davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
NOTE

We publish every Tuesday let
tiers from steel, auto and metal
workers. We urge workers in
these industries to write us of
their conditions and efforts to or
game. Please get these letters
to us by Saturday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

Start a competition with your
comrades to see who can collect
more greetings for the Daily
Worker on its Eleventh Anniver-
Sary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

Sellers of ne Daily Worker:
What have your experiences been
in SLING the paper to workers be-
fore factories, on street corners,
at meetings, and in the home?
Write the Daily Worker. Letters
will be published to stimulate
PARTICIPATION in the circulation
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2l70 is available in sizes
IL, IA. 16, 10, 20. 80. %, 81, 36, SO,
40 and AZ. Sizes Is takes 81 yards
80 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by~
step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
sodium bicarbonate, I'VE grains,
made into powder and taken every
four hours with glass Of water.
Ingrown Toe-NaiIs

Ingrown TOe-EaiIs
u X, Bronx, N. Y.:-Ingrown toe
nails could be treated easily
without operation. The treatment is
very simple and consists of gently
inserting small strips of absorbent
cotton beneath the protruding nail
and skin. This procedure should
be performed daily. The first day
very little cotton should be used
and subsequently, Increasing
amounts to be inserted.
The object of the treatment is ia
gently raise the nail over the inn
pinging skin; thus. as the nail
grows it will tend to grow over the
skin instead OF into the skin.
Unless ingrown toe-nsils are thus
treated, they will eventually become
infected, swollen, and very painful,
Should an infection be present, tbs
best method of treatment is bathing
it in hot boric acid solution at in
tervels of two or three hours.
Where such attention could not
be given, operation is resorted to.
The operation should be performed
in a recognized orthopedic hospital
and not in an Office. The operative
procedure is not serious one and
does not require lengthy hospitals
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Men Set to Clearing
Important Army Base
At Fort EuStis, Ia.
Ninety Cents Is Wage for Thirty-HOur Week
Stool Pigeons and Police Used
To Put Plan Over
By a Marine Worker Correspondent

NORFOLK, Va.-During the recent Marine Strike last
October the unemployed here forced the Relief Ad
mnraon to house and feed the of this port on
the basis of three twenycent meals day and twenty
cent nights lodging In addition to this thev also received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
FORCED LABOR INTRODUCED FOR JOBLESS SEAEN ON RELIEF
Workers Health Magazine

NOFheES f1Gdltn MAGAZINE
IN response to many requests, the
Medical Advisory Board is going
to issue a magazine. This magazine
will appear monthly and win con-
tain articles Of general medical in
terest, articles on health and hy-
giene; it will deal more fully with
questions than has been done in
the columns of the Daily Worker; it
will give honest and complete advice
on patent medicines, cures, etc.
The name of the magazine has
not been decided on as yet. and we
will give a years subscription free
to the person who suggests the
name chosen.
The price OF the magazine will be
fifteen cents COPY. Advance sub
scriptions will be $1.OO. After the
first issue published. the subscrip-
ton rate will be $50. We hope to
get the magazine out as soon as
possible. We feel there is definite
need for such magazine. Let us
see how many advance subscriptions
We will get.
Arthritis
I NJ. Bronx, n. Y.:-The nodes or
" Jumps which are present on your
finger joints and which prevent you
from moving your fingers freely. are
definitely due to an arthritis which
you write you have been having
for the last two years.
The treatment consists of remoy-
ing any areas of pus or infection
which may be present in the body.
Very often, abscessed teeth and in
fected tonsils are removed. The re-
moval of infected tonsils does not
necessarily cure the arthritis. How
ever, if your tonsils bother you, and
if you are having frequent sore
Threats, operative removal is indi-
Gated. The operation itself is not
serious.
1t is important to see that your
bowels are regular, and that your
diet consists Of great deal of fresh
fruits and vegetables, and very little
of starchy foods and sweets. Drink
plenty of water For relief of stiff
ness in the fingers, electrical treat
ment, such as diathermy and mas
sage is very beneficial and gives
great deal Of relief.
Should you have any pain, take
sodium salicylste, five grains, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
In THE HO NJ E

A Letter From Soviet Woman Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

ErOhkina, woman railroad
worker, writes us from the U. S.
S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

