davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Pattern 1850 is lovely made
of silk or cotton fabric-dimity
swiss, lawn or crepe de chine,
in solid color or a bright, youth
full print.
May be obtained only in sizes
2, 4 s and s. Size I. requires
215 yards Of 36-inch material.
No dressmaking experience Ii
necessary.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Wash Cloths, 75c Dozen

50 gith coOed borders
Piece Sets Of Bath Room Bottles Were g.
Is Imported Bobby
an
-
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
See Our. Other Remnant Day Offerings Ia
Toieys Edision Of the EOenins Star
Novelty Jewelry
Reduced

1 Antique silver Belt. Was s2s Now s12.5O
ReaI-gtono Necklaces, of assorted stones
Were SO. Now. ,......:. g
Were $3.50. Now4.............. $3.50
Rose Quartz and Onyx chokers. Were
9 stone Necklaces. with: assorted stonss
SHs c"rnelisn an and S Crystal ciioiser Was .ss
cry.tal and Chaicedony ohoksrs. were s
imitation EU seed Pearl Necklace. s-stranS,
with baguette crystal clasp. Was $50
10 simulated Pearl and Metal Neeklacess
eO.inch Length Necklaces. We're $40:
3 sO-inch Length Necklaces. Were 81.
Nov S"y.lt1 Metal chokers. - w.r. ;,l. ;ssS.
. Novelty Metal Choksra. Were g.
AZ NSr N,sc.. =; Nov.It1 J.w:Iry incladinS iSS
necklaces, earrings and bracelets Of
Imitation gold and silver. with assorted
colorsh stones and in various styles
lGarcasite and Silver Bracelet. set with
chrysoprase and onxy stones. Were
1S onyu and and Crystal Bracelet Wa; s.s:
Cha CSslcedony ana crystal Bracelet. was
Marcasite and Chrysoprases Bracelet:
AZ Sports Necklaces and 6Facelets, IN .
variety Of styles and colors. Were 81.
NOW s@A
(saIIaIith Bracelets. Were 81. Now. $50
8 pairs Of Novelty Earrings. Were 81
Now 80. .'..,;.. q q
colors Were, 81. Now. 500
1 pair Crystal and Chalcedony Earrings.
long drop. Were $3.50. Now. .$2S
1 pair Crystal and Onyx Earrings. Were ere
SIS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1s
1 pair Marcasite and Crystal Drop Ear
rings. Were $3.50. Now. .:..... -
2 Crystal and Sapphire Bracelets, set in
silver Were $45. Now. ....,....... $50
Rhinestone Brooches:
was Ss. NOW. -
! was S6. now. s"s.. sS5
! was So. Now. $..2O
was es.b0. Now. $4.16
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR =.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Knitted Winter
Underwear, Csc
We're $2.25

40 Pieces, including combl1a-
tions, vests and pants of silk
and-wooI, wool-and-cotton and
all cotton in a variety Of styles.
Broken sizes Soiled
50 Pieces Of Knitted Cotton Underwear,
including vests, pants bloomerg and
corset covers: broken sizes and styles.
Soiled. Were 81. Now..............4 .45e
S5 RayOn BloOmers and Panties in Merode.
MunsinEwear and Rayon Maid makes.
Broken sizes and styles. soied. Were
&1.SS. NOW ........s.. s'.ss.s. - BOO
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Larger Women 5
: Coats, $3.50

We're $y5 ana YI55
2 Smart Coats Of black faul-
krepe with large collars Of err
mine and mountain sable (Chi-
nese weasel). Sizes 4415 and
4815.
3 Larger wOmen's Black Winter Coa.s
trimmed with skunk and lynx sizes
4sk and an. Were SsS. Now'.,.'.SoO
sPEcIAL-s1zE APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Juvenile Apparel
Greatly Reduced

