respect of the
individual and the community are
not to be impaired these practices
and tendencies must be stopped
Uncertainties as to future demands
and requirements must be eliminated
as rapidly as possible. so that busi-
ness can plan for the future. wtth an
assurance OF what is to be expected
Of business. And even If the results
are less encouraging than anticipated
the element of certainty will pro-
vide an additional impetus to the
forces Of recovery so effectively
mobilized under the Presidents pro-
gram
Experience Taught lesson.
When / was a young, man on the
farm, I had an experience with a
balky horse which taught me a valu-
able lesson. ! found that IL /
walked slightly in front of the horse
and led when a balky mood seized
him he would usually follow. But,
il 1 walked just in front of him
too long after he was under way or
II / walked too far ahead Of him, he
would frequently balk again. 1
learned from experience how long
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Upper left: Mrs. Henry C. Morris,
who is in charge of the supper which
will be one of the features at the gar
den party for the benefit Of the House
of Mercy to be held tomorrow after
noon in Cathedral Close from 2 o'clock
until z o'clock Underwood Photo.
Upper center: Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, chairman of publicity for the
gala fete which will be held tomorrow
in Cathedral Close.
Underwood Photo
Upper right: Mrs. John H. Howard
(seated), chairman of the House OF
Mercy fete, with Mrs. Philip Lee
Phillips, who is a member of Mrs
Smith Hempstone's committee fol
the al fresco benefit.
Underwood Photo
Lower: Miss Elizabeth Ross T'homp-
son, daughter Of Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, and Miss Anna Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lucien B. Green, among
the popular members of the younger
set who are interested in the garden
benefit tomorrow. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Frances Kendall Brooks, and Lieut..
Herbert Bishop Thatcher, U. S. A.
The wedding ceremony will take place
Saturday evening. June 9, at 8
o'clock, in the home Of the brides
parents in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families. The wedding re-
ception for relatives and close friends
viii follow at $3.50 o'clock In the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stanford are
occupying the nearby Virginia home
Of Mrs. James A. Sommerville, who
will be in Richmond, Va, until the
Fall. Mr.. Stanford, formerly a naval
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Marlowe, daughter Of Mrs. John
Marlowe.
Among the features of the benefit
will be Punch and Judy show, mo-
ton pictures and trained pigeons.
OF interest in Washington is the
word of the engagement Of Miss Louise
Auchincloss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon AuchincloSs of New York, to
Mr.. Edward Hutchinson Robbins, son
of the United States Minister to
Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins. The formal announcement
of the engagement will be made this
week in New York, it is understood.
Miss Auchincloss is a granddaughter
of Col Edward M. House of New
York and Mrs. House. Both she and
Mr.. Robbins were in the wedding
party of the former Miss Irene Helen
Robbins, daughter of the American
Cochran Forbes of Boston were mar
ried here last February.
Mr.. Robbins is a student at Har-
ward and a member of the Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO and the
Porcelain Club. He is a graduate of
Groton.
Col. and Mrs. John Overton Steger
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Margaret
Ellet to Lieut.. Donald Rosser Patter-
son, U. S. A., Tuesday afternoon,
June 5, at S o'clock, in Trinity Cathe-
dral, Omaha, Nebr.
Lieut.. Patterson Is stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. where the couple
will make their home.
Maj. Gen. Lansing II. Beach,
q. S. A., retired, Of Pasadena, Calf,
is spending a short time at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks have
issued invitations for the wedding re-
ception of their daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Corps, U. S. N, and Mrs. Pryor. Miss
Hancock is a daughter of the late
Prof. Charles Hancock of the Uni
versity of Virginia. She attended
Choate School in Brookline, Mass,
and Vassar College.
Mr.. Pryor is a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Hancock-Pryor Engagement
Interests Washington Society.
| Mrs. Charles Hancock of the UNI
versity of Virginia announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Harriet to
Mr.. James C. Pryor. jr., son of Rear
Admiral James c. Pryor, Medical
Evening star., 1934-05-23

gether to jamestown, N. Dak- where
he has been invited to do evangelical
work among the Russian people Of
that section.
Mrs. o. B. Hatton Of Philadelphia
Is spending few weeks at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Prof.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Mrs. Louis B. Castell. president of
the District Of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, has returned
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she at
tended the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
Evening star., 1934-05-23