You can write ErGhSira at fo-
krovsk.e Yorots. Kazarmen Pc
reulck, d. XIV. Is, Moscow-or
Evening star., 1935-09-09
FEATHER
INHERHkT
bI JULIE ANNE MOORE

qualities which, jointly, are described
as character.
Slick little article" Bill thought,
momentarily forgetting the beauty of
the tall, slim girl who stood watching
their pantomime.
Ann told herself, "I'm going to fall
in love with this man."
They went outside. "If you'll wait
here" Bill told them, "Ill hunt the
car" He motioned to the red-cap
with the bags and they went on.
Bills still the old memory expert" !"
Rita smiled. He may have left that
car in New York. You never can
tell with Bill"
Ann said quickly. Hes grand,
Rita" And after a moment. You're
still in love with him, aren't you?"
"Still?" Rita repeated the word; but
then she shrugged an admission. Il
was 10 when met him in New York
Summer before last, Ann. Nineteen
and impressionable I'm 81 now
and I prefer my men with more
acute sense Of responsibility"
Ann knew what she meant. Rita
had met Bill when she was visiting the
Millers in New York in the Summer
of 1882 and by way of celebrating
the news that he was to become Wash
ington correspondent for his paper
they had made the rounds Of the
night clubs for two glorious weeks.
Then, due either to lapses OF memory
or cooling ardor, Bill had neglected to
keep two dates, successfully, and Rita
had gone back to Elmville without
seeing him again.
Ann suddenly laughed. And I'm
/ 81. Rita-and a man with an acute
sense Of responsibility gives me q
pain-I think I'll marry Bill one OF
these days"
"Say-you have got case. haven't
you?" Rita said, smiling. We'll, it's
all right by me. Ann. but you may
Evening star., 1935-09-09
INSTALLMENT I,

took their bags and went OF
toward the forward end of the
u coach. Seconds later Ann sat
up, a little startled by the realization
that they were so near their jour-
ney's end.
She turned her dark face to the win
dow, but where all day they had looked
out at the swiftly flowing September
scene the night glass now
gave her back her own smiling re-
f1ection. 1t was, Ann thought. rather
silly smile. She spoke to the very fair
and very lovely girl occupying the
chair opposite her own.
DO I look as idiotic as feel, Rita?"
Ritas blue eyes came up from her
magazine. IF you could close your
mouth a little"
Yes, of course; but she could not.
No more than she could quiet the emo
tional stir within her.
And why should she try? -Four
months ago she and Rita had taken
the civil service examination and every
hour since she had been waiting for
this moment. Just one short little
year, she had promised her mother.
That one short little year was about
to begin. A dream had come true.
The grin widened.
Suddenly she laughed, little as
cending musical laugh. Il wish you
coud have heard father taking to
mother after I'd gone to bed last night.
He didn't know my door was open and
did he debunk Washington"
A little impatiently Rita closed her
magazine and dropped it on the floor.
She found Ann very annoying some
times.
Mother was fretting," Ann went
on, "and father was trying to reason
with her-as if mother could be rea
soned with. Anyway-father said
Quit worrying about the kid, Ella
Evening star., 1935-09-09

nitely downward at the corners. Look
ing at him now, Mollie thought she
understood why he was so universally
disliked. He hated the world. and his
face showed it. No man in a sub
ordinate position such as his had made
so many enemies in Washington.
Mollie knew she had told a weak
story poorly. She tried to reinforce
1t. YOU'RE so everlastingly busy,
we've never thought to bother you
before You will come, won't you?
Any time after nine
Fuhrman Wells barely nodded. us
Miss Selma to be there?"
why. yes. That's why she wants
the key. She and Carl Balmer are
going up a little early with edlbIes. -
About nine, you say?"
She had been so sure he would
refuse that she had difficulty con-
trolling her features. She swung
around quickly and dug into her
purse for the apartment key.
Thurman Wells was standing when
she turned. He dropped the key into
q coat pocket and moved toward the
door. A hand on the knob, he turned.
I'm not very popular with Miss
Selma's friends, Miss Winslow," he
said, gravely.
Nonsense" Mollie retorted. "They
don't know you. You ought to mix
with young people more. thurman -
Fuhrman Wells bowed, hesitated a
moment, then without word walked
out OF the room.
The instant the door closed, Moll1e
grabbed the telephone.
Its probably too late" she told
the house operator, but try to tlnd
cut where that last call to me was put
in. If it was a pay phone. they'll
probably be able to tell you.''
The operator called back almost
Immediately. 1T came from a pay
phone on Thomas Circle, Miss VIM
SOW" She gave Mollie the name OF
the shop. rs that ALP"
"Yes, thanks No, give me out
side, please" She dialed Carl
Balmer's number and q moment later
was telling him what had occurred.
ITS right up your alley, Carl
thought you might trot the two
blocks to Thomas Circle ana see II
you can find any nuts around"
Glad to-" Carl told her; "but I'll
have to step on it. Selma's to PICK
me up at eight and it's twenty-five OF
now. See you in a couple of hours. !"
The telegraph editor opened the
door. Mondays due at the airport
around midnight, Mollie," he said and
closed the door again.
"One more interruption" Mollie
murmured between clenched teeth,
'and there's going to be a murder
what is a murder!"
Ann knew what Bill had meant
when Mollie came out of the Globe
cffice. She was not pretty, but she
knew how to wear the right kind Of
clothes and everything about her
marked her as an individuallst.
Welcome to Toonerville," she
greeted the two girls, giving a hand
to each. HAS the NOPE told you our
plans?" :
(To BE Continued.1
Evening star., 1935-09-09