4 Camelshalr and Alpaca PiIe Coats. %
tan, size /. and years. Were $zy.oe.
Now Sss. -. S4SesO
1 Camelshair Coat. size years. Mas
1880. Now &A0sg0
4 Nayy blue Felt Coat, trimmed in red
with hat TO match: Size 4 years VS.
$3.50. Now -. :: . - sassIsa :azsSg
and eggshell. Sizes and s years. Were
$12.50. Now 49,. -. .SO.VS
IL Boys Red Chlnchilla Tamss and tan ana
brown camelshair hats with stitched
brims Were $3.50 and 81. Now. SS.4B
10 Boys shirts, green, blue and tan stripes.
Sizes 3 to 8. Were 81 Now..s.: ..I0c
is Girls Dresses in dimities and lawns.
sizes to years Were $1.95. Now.$1.46
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
VanderbiItS
To Winter
In City

touIlOib tIU0NHA0t sSa = AtStV
For Coming Season
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr,
has returned to Washington
and Is established at Wardrian
Park Hotel, where she has
taken an apartment for the
winter.
with Mrs. Vanderbilt is her
daughter, Miss Joan Logan. Mr..
Vanderbilt, who Is now in New
York, viii join his family here
on Saturday.
Miss Logan win attend school
here this winter.
htA
Mrs. Stanley Carr Is at the
Weylin, New, York.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06


shade Was $3.50 $50
boxes Paper
In Of
"a Magnet
2 Antiuu Finish
Ska dgaEet Case aaa Lighter 70 Match Was tsA
sHo
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
1trrF FANDC STREETS

Remnant Day Merchandise 10 not returnable
or exchangeableI not sent G. o. D. or on ap.
proval; mail or phone orders not accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Can't you see the crisp brown
Of q well done turkey, the deep
crimson Of cranberry sauce, the
golden yellow Of succulent
squash and the clear green Of
celery tips - all silhouetted
against one Of these colored
damasks?
We can and it looks mighty
good, In our opinionl
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish.)
Tomorrow: What are the out
standing fashions Of the
month? Amos Parrish tells
yOu about some Of the winners.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

See Our Other Rsmnant Day Offerings ia
Todays Edition Of ths EVenins Star
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Cotton Underwear
CSC We're $l.S5

slips and batiste blouse-slips.
Sizes So to az
IL PaIrs Of Outing Flannel Pajamas. Sizes
is and IS. Were &1.b0. now. .96C
II Pieces Of Underwear including rayon
paJarnas and Austrian chemise. Wers
S2.9b. Now BOO
10 Philippine Handmade Gowns Of good
quality nainsook. Sizes IA Is and IS.
Were t1.s5.t Now ....;.....'..,. .41.So
3 Belxian and French Gowns OF fine
batiste. Sizes Is and II. Were fa,s5.
Now ...................... $1.86
COTTON UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Our Wa8binQto11

White House affords striking subject for the artists
pencil this from the State War and Navy Build
ing This is the thirteenth of series of drawings for the
Sunday Star by Joseph B. Hmeheber Copyright 1880 b H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
AMTER SPEAKS IN
CLEVELAND OCT. 26

CLEVELAND. - I. Amter. for.
mer Ohio district organizer of the
Communist Party, will be in CIeve-
land on Sunday, October 26. Am
ter, who is one of the five who were
jailed for leading the UNEMPLOYED
workers in the March Sixth dem
onstration in New York City, is now
on tour to organize the jobless work
ers for immediate relief and for the
Workers Social Insurance Bill put
forth by the Communist Party.
Cleveland workers have followed
with intense interest the struggle
to free the March Sixth delegation.
Wherever the announcement of Am
ter's visit to Cleveland has been
made, the most enthusiastic recep-
ton was given to the news. In fact,
Cleveland workers are marking Oc-
tober 26 as Red Letter Day.
Preparations have already been
made to have a monster mass meet
ing on the afternoon of October &c
at Bricklayers Hall, 2101 East 21st
Street, and to conclude the day with
banquet at the Party headquar-
ters, 1245 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Latin America
Workers Show
More MI]GtCmcy

