davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

OIQ-tlrne ndnQKerCnle1 Will
seem impossible.
To remove cold cream
Beauty experts advise
Kleenex for removing cold
cream and cosmetics. So abb
sorbent, it makes rubbing
and stretching of the skin
unnecessary. Many women
also find Kleenex invaluable
for manicuring, for use in
the nursery, for busting,
applying medicines, etc.
Kleenex comes in a smart,
modern, dust-proof box
that automatically hands
out the tissues, as you need
them. Buy package today
at your drug, dry goods or
department store. Is cents,
so cents and ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

patiently by hand. But the idea Of
doing it with the aid Of machine
hemstitching is new and worth know
ing about.
The material of the dress or slip or
blouse should be laid double where you
wish the trimming to appear. Basic the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Beware Gerrn-fiIIed
HandkerChiefS
For Health'S Sake
Use KleeneX

Soothing Kleenex tissues are ideal for chill
dren. Office workers find it handy to keep
box in the desk. For use during colds and
hay fever. Try Kleenex just once, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Each tissue is destroyed after one
use :. germs are never carried
back to your face

4. That handkerchiefs used by per.
sons having colds may contain as
many as 4,170,000 germs per hand
kerchief. The types of organisms in
the enumeration are those known to
be associated with colds.
z. That organisms representative Of
those associated with colds, when
rinsed in boiling water and /or soap
water, were found not to be killed or
appreciably inhibited from growing.
These conclusions uere reached
after series of scientific tests by
q former professor of bacterioIo9y at
Northwestern
UHiVerSitv zaaaaaaams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.

9 rooms and bath. Chevy
15,5oo-io rooms and baths, Cleveland
Park.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
Silver Spring, Md.
Phone Shepherd 2400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

WANTED TO lighthouses.
LARGE FURNISHED. we'll APPOINTED
residence, suitable for extensive entertain
GEO. w. LINKINe CO.,
1888 De Sales st. Decatur $500.
WE HAVE A DEMAND FOR SMALL, MOD
ern homes. II yours Is vacant, list 1t With
us for results.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National oo36 ga i4th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM AND BATH BUN;
galow, with full cellar, pipeless furnace. an
lot: close to stores and bus line. Price
s'xpsoIutely the Best Buy in This Vicinity.
o. B. ZANTzINGER CO.,
oAs 81 NV Hyattsville, Nd.
~. ssSt watts "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

concrete front porch and mansard roof COW
cred with Vermont purple and green slate;
BRIGHT. cheerful rooms. 2-coior tiled bath
with buiit-in tub and MIXTURES. spacious front
porch, breakfast porch and sleeping porch;
clothes closet with plate-glass mirror door,
beautiful electric fixtures: Red Jacket boiler;
kitchen, fully equipped: large Frigidaire.
latest type in eolors to match kitchen Kite deco;
front lawn, Cali Adams 273e-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

1417 K st. Realtors National $500:
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
80 Nicholson st. n.w.--s3So cash; total
bath frame bungalow automatic gas burner,
electric refrieerator and detached garage.
Dandy for employed couple. JAMES N.
HUGHES. Nat: 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.

NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
RAAuced s35oo s-room. center-hall cor
ner in perfect condition; oil burner, Frigtd-
aire, 2-car builtAin garage. Easy terms. TO
inspect. call Adams 10iS4:
NEAR I4th AND PARK RID. = se.750 SIX
rooms. reception hall and bath; strictly
modern: colonial front porch.
DONNELLY 4 PLANT. INC.
137A Park Rd NV Col. O636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Litchenette and bath wanted in private
home, unfurnishedi prefer second floor. Ad-
dress Box 1881. Star once
tire floor unfurnished, in private home be-
tween 18th to Conn. and north Of K st., by
dtgnthed young woman; reasonable rental
Address Box 125-K, star once. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
RENT-FLATS.

4 ROOMs. BATH, PORCH, ELEC: GOOD
condition; near schools and ears; rent, s25.
4471s Tennessee ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

4i27 9Th ST NV.
8 rooms, attic and garage; house in splen-
did condition. Look II over you will like
II Priced right.
P. F. Carlev. SO2 10Th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
ACME THEATRE SHOWING FIVE
YEAR PLAN" FILM.