the other end OF the line was Ike
blast In her ear. She knew the man
had hung up, but she continued to sit
there, holding the receiver, staring,
too startled to think nationally
Fuhrman Wells murdered! 1t was in
credible. She had seen him only this
afternoon. He had promised to come
by and get the apartment key for
Selma Runbrecker. 1t wasn't true.
Why should any one call her like
that
She heard a movement behind her
then and knew suddenly that some
one was in the room. When she
turned she was half out Of her chair
before she caught herself and sank
back. staring up at the mans immo-
bile face.
Sorry" he said at last Thought
you heard me come in" His voice
was bitter, unpleasant.
Thurman" Mollie gasped at
last. "Fuhrman wells" She re-
laxed then, forced a smile. If you
ever come in here like that again
I'll murder you.' The word was
out before she knew it. Had he heard
her end Of the telephone converse
ton? He must have. She wondered
whether she should attempt to ex-
plain-now.
Won't you sit down. Fuhrman?'
she said in desperation. And then the
lie came, easily. I've been trying to
get hold of you since I saw you this
afternoon. Bill Hudson is looking fol
two girls from Connecticut and I've
planned a little welcome party at the
apartment and thought perhaps you
might drop in for an hour or two"
Not until he sat down did Fuhrmar
Wells hard features come within the
glow Of the shaded desk light. His
eyes we're close set. noticeably small;
his mouth was much too wide for his
lean, narrow face and inclined def
Evening star., 1935-09-09

find some 4O-odd other women with
the same ambition. Bill has beer
spoiled by so many girls that he CAM
take any one girl seriously"
When they were in the car, Rita
asked Bill about their hotel.
Lets not get ahead Of the story,
Bill said. "First-we're going by the
Globe and pick up Mollie. Then-'
"Mollie?" Rita said. And who II
Mollie?"
THE best newspaper woman in the
| country, bar none Among a thou
sand other duties. she does a column
for the Globe and it's syndicated."
Ann leaned across Rita: Not Mol
lie Winslow-the one who writes about
! the conferences with the President
wife?"
The same" Bill nodded. land
there's no other writer who can touch
her on those things. You've read
her column, ANN"
Il haven't missed reading it in
months" Ann admitted. "Is she as
interesting as the things she writes,
Bill?"
ITO me she is" Bill said, and Ann
wondered If Mollie was to be one of
her forty-odd rivals.
Mollie Winslow's cubicle in the
Globe Office was across the hall from
the big city room and tonight, even
with her door closed, she seemed to
hear every distracting noise on the
floor. Ordinarily she would not have
been conscious of them, but now,
probably because she was anxious to
get away early. her sharp ears caught
every sound and her thoughts wan
dered away from the job In hand.
One interruption had followed an
other all evening. Only a few min
utes before the telegraph editor had
stuck his head in the door to an
nounce that Lee Monday was coming
back to Washington.
"Just got q bulletin" the telegraph
editor said. Mondays making q blind
flight from Los Angeles to the airport
here-due in some time tonight. They
kept it a secret until he landed at
Chicago"
Mollie had nodded, smiled, said, "I'll
have to tell Bill" pleasantly. But she
had thought, almost venomously, $50
what!" and turned to her column
again.
The jangle Of the telephone was the
last, straw. She glared at 1t angrily
Taking up the receiver impatiently
she heard the strangest voice she had
ever heard, high-pitched, metallic:
Know Fuhrman Wells, Miss Wins
low?"
Mollie hesitated. Senator Run
brecker's secretary? Yes, know
him"
do you know where he is at this
moment?"
why, no-I haven't any idea"
well, I'll tell you and you can
write q whole column about it If you
want to. Fuhrman Wells is lying at
the bottom of the rejecting pool out
by the Lincoln Memorial-murdered
The door at Mollie's back opened
and q tall, thin man stepped inside
and stood there. waiting. Mollie did
not hear him come in. She could
not have heard the discharge Of q
gun, for the force with which the
Evening star., 1935-09-09