Reports from all Latin American
countries show the workers are in
creasing their struggles independ-
emily from the Nationalist takers.
In Bolivia, the Workers Union Fed
Grafton has demanded the release Of
two union leaders who were arrest
ed by the new imperialist regime,
and at the same time insists that
the unions be given the right to or
ganize and strike. 1t demands that
two strikes now in progress be set
tied in the interest of the workers,
or they will call a general strike,
industry by industry.
A cable from Panama City says
that Colonel Almedo Alfaro, a re-
cent arrival from Ecuador, discuss
ing the situation in Ecuador, de-
clares that there is mass unrest.
He says that in the event of an up
rising, "fear is felt of the POSSIBLE
ity of a class war;"
In Cuba, Machado is increasing
his terror against the workers. Dis
orders were reported in Havana.
One newsboy was killed by Macha-
dos police for selling La Semana,
which criticized Machado's regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Register Today!
Vote Communist!
Who Needs Their Prohibition Issue Now

legally the lovely American saloon system-as
enough states will remain dry to block the repeal
of the 18th Amendment. But they have gained
enough strength to more openly than ever defy the
prohibition laws. Enforcement now becomes impog-
sible altogether; are in for big exposure
of the already vast boolegging industry. Hoovers
noble experiment has failed completely.
To the big capitalists who, for efficiency pur-
poses, need dry" workers, the growing wet wave
brings but little inconvenience They will be able,
even better than before to enforce by reason OF the
great unemployment, the necessary "dryness" among
their workers.
Workers, the main thing is not to allow the hub
bub raised the prohibition question to divert
attention from issues of real Importance to US,
We must unite all forces to fight for unem-
ployment insurance and against wage cuts We must
struggle against the menacing world war. We must
defend the Soviet Union We must build the revo-
lutionary unions of the Trade Union Unity League.
We must support the Communist Party. Workers!
Vote Communist!
written at Harris Island Penitentary)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Cleveland Bosses Fearful of
Growing Fight Of Workers
For Real T0bless Insurance

CLEVELAND-Fearful misery the
employed Cleveland will lead Communist influence
this winter and seeking counter the agitation for the Unemployment
Bill the employers their tools in the city
have suddenly started bayhoo the that
thing be done for the unemployed That something
amounts to little than insult to their intelligence
The City Manager with flourish of 100000
bond provide the of
parks and public property This measly which the city politicians
already itching rwadng their friends would only
three dollars if it honestly used for the
poyed. 1t makes with Buaos $10000000
public works. which incidentally only provided work for All workers.
The Community Fund taking time off urging unemployed
sab representatives have done the hotel
) ask for fund of $50000 account of the
crisis OF this $286000 will making this
deficit and the rest after paying big salaries and other
will be by the bankers bosses who control the fund
to discourage rebellion the starving
unemployed.
The Communists the only Cleveland making real
fight real relief of the unemployed Every time the unemployed
the bosses and their political tools feel that gesture
dong something for the unemployed lest they
the Communists telling them demand their
rights. The Communists likewise the only fighting for
reaIu unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Poor Farmer
Sees Need of
T0iIens Unity
Concord, Calf.