THE Five Year Plan: Russia's Re-
making" the Amkino film now being
shown at the Acme Theatre on Union
Square, is a telling portrayal of the
economic and cultural progress being
effected under the system of social
list state planning. 1t shows the de-
velopment of industry, where many
Of the largest plants in Europe are
being built and modern, industrial
lied nation being hewn out of one
of the mosS backward agrarian lands
in Europe. In agriculture one may
see on the screen the organization of
huge state and collective farms,
which have made NOR progress in
the past vars than in the preceding
200 years.
This film is accompanied by lee
ture in English, which gives the back
ground and significance of the var
ious phases Of the Five Year Plan
shown on the screen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Garlin Speaks in
Carteret. n. J. Tonight

CARTERET, N. 1.-THE workers of
this city, especially those of the U. s..
Metals Refining Co., are looking for
ward to the illustrated talk to be
given Friday night at p. m. at Pu-
laski Hall by Sender Garlin, CO.
editor of the Labor Defender, who re-
Gently returned from visit to the
Soviet Union and Germany and is
now touring the country under the
auspices of the International Labor
Defense. Garlin will describe and
show through photo films the con-
trast between the Soviet Five Year
Plan of Socialist Construction and
the Hoover five year plan of wage
cuts and mass starvation
On Saturday night Garlin will
speak in Ossining, N. Y, at 20 Brook
vile Ave, Sunday afternoon he will
appear before the group at $50 w.
85th St, New York and Sunday eve
ming he will talk at the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, 14o Broad
ST., corner South ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
FALL SALE OF
WORKERS BOOKS
Special Reductions on
MARKHAM Literature

Under the slogan, Learn AS You
Fight" the Workers Book Shop, so
East 18th St., is opening its fall sale
OF books and pamphlets on Saturday,
Oct. II. The sale will last until the
next Saturday, Oct. "a.
All books pamphlets and the STAN
dard works of Marx, Engels and Le-
min and others published by the In
ternational Publishers will be sold at
20 per Gene discount in purchases of
81 or more and certain selected books
will be sold as low as Is to 40 per
cent below regular price. The only
exception made will be on the six
volumes of the collected works of
Lenin which are already being sold at
the low price of 1925 for the set.
Every worker should avail himself
of this opportunity to supply himself
or herself with quantity of worth
while working class literature at this
sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
working Woman" I'm
Drive for Subs Has
Many New Features

Lady Astor learned few things on
her recent visit with Bernard Shaw
in the Soviet Union. What she
learned is wildly described in an
article by v. Kirshon in the current
issue OF the Working Woman.
Comrades and fellow workers who
may have thought in the past that
the Working Woman only repeated
much of what they had already seen
in the Daily Worker should read the
October issue, just off the press, and
find out for themselves what
snappy sheet this paper really is.
Several new features have been
started and will be continued through
the coming months.
A column News of the Month gives
IN brief some of the happenings in
capitalist United States that most af-
feet working women. Another new
feature is a page on Women in In
dustry, giving facts in short articles
and in workers correspondence on
each important industry in turn. This
month it is textiles.
In a drive for 1000 new subscrip-
tons, the Working Woman asks that
you get a copy of this issue, read it,
enter your subscription at SO a year,
and secure at least one new sub
scription for this paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
IGOR CONVENTION
TO OPEN TONIGHT
To Discuss Aid to
Biro-Bid.jan

NEW YORK.-The Fifth National
Convention of the Icor, society for
the support of Jewish colonization in
the Soviet Union, will open tonight
at the Central Opera Hopse, 67th ST..
and 3rd Avenue. Convention sessions
Saturday and Sunday, October II and
Is will be held at the Irving Plaza
Hall.
The Convention will discuss the
problems confronting the organiza-
ton in Connection with the war danger
and reed for defense of the Soviet
Union IS well as the question of rails
ing more funds to aid the socialist
construction in -Bidjan which
may soon be declared a Jewish So
Wet Republic.
Professor Charles Kunitz, chairman
of the IGOR viii report on progress
in Biro-Bidjan. Other known speak
ers will be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
WHITE GOODS
MEET ATTACKED
Workers Must Resist
Boss, Company Union