ers. Mrs. Walter B. Fry, first vice
president Of the District Congress,
who also attended the national con-
vention, stopped of In st. Louis, Mo-,
to visit relatives. before returning to
Washington.
DR.. M. A. Heilperin Of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, New York, has re-
turned to the Martinique to stay
several weeks.
Miss Frances Knowlton Of Winter
Park, Fla, has been visiting in Ia
koma Park, making her home at the
Washington Sanitarium for a couple
OF weeks, and she has now gone to
Swathmore to visit he. sister, and
later she will 60 to Utica, N. Y, to
visit relatives. Miss Knowlton has
been a primary teacher for over 40
years.
Miss Margaret Shields entertained
| at dinner party last evening at Club
Michel, later taking her guests to
Keiths.
oloo cdliC outLOIl Ol hlleolOIU, Eng
land, Is a guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel while here for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. James Irving Dodd of Buffalo,
N. Y, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, at
1907 Fourteenth street northwest.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dodd was
a resident of Washington, where she
was born and brought up. She is an
| artist of note and a member of the
Pen Women's League of Buffalo.
Mr.. Thomas C. Childs has returned
to his home in Fremont, Ohio, after
spending few days as the guest OF
his brother, Mr.. c. c. Childs, in the
city. and in the home of Rev. and Mrs
M. E. Kern in Takoma Park. He came
l especially to attend the funeral of the
| son-in-law Of Rev. and Mrs. Kern
Mr.. Lyndon Skinner, whose death oc-
CURED in Denver, Colo.
| Mrs. Vasiln Tkachuck of Jamaica
Long Island, Is visiting friends in Ia
koma Park en- route to Toledo, Ohio
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Mary Donaldson, and her sister
Mrs. Beatrice Siverston, of Contra.
Park, Long Island, who will remain
here for few weeks. Rev. Tkachuck
who is now in Chicago, will join his
wife in Toledo, and they will go to-
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Lieut.. Glenn F. De Grave, U. S. N,
and Mrs. De Grave are spending
some time at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

officer, is with the National Recovery
Administration.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings entertained at
dinner last evening for Mrs. Blenman.
wife of Judge Charles G. Blenman, of
Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

DR.. M. A. Heilperin Of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, New York, has re-
turned to the Martinique to stay
several weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

ers. Mrs. Walter B. Fry, first vice
president Of the District Congress,
who also attended the national con-
vention, stopped of in st. Louis, Mo-,
to visit relatives, before returning to
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. S,
M. c., and Mrs. Matthews entertained
at dinner last evening at the Carlton,
when their guests numbered II.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. c. Watts
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Col and Mrs. William Taylor have
as their guest in their apartment, at
2301 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. A. c.
Arnold, who has come East from her
home at Fort Lewis. Wash, for the
graduation of her son, Midshipman
Jack Arnold, from the United States
Naval Academy next month.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

n RS. ROOSEVELT will attend
M the al fresco party of the
V Woman's National Demo-
4 ' L cratic Club this afternoon
at Highwood, the home of
the Secretary of War and Mrs George
H. Dern. Mrs. Roosevelt had a small
company with her at the tea hour
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SOCIETY ]
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend Garden
Party of Woman National
Democratic Club Today.

of Philadelphia, Pa, are at the Carl
ton for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Miss Margaret Shields entertained
at dinner party last evening at Club
Michel, later taking her guests to
Keiths.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Representative Henry Ellenbogen Of
Pittsburgh has taken a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where he will
be in residence for the present.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Huge Tree Planning Program Started