Concord, Calf.
Dear Daily Worker:
What we poor farmers need is a
union. We must cut out the middle
man and all the gamblers from the
small commission merchants to the
big grain and fruit brokers.
We small farmers in northern
California haven't made a thing in
the last two or three years and it
is much worse this year. Most of
us can hire no help and must do all
the work ourselves. Then the damn
profiteers take all the fruit of our
labor, same as the man in the fac
tory is robbed.
Red Tags
This year it has been nothing
but red tags for me and the other
small ranchers around here. These
red tags are bills of the railroads
stating that the fruit shipped to
the East did not cover the rail-
road charges.
And now when we must live only
on fruit the fat official of the gov
eminent keeps taxes up and build
more schools and roads than ever
Then that big collar boy tries to
blame his failure to do anything for
the farmers onto the Russians. But
we know that is the profiteers' fault
and the fault of the grating Off
Gals the profiteers put into office
Fruits Rotting
The pears and peaches are rotting
on the trees, and they throw tons
of onions in the river when they
are one dollar bushel - just as
grain is rotting in the granaries
We know the consumers need this
food what with millions jobless anc
starving, but the profiteers doubles
or triples the price so these people
can't buy it. Of course the profit
GERS who won the factories keeT
millions from having any money al
all.
| believe that you are right
about the factory workers and the
small farmers getting together
and shooting all those who ride
on our backs - then the bankers
wouldn't rob us of our ranches
and the profiteers wouldn't rob us
of the fruits of our toll because we
would own and run the banks
and the profiteers would be shot.
SMALL RANCHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
CALLS FOR WAR
ON SOVIET UNION
Forty Billio n Dollar
CRATER Issues Attack
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
a telegram to group of American
capitalists who demand the STOP
page of all Russian imports into the
United States, that he will intro
ducje bill to prevent imports from
the workers republic.
With the advance of the Five
Year Plan in the U. S. S. R. while
the capitalist countries go deeper
into crisis, the imperialists are in
creasing their move toward war
against the Soviet Union.
The bosses plan for war against
the Soviet Union is part of their
preparations for a more drastic at
tack against the American work
ers, as contained in Hoover's Kings
Mountain speech. The fight for the
defense of the Soviet Union is con-
nected up with the protection OF
the interests of the American work
ers. Vote Communist! Mobilize
for the defense of the first work
ers' republic. Defeat the bosses
war plans. Demand all war funds
for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Green for United
Fascist Front
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
throughout the land. We have been
hoping against hope that we would
emerge from this reaction" (Quite
an admission for Mr.. GreenD
"We have, in an optimistic way,
interpreted the slightest evidence of
improvement in favor of a return
to prosperity and normal conditions.
But it occurs to me, Legionnaires,
that this coming winter is going to
be most difficult"
For this coming winter Green
and the Legion take up Hoover's
cry of attack against the Commu-
nists as the most courageous lead
ers in the fight of the unemployed
for unemployment insurance, as
well as in the struggle against
wage-cuts.
This united front of the top ranks
OF the two fascist organizations,
under the direction of the Wall
Street president, is threat against
every American worker. They must
combat it vigorously. Green and
the bosses want the workers to
starve quietly this winter. Work
ers, don't starve, fight! Rally be-
hind the Communist Party. Vote
Communist, and broaden the strug-
gle against the rotten capitalht
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

Continued from Page u
of this for stmulants implied by abolishing pro-
hibition, they will have just that much less with
which to buy other commodities. That is, the liquor
traffic only grow at the expense Of other in
dustries. Making the country wet will not solve
unemployment or in any way alleviate it.
How the Soviet Union Solves the Problem.
In the Soviet Union the liquor que5tion is solved
simply, it should be solved in every country The
government manufactures and sells alcoholic drinks
through the cooperative stores. Wines and liquors
may be freely purchased. Then, to avoid abuses
intensive campaign is carried on by the Communist
Party, trade unions, schools, etc. against excessive
drinking. Consequently the whole problem is re-
duced to minor question and is well on the way
to complete solution.
But capitalist America is not interested in such
an intelligent solution. The prohibition question
will remain a of corruption and crime, like
10 many other questions" under capitalism.
"Noble Experiment" for Corruption.
! The "wets" have not complete enough VIC
tory to enable them to open up again full blast and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
BRIEFS FROM
ALL LANDS

notwithstanding to Japanese
reports from Hankow, fighting is be-
ing continued in the province Of
Hupeh between the revolutionary
troops and the Marking forces. In
the neighborhood of Tukiangsi a
British gunboat bombarded red
troops. The revolutionary forces
have occupied Tsingli to the north Of
Hankow.
PRAGUE1A crowd of 1000 took
part in the Fascist anti-German and
anti-Jewish demonstrations which
were renewed in Prague recently.
The Fascist Nationalist mob swept
through the streets and destroyed
windows in German and Jewish bust
ness houses.
BERLIN-The district leadership
of the Berlin Communist Party has
issued an appeal to the Communist
voters lover 100000 for a great
demonstration against the threat of
a Fascist dictatorship, against the
Bruening government, and for the
Communist demands.
| ROME-The official economic
statistics Of the Fascist State which
have just been published show that
the economic crisis in Italy is in.
tensifying. On the LIST of Sept. there
were 10000 more unemployed
workers than on the same date las
years In any case, only a Fraction
of the unemployed come up for reg
istration so that the real situation
is much more serious than the of
fetal figures would show. The pas
sive trade balance on the LIST O.
August was $500 million Lira.
! PRAGUE-In the town of KONG
gratz, 80 soldiers refused to TAXI
their food as it was rotten. Officer!
declared the food could be eate1
Therefore the soldiers were charged
with conspiracy and tried. The sen
tence was a soldiers, four to five
months Imprisonment; 81 soldier.
one month each.
BRUSSELS-Six Polish workers
known as anti-Fascists, were arrest
ed at their work bench and taken tt
prison. They will be deported t.
Fascist Poland. The Red Aid o.
Belgium is demanding their release
PARIS-A business agent of til,
Communist weekly, ia LORRAINE
! Ouvriere ct PayGanne," Conrad,
Max Heny has been arrested undo.
the charge of having engaged il
anti-militarist work by permitting
the printing of an article about con
ditions in the army barracks. He i,
the 18th business agent of this paper
to be arrested on the same charge
In Paris, Conrade Desire Legendre
business agent of the Communist
Daily, "Humanite" was arrested or
the same charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