NEW YORK-The "hired ladies"
of local 81 with the protection of the
police, bosses and the men gangsters
Of the union, have again attacked the
open air meeting of the white goods
section of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, in this way CIV
ing the signal to the police to break
up the meeting and ride down the
workers.
The company union realizes that
the situation among the underwear
workers is such that makes struggle
inevitable. Being afraid of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial
Unions militant policy of struggle,
this company union of racketeers and
gangsters have negotiated with the
bosses to company u1lionize their
shops, get the exhorbitant initiation
fee out of these underpaid workers,
make them pay dues and at the same
time help the bosses put across their
wage cutting, hour increasing cam
paign. The bosses easily agree to
this, knowing that organization in
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union would mean a real militant
struggle to gain better conditions for
the workers.
The White Goods Section of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is carrying on a campaign of
exposure of teh company union and
calling upon the workers to organize
into the NT.WIU and fight for
better conditions. The union calls
upon the workers organized into the
company union to demand action
from them, to organize independently
of the union, to fight against the
ever worsening of the conditions in
these "so-called organized shops"
Underwear workers! Come to the
union office, 131 w. 18th ST., to re-
port the conditions of your shop. Get
the assistance of the Industrial union
in organizing your shop to fight for
a living wage and shorter hours!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
TO
SOVIET UNION TO
LEAVESATURDAY
Call For Fare w ell
Demonstration

NEW YORK. - The American
Workers Delegation to Soviet Rus
STA, which was scheduled to sail Oc-
tober IA, will not sail till Saturday,
october II, on the Laconia. All
workers and friends of the Soviet
Union are urged to join in a final
farewell demonstration for the dele
gates on Saturday at 10 am. at Pier
IS, West 14th st.
Great interest has been aroused in
the delegation, as evidenced in the
big mass send-off for them in Cooper
Union last Monday. The delegates,
about ten in number, are militant
workers from three basic industries
marine, metal and mining. Three
Of them are Negroes. They are 60
ing to attend the 14th Anniversary
of the Russian Revolution, after
which they will tour the US.S.R. for
five weeks as the guests of the Soviet
trade unions, studying every phase of
socialist construction under the Five
Year Plan.
Funds are still needed to enable
the delegation to sail, and the Ma
tional Office of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, which organized the
delegation, has issued an emergency
appeal for the immediate turning in
of all money on collection and
greeting lists. Send funds to the
F.S.U., 80 East 18th ST., Room 221,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
COMMUNISTS DEMAND TAMMANY
BOARD GIVE JOBLESS RELIEF

Walker had previously told prop
erty owner arguing for less taxes
that: 1--WE send the people into the
crowded subways to breathe bad air
merely as a protection to the property
owners, We know they would like
other means of transportation bet
ter. So you ought to be glad to pay
for subways."
Must Fight On.
The net result Of the argument was
that the board of estimates and the
Tamn1any graft machine intends to
do not one thing for the million
starving jobless in New York this
winter. The unemployed will answer
this callous indifference by the Tam
many grafters and the big business
men who own them with organiza-
ton and demonstration, with such a
demand for food and clothing and
shelter that their demands must be
met. They will take part in the Ma
tional Hunger March on Washing
ton, December 7, to demand that
Congress provide unemployment in
surance, but meanwhile they will in
sist that the wealthy city of New
York does not starve them to death
as it intends to do now.
Van Veen told the board of esti-
mate plainly that they will also see
the workers resentment toward their
policies in the election vote.
Vote Communist! Against the star
walton programs of Walker and of
Hoover and of capitalism Vote Com
munist, and for unemployment in
surance, for life and not starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
CHINA EXPRESS" AT THE
MECCA THEATRE

A timely film to see at this time
is China Express" which will be
shown at the Mecca Theatre, 14th
st. and Avenue A. this Sunday and
Monday. The picture, which was pro-
duced in the UssR. gives an inkling
OF conditions in China. 1t pictures
the awakening of the worker and
farmer, and shows phase of the
present revolution. On the same pro-
gram the Mecca Theatre will show
John Barrymore in his newest film,
"Svengali," based on the we'll known
novel "Trilby''. by Du Mauriur. On
October 90, the Mecca has booked
the Five Year Plan" film and will
show it for three days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Eat More" Advice
to the Unemployed
Woman's Curves 'Solu-
ton to Agrarian Crisis