1,500 to 1000 feet in elevation, and dissected
by many streams Of the Allegheny River water
shed. The section is particularly adapted to
forestry.
The largest sawmill in Pennsylvania and one
of the largest in the East is located at Sheneld.
in the heart Of this forest. Although only q
limited amount of cutting has been permitted
in the Allegheny National Forest, its timber
and wood have been instrumental in keeping
several local industries running this year. An
important reason Tor planting and developing
forests in this area, according to the Forest
Evening star., 1934-05-27

large and small game About 10000 persons
hunted on the Allegheny National Forest last
year.
In management of the national forest the
Forest Service has clung closely to such practi-
cal considerations as the growing of timber
on good timberland. the protection of a vitality
important watershed the development of recre-
ational facilities for enjoyment of outdoor life
and sports, and also the community interest in
providing materials for industries and work for
large numbers Of men The relief measures Of
the past year in the NATIONAL forest have added
materially to the value Of the public resources
Of the community. Excellent cooperation Of
local officials and the workers has contributed
to this end, the Forest Service says.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Service, is its proximity to wood-using indus
trial plants of many kinds, indicating mainte-
nance of highly developed market f9 IN
definite time. .t
Trappers in the Allegheny region this year
are enjoying for the first time in many years
an open season on beaver. These animals, gone
from the streams for decades, have been re-
introduced by the State Game Commission and
under game management have recently become
numerous in the Allegheny National Forest,
which is leading hunting ground in this part
of the country. Deer are plentiful, about $500
having been bagged last season, and bear-hunt-
ing is also good. There are three fairly large
State game preserves III Or adjacent to the
national forest, serving as breeding grounds of
Evening star., 1934-05-27

| OOKING to the future. forestry experts,
l. aided by C. C. c. and NJ l. r. A. workers.
are setting 100000 young trees on some 1000
acres IN the Allegheny National Forest in Penn
sylvania- million of the trees are being
planted by the Civilian Conservation Corps men,
the rest by N. I. r. A. employees.
Planting operations in the Allegheny forest
have been among the most extensive IN the
national forests of the East in the last year.
1t was on this forest that the C. C. G. planted
Its first 100000 trees last Spring The
Allegheny National Forest occupies a plateau,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Los Angeles Furniture
Strikers Disseminated
Against After Walkout

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-After
two months strike, during which
they were persuaded by their lead
ers to refrain from militant picket
ing, the workers of the Gillespie
Furniture Company last week called
off the strike with all losses and
no gains.
Only 80 of approximately $50 who
struck on July 5 were taken back.
The remainder we're placed on a
preferred" list for future hiring,
which only means that the boss can
discriminate against whoever he
pleases.
The Gillespie workers, realizing
the sellout policy of the A. F. of l..
furniture local here under the DOM
nation of Thomas Mayhem, still
we're kept away by the red scare"
from the rank and file policy OF
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union. They organized an indie
pendent union. but failed to adopt
a militant policy based on rank and
file control.
Their loss of the strike stands in
significant contrast to the victory
several weeks ago of the F. w. I. U.
in the Martin Young Shop. The
two strikes began at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Police Seize Lawyer
Appearing for 2 Held
for Distributing Daily

DANIELSON, Conn, Sept. Is
Joseph West, Connecticut secretary
of the International Labor Defense,
was arrested yesterday when he APP
peared at the courthouse here to
arrange for the defense of Russell
Danielson, Dartmouth College grad
uate, and Donald Wiley, Penn State
College graduate, arrested for dis
tributing the Daily Worker and
other Communist literature. Both
men are charged with "sedition."
Danielson is direct descendant
of James Danielson, first settler in
this community, and for whom the
place is named, and his advocacy
Of the cause of the revolutionary
working class has created quite a
sensation in local bourgeois circles,
Wiley is an organizer of the United
Farmers League. No charges have
been filed as yet against West.
The I. L. D. is organizing a mass
protest movement for the release of
the three organizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Hollywood Movie Men
Organize, Win Demands

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.-Under
the leadership of the Motion nc
ture Workers Industrial Union the
first significant workers victory IN
the industry in the past several
yaers has been won at the Mitchell
Camera Company.
The settlement was made after
the employees, 100 per cent organ
lied in the Industrial Union, had
voted to strike in the event an AIDE
uuate settlement was not reached
Wage raises as high as Is per cent
including IS per cent raise IN tne
minimum hiring rate, were granted
The company agreed to adhere 10
the 35-hour work week. Numerous
important but minor correctives In
working conditions were won.
The methods of rank and file
controlled industrial unionism are
new to studio workers. They are
being popularized not only by the
growth of the union itself, but by
the monthly Motion Picture
Worker" published by the Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Employees
and supporting the Industrial
Union.
This paper has a five-point pro-
gram of struggle, around which 1t
calls for unity of all motion picture
workers In all unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Furniture Worker
Of Warren Organize
An N. F. w. |. u. Local