ago. They told us we could go
out to the farmers and pick cot
ton for our meals if we wanted to
eat. They tell story here about
one mine operator named Morse,
who was asked to give something
to help out the soup kitchen. He
told them 81 can't give anything.
Don't you know | am paying 81
for one days work week for
many of these men in my mine. l
guess / am doing my share now
We have got to organize and
force rats like this Morse to come
across with more than 81 day
for 10 hours work. We have got
to make them pay us $25 a week if
they can't give us work, like the
Communist Party Bill says.
A MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
GOVERNOR RISKS WORKERS.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. o.
Following two disasters in the San
Francisco-owned Hetch-Hetchy mu-
nicipal water system, Governor
Young has recommended concret-
ing the inside of the tunnels to
prevent spread of fatal methane
gas. Workers oppose this method,
saying the concrete dust is equally
dangerous. This project has cost
IL lives, largely owing to insuffi-
cient safety apparatus and first aid
equipment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

down here people are really
starving to death.
A few weeks ago they
found a family Of miners here
half dead and one little boy in
the family about six years old did
starve to death. The paper was
forced to come out and admit it.
He hadn't eaten for days. The rest
of the family had not eaten either,
but he was the smallest and the
first to die. Many more boys like
this little one will die this winter
unless we are able to force the coal
operators to come across with some
Of their profits to/help us.
The town of Warrior made a
bluff of helping the starving min
ers by opening a soup kitchen, but
it closed down a couple of weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

This building reveals the true
nature of the hospital-cold
hard, stingy and out to make
profits on the misery and ex-
ploitation of its employees.
Fire and Hire
Workers here say they have ne
yer worked in a place which treats
its workers so miserably and this
is fully proven by the constant
stream of workers being hired and
quitting in a short time.
They give forty or fifty a month
with room and board and sixty and
meals if you live out. The dormlt-
Dries are overcrowded, the beds are
old and filthy and there's plenty OF
parasites (bedbugs and reaches, |
mean, though there's the human KIND
too.)
Stop for Food
The doctors, nurses and the bet
ter" sort of people have their meals
brought to them on white linen but
the "help" must scramble and wait
on themselves. They get lower
grade of food, sloppily prepared and
eaten from broken and insufficient
dishes, The chairs are broken down
and the tables covered with dirty
sticky oil cloth.
The food is stingely dished out
and a request for more qualities one
for admittance to the observation
ward. Why they are so mean they
heat the milk to prevent US from
drinking it.
The workers there must under
stand that a hospital is simply a
business institution out for profit
and it will do anything to their
workers to maintain that profit.
Refuse Workers Aid
Three workers were refused adj
mitance only last week because they
could not pay. They don't care
whether you suffer or not, the first
question is: Scan you pay?" II moi
out to Bellevue you go.
This Broad Street Hospital has
been donated by the various lead
ing" citizens (robbers and exploit
ers of the working class.) You fine
their names plastered up all ovei
the hospital. There is plenty of mo
ney but not any for the workers
These miserable conditions can bt
remedied if the workers will organ
ize under the Medical Workers
Union and strike for decent wages
and living conditions.