She's full Of phony ideas and she's
got to get them out of her system. A
year in Washington will do her a
world of good-straighten out some of
the kinks. Why father said, she
thinks Washington is hotbed of ro-
nance. She's expecting to be received
at the White House and entertained at
the embassies and Snatched up by So
ciety. Wait until she finds out that
called government bureaus and that
government clerks are as thick as flies
and about as important Ann burst
out laughing again. HE wanted
mother to think I'd be fed up in a
few weeks and go running back home" 4"
Rita yawned, beautifully-as she
did everything. You're quite sure
you won't, of course?"
"Surer than I've ever been of any
thing in my life. To me Washington
is the one glamorous city in the
world"
The car was suddenly noisy and
stuffy.
That being the case" said Rita,
"you'd better get your things to-
gether. We're practically there"
Ann got up, unpinned the brown
velour hat from the back of the chair
cover and ran ringed finger up the
full length of the long, pointed feather.
Before she could sit down again the
train was coming to a stop.
Bill was standing on the outer edge
of the packed semi-circle drawn up
about the gate, and in response to
Rita's wave he lifted a big hand in
what appeared to be a half hearted
military salute.
so you actually remembered to
meet us?" Rita said as casually as If
she had left him within the hour.
Its incredible. Bill"
Bill took both of Rita's hands in
his and Ann, watching, saw that he
was q little startled by this redis-
covery of Ritas beauty. 1t was IA
miliar look to Ann. She had seen 1t
in many mems eyes when they had
come face to face with Rita.
"Doggone it," Bill said, you're the
most beautiful woman in Washington,
Rita. How'd you get like that?" Then
his eyes came up and he was looking
past Rita at Ann. "And who's the
female Pan skulking in the back
eround?" he wanted to know.
Rita pulled Ann forward. 'This
Is Ann Rogers, Bill. We went through
high school and college together and
now we've come for year in the
Census Bureau together. Touching,
isn't it?"
Very" Bill said. He took the hand
Ann offered and smiled down at her
as if she were a little girl. which,
physically, she was, of course Glad
to meetcha, Ann" he said then.
Ann grinned. me too, Bill"
They looked each other over pretty
thoroughly. Ann gazed up at tall,
dark, looking man of about 25,
who slouched and drawled and seemed
at the moment the embodiment of
about all she had ever hoped to find
in one man. Bill saw that Ann was
rather small and, beside Rita, only
barely pretty; but he saw. too, that
she was ideally proportioned and that
her dark little face combined those
Evening star., 1935-09-09
RABBI MARG0LIES DIES
Head of Orthodox Group, 80, Had
Been Ill Two Years.

NEW YORK, September o Dr.
Rabbi G. Wolf Margolies, sS, presi-
dent of the Assembly Of Hebrew
Orthodox Rabis of America, died at
his home here yesterday after a two
years illness.
The author Of many theological
books, he was reputedly the Oldest
active rabbi in the country. Funeral
services will be held today.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WE WANT TO SELECT RELIABLE YOUNG
men now employed fair education ana me-
chanical inclinationS. willing to tram spare
time or evenings to qualify as installation
and service experts on az types eieotr.c
refrigerators and air-conditioning EQUIP
ment Write fully giving age; phone, pres
emit occupa. UTILITIES ENG. INST. Ad-
dress Box 491-B. Star ONCE. p
HEADQUARTERS for. CIVIL SERVICE
Books and Courses for various e4ains.
Make BETTER GRADE: n1spec' naSn 'heh'
at BOYDS. 1893 F st. Nat. 2340.
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
"Old Reliable" Foster (white). Met. 1909.
BEGINNERS and finishing private secre-
tarial and business courses qualifying one
for the BETTER PAID POSITIONS, Gregg
or BOYD Shorthand. touch tipping, secre-
tarial practice, bookkeeping, calculating
machines ETC.; position guar. graduates
new classes start week Of Sept, 3. Inquire
Boyd School. 1898 F st. Nat. 233s.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
organization. established Is years One
''fnsses q 16Ss[ufS,s9 rs ys5
Special Summer Eatese pdS SatsiOsue'
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
1910 N Y. Ave. NV. Met. 777s.
FINAL FALL REDUCTION.
$50 reduction on complete course in
Is. Nationally known instructors. Prac-
tical. tnoroush training on live models
Actual shop experience. Free employment
service Easy terms. Day and night classes.
WEIR & CRUITT SCHOOL
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
726 18th st. NV. National 6767. IA
Evening star., 1935-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.)