WARREN, Pa, Sept. 25.-A new
local, LOG of the National Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, was
formed at a meeting Thursday by
200 furniture workers. The work
es, representing so per cent of the
city's workers in the trade, heard
Joe Kiss, national secretary Of the
union and Frank Heron, secretary
of the jamestown, N. Y. Joint
Council, on the need for organiza-
ton.
The membership of Local 1902,
of the Carpenters and Joiners In
ternational, A. F. of L., with men,
bership of 400 year ago, is dis
gusted with their union because
the verbal agreements entered
into with the bosses were COM
pletely disregarded by the manu-
facturers and nothing has been
done about it. The membership
of the local is down to seven work.
ers now.
Local 106 of the N. F. w. I. U.
has initiated a campaign, in CO.
operation with the jamestown
Joint Council, affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, to
unionize all the furniture workers
in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

Workers Docks and Ships Demand Militant Mass Strike;
Only United and Vglant Rank and File Can Force Victory

pathetic response from the long
shoremen - and vice versa. The
great West Coast strike has broken
down the wall of craft Separation
responsible for the defeat of many
marine strikes in the past, has dem
onstrated both the power and pos
sibility of united action Of the long
shoremen and seamen. In this con-
nection 1t is important to bear in
mind that whereas in the West
Coast strike the longshoremen were
the first to go out, here it is pos
sible that the seamen will initiate
the strike movement. The strength
and influence Of the NJ. W, I. U. on
the East Coast is greater than it
was on the West Coast. On the
other hand the Ryan machine is
more firmly entrenched in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston than
it was in Frisco, Los Angeles or
Portland.
The M. W. 7. U. has led many
successful ship strikes and unem-
ployed actions in the ports on the
East Coast and the Gulf and has
thousands of new members and a
broad influence among the seamen.
This was reflected in the recent
United Action Conference of all
marine crafts held in Baltimore on
Sept. and 8 at which were present
eighty delegates representing $500
workers in all branches of the in
duStry This conference projected
the necessity of preparing for broad
strike action through unity of all
marine unions and crafts, and
worked out program of minimum
demands as basis for the COM
ing struggle. (The longshoremen's
demands are printed elsewhere in
this issue)
Rank and File Activity Grows
90 During the period since the
Baltimore Unity Conference the
activity of the rank and file groups
in the I. L. A. in New York has
been intensified. Opposition to Ryan
and his treacherous policies has
been openly expressed on the floor
of local union meetings. At re-
cent meeting of Local 1858, adj
dressed by Ryan, a worker got up
and asked the notorious misleader
whether or not he had been chased
off the West Coast by the strikers.
Upon Ryan's denial, this worker
shouted That's a lie. Because it
says in this paper that you were!"
And he pulled out and waved copy
Of the Daily Worker!
In this same local, 1858, the rank
and file opposition has been issu-
ing an official organ, The Hook.
This bulletin, coming out every
other week, has gained wide in
fluence because of its sharp ex-
posure of graft, job-grievances, dis
elimination, etc. A number of job
actions against Negro discrimina-
ton, against graft have been car
ried through under the leadership
Of the rank and file group.
In Local 808, Brooklyn, workers
took the floor to defend the Dock
Walloper, popular rank and file
bulletin published bi-weekly in
English and Italian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
I. L. ID. Acts To Sue
Marion Who Attacked
Jailed Militant Worker

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. PA suit
for $4,000 is being prepared against
Police Matron Mcdonald for striking
Annie Mae feathers, arrested strike
militant, in an effort to force her
and Leah Young to dismiss John H.
Geer, Atlanta Negro attorney. Gear
was retained by the International
Labor Defense to defend the two
framed workers.
Louis latham, local white attor-
ney, who is working with Geer on
the defense of the two white women
textile strikers, will file suit papers
this week.
Meanwhile, Assistant Solicitor
Hudson is being flooded with pro-
tests from I. L. D. branches and
other workers organizations de-
nouncing this assault by the police
matron on Annie feathers.
Protest meetings are being held
throughout Atlanta and are closely
linked with the I. L. D. recruiting
campaign.