NEW YORK. - The Bureau OF
Home Economics at Washington has
discovered new solution" to the
agraian crisis. Woman shy of avoir-
dupois are to blame, the solemn eco
nomists declare. Angular, unitarian
lines that replaced the fetching
curves of yeSteryear are the cause,
and women again are to blame,
But let DR.. Florence B. King, of
the Bureau of Home Economics de-
velope her thesis:
Economists have agreed that
one of the outstanding reasons in
the decrease of cereal consump-
ton was the modish slender figure.
When a woman started reducing
her first move was to cut down on
cereals.
MANY have been far too thin.
In colleges, especially infirmaries,
found that young girls were almost
starving themselves to achieve that
Stralght-hne effect"
The Bureau of Home Economics,
with a straight face, recommends
that more wheat be eaten.
How farcical the whole thing is
can be seen in the fact that thou
sands of young girls are actually
starving thin, that working class
mothers and wives especially Of un-
employed live on semi-starvation ra-
tons, not because of desire for a
modish figure, but because the same
government of which DR.. King is a
functionary refuses unemployment
insurance to the 100000 unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Organize Tailors
To Fight Pay Cuts
Vestmakers' Club Will
Hold Lecture Monday

NEW YORK-Preparing to organ
ize resistance against the continual
wage cutting In the mems clothing
industry directly under the leadership
of the Analgamated Clothing Work
ers, the Rank and File Amalgamated
Committee has called mass meeting
for Saturday, October IT, IL noon at
the Stuyvesant Casino, 9th st. near
Second Avenue.
Ben Gold, who was invited to ad-
dress the meeting, will be the main
spaker, Other speakers include Sol
Hertz, Domenick Faiani and Eusepi
Oswaldo.
Cuts in the Industry.
Workers Of the Mensher Bros.
shop at rs West 18th St, are now
threatened with another wage cut
from 10 to is per cent. Three weeks
after the sham stoppage called by
Hillman the boss together with off,
Gals Of the A.C.W. succeeded in fore
ing an 8 to 10 per cent cut on the
tailors. The shop was recently closed
for some time and upon return of
the workers the bosses again deman-
ded further cuts which seems to have
too tacit approval of the AC.W. Off
Gals acquainted with the shop.
A lecture of special interest to vest
makers vii be held Monday, October
10, p. m. at the Williamsburgh
Workers Club Hall, 1859 Flushing Ave-,
Brooklyn, under the auspices of the
Vestmakers' Rank and File Club.
The subject OF the lecture to be
introduced by Domenick Flaiani, or
ganizer for the Amalgamated rank
and file committee will be 1.-THE Pre-
sent Situation in the Amalgamated
and the Duty Of the Rank and File
Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Dressmaker Forum
Sunday; All Invited
To Discuss Situation

NEW YORK. - The united front
committee of dressmakers which was
organized some time ago to unite the
workers on the basis of a common
program for better conditions is ar
ranging symposium Sunday where
workers representing all shades of
opinion will be called upon to discuss
the present situation in the dress
trade and what can be done to mob
ilize the workers for real struggle.
The agreement in the dress industry
expires soon and it is necessary for
the workers to decide on the correct
policy. All groups that are repre-
sented at the symposium will be given
equal time to present their views.
The committee calls on all dress
makers to come to this symposium,
to be held in Ambassador Hall, 1915
Third Ave, Bronx, Oct. IS at II a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Fight Bills
Pending Against
Foreign Born