PIANOS FOR RENT. SO per month and up.
LARGEST selection in washington to choose
II you decide to buy later. Phone National
4130. Kits. 1880 g st. NV.
RADIo.-We'n allow you s75 for your old
set In trade on a new. latest model RCA-
Kits, 1880 G st. NV.
RADIOS--We have a few real values in
nnoorassmple sets dn new condition. re-
now So ssa fhileo fS rafcS ai%aSs lo"pSy. set
sfIw. new $50. pon On a @ s225 de luxe latest model
for your old set. Also a slightly used
a;.cs dc; Midget reduced to IS. Kits,
1880 @ st. NV.
REFFS1GERAToR. General Electric. ,G-z0
model; unusual bargain: to 90 for balance,
repossessed. S125. 1928 New York ave.
RUGS. imported. room size. SoO-S3O-S40.
1881 Parkwood pl. NV. Phone Adams 9149.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned, oiled. ad-
}nSted; Sl.5Oi all repairs guaranteed.
Rentals. S3 month. Col. 92l3 until pm.
| SHOW CASE. counter. two tailoring forms.
mirrors: on sale for storage. Basement,
Ill Columbia I'd. NV.
| TYPEWRTTERS-1Curr model Coronas
ana L. &: Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
6ullt and reconditioned machines. The L.
| e: Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
| 101s 10Th st NV. Phone National 041l.
| TYPEWRITERS-Ame Typewriter Co.
| All makes, including portables. Rent, sell,
repair Away from high rents. Open eve
nings. 14al East Capitol ST Line. O0s2.
| TfPEWRITERS all makes sold. rented.
| repaired; portables, new. used. Att. 1880.
| 2S42 Bladensburg rd. ne. Open evenings.
| TYPEWRITERS-Clea sale. prices
| reduced. Reconditioned machines. Limited
| quantity. Excellent machines for rent. 50
| month. Capitol Typewriter Co.. 1928 N.
| Y. ave. Phone National 1853.
| TYPEWRITERs. S36; S4 mo-. Just Ike
| rent: No. 8 L. C. Smith. No. 10 Remington.
| No. Underwood 57l6 18th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, factory rebuilt,
| guaranteed perfect; Ever Ready. S.; Hoo
| yer. $3.50: worth S15 Airway, Electro
! lux. SIS; Eureka, Sl250. Reliable Motor
sales 1889 14th st. NV. %
WASHING MACHINES-Large assortment
late models. guaranteed; $40 up. Proctor
R!dgley. 14th Newton sts. Col. 10000.
| WASHING MACHINE, G. E. model 2-G;
floor sample. in excellent condition. Re
duced TO Sl27. 1923 New York ave.
| 800 ROOSHORE PROPS. 2-bag and bag
Concrete mixers, ] gasoline hoist. South
ern ave. and Bangor I'd, Congress
Heights q"
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED.
Three-piece living room suite upholstered
! Tor S45, covering and new inside material
included; made like new, in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
La France Upholstery Co 2509 14th st.
! LsWz L.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

"Adrsrtfsements Hndey this head
ting are presumed to be from prt-
rate individuals, unless the ddver.
tisement otUes firm nams or q
business address or states the ,pord
Dealer Members OF the public
pho fnd dealers mdsqueyddino In
tins columns 'ds prfrdte indiridudls
are URGED TO report the matter to
The Star for tHvesttoation."
Evening star., 1935-09-09
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
AGENTS and ORGANIZATIONS sell our dollar
box assortments of beautiful Xmas cards.
500 com. Earrs. Inc. 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2). all-around. La
Raine Beauty Shop. 2130 Pa. ave. NV
BOORKEEPER AND TYPIST, quick and
accurate with figures, Give age. expert
ence. salary. Address Box 4O4-B. Star
offce.
CASHIERS. experienced, single. age IS
to 80: quick. accurate handling OF cash
Miss Boyle. Bird floor. Sears, Roebuck &
Co. oil Bladensburg I'd. ne.
COOK, woman. white. aged 1886 prefer
able. German. Hungarian. Swiss. for hrst-
competent person Phone Cleveland 5310
Sunday between 1913; Monday. Georgta
Evening star., 1935-09-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN (2) wanted to fill vacancies in sales
department.: opportunity for right men to
earn So 500 yearly: special offer for be-
einners, See Mr.. Pohlman: 1928 N. T.
ave. fourth floor. between y and lO a'H'
tomOrroW