NEW YORK-Calling on working
class organizations to prepare for re-
sistance to the pending bills against
foreign born workers. the New York
District Committee for the Protection
OF the Foreign Born, 80 Union Square,
has issued a call for a district con-
ference to be held Sunday, Novem-
Der %, 10 a. m. at the Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4th st.
Invitations for participation in the
conference have been sent to the fol-
lowing cities where Councils for the
Protection of Foreign Born are or
gained: Paterson, Passaic, Dover,
Jersey City, Hoboken, Elizabeth, Lin
den, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick,
Newark and other New Jersey towns:
New Rochelle, White Plains, Albany,
Troy, Schenectady and New York
City and other towns In New York
State.
Besides the vicious AshwilI and
Blease Bills, which demands the
photographing, registration and
finger printing Of the foreign born,
there will also be taken up the Fish
Committee recommendations, which
advocate the revocation Of citizen
ship, and deportation of workers
who participate in the struggle
against wage cuts and fight for un-
employment insurance.
The insistence Of the govern
ment to deport Yokinen for the
mere fact that he had belonged 10
the Communist Party and believes
In race equality. shows the danger
against which the whole working
class must fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
sion of workers and unemployed
workers to scrutinize city contracts
for the graft now in them; and if
these items do not provide the funds,
for an income tax on all incomes over
$4,000 a year and a capital levy on all
capital over 100000.
Walker Tries Trick.
Walker came to life once, when
Smith scored the practice of the city
and of employers collections Of re-
lief funds from those still having
jobs, and who have to contribute
voluntary" or face discharge or per-
secution. Walker loudly cried that
nobody was forced, and in the next
breath admitted that 1.-THE lowest paid
workers contributed most. Smith in
formed him that the Communist
Party has its information from just
those lowest paid workers, and knows
they are forced.
Walker sought then to draw the ar
gument off into a maze of recrinli-
nations, and Smith reminded him he
was evading the subject, which was
unemployment relief, and went on
with the program, stopping to remind
Walker when the police appropriation
item was reached, that the police are
e-breakers, club the unemployed,
and last year at the mayors orders,
dubbed mercilessly delegation of
the unemployed in this very room"
Walker said nothing more, except
that the matter of relief would be
taken up in executive session" that
is, in secret. He noted" the protest
Of the Communist Party against the
secret session.
always Mad at Jobless"
Sadie Van Veen then took the floor
on the same point. and reminded
Walker that his rudeness to her
when she rose to speak was sympto-
matte. You always get mad, Mr..
Mayor" she said, when unemploy-
ment relief is mentioned to you. But
these starving workers will not &C
cept your evasions or be stopped by
your rudeness. They will organize
and demonstrate and fight on for the
right to live" She described the mis-
cry OF the school children, of whom
it was admitted before the crisis that
there are $4,000 going to classes hun
CRY every day in New York, and many
more now.
Socialists For Taxes.
A lawyer, representing the social
ist' party got up and argued for
more taxes for subway maintenance.
He said nothing about the jobless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16

tween the first and second perform
ances. At the Guild Theatre on
Monday, October 26, the day of the
plays premiere. the opening perform
ance will be advanced to p. m.
The unity and suspensive action of
Mourning Becomes Electra will be
aided by the plays being presented
in a single day, rather than in the
plan which was first considered, each
play on separate days. The total
running time Of the three plays will
not exceed the time devoted to the
presentation Of Strange Interlude.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Concert and Ball On ;.
Election Night to
Close Campaign

The workers Of New York will close
the Election Campaign with an In
ternational Concert and Ball which
will be given on Tuesday evening,
November Bird election night, at
the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th
Street.
The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra,
the German Prolet Buhne, Lithuan-
ian Chorus and the Ukrainian Soloist
M. Dmytrishyn, are on the concert
program. Admission, SO cents.
This affair is arranged by the Dis
trict Committee for the Protection
of the Foreign Born
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
EUGENE ONEILL'S TRMOGY,
MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA
TO BE rEESENTED IN ONE DAY.

The Theatre Guild announces that
Eugene O'Neills trilogy, Mourning
Becomes Electra" will be presented
in two performances to be given in
the same day, the first will begin at
5 p. m. consisting of the first play
of the trilogy. Homecoming" The
second performance will consist of
THE Hunted" and "The Haunted"
and will begin at p. m. and con-
tinue through the evening. There
will be an hours intermission be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
FASCIST RESERVE ARMY
FORMED IN BOLIVIA

Three thousand bankers, business
men, students ETC., in La Paz Bolivia,
formed fascist civic league" as a
reserve army for the protection of
the country (capitalism) in any
emergency workers revolution) do
nestle or international" The step
the capitalist papers, lis answer to a
radical demonstration last Sunday.