davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
The Bee auty
Box

That lovely velvety look that
denotes the properly made up
complexion is acquired by the
help of a foundation cream.
No use trying to scour powder
into a dry flaky skin, it won't
stick and it won't look pretty.
The epidermis should be a bit
moist and oily if powder is to
stay put, rouge to appear nat
ural, and powder and rouge to
be blended.
That good looks are depend
ent upon health and vitality
is an old sing-song to the
beauty seeker. It's a bromide
but true as truth. Health lights
the beaconS in the eyes, keeps
the lips red, the skin clear,
the step alert, the brain on the
bound. It's no use to ply the
old powder pad or to put on
the war paint if optic lamps
are dull and the complexion
sallow. Get down to brass
tacks and go in for health
care. Get interested in hygiene.
Grow strong muscles. Develop
full, well.inflated lungs. No
girl can look well if she feels
like all get-out.
A little excess weight needn't
worry a woman, Poundage
doesn't mean anything if lines
are good, carriage snappy, pro
portions correct. Too much
stress is given to this question
of what the bath scales report.
Anyhow, normal bosoms are
fashionable again and if there
is a bit Of a hip that's all
right, too The bed Slat shape
has gone into the graveyard of
dead beauty notions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
She Liked to Tease

SAAC AANNW W \ NoS~
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going steady with
a boy for five months. He is the
first and only boy I have ever
been out with, and he says I
am the only girl he has ever
had. When we first started 60
ing together, I knew he was
Jealous and I thought I would
tease him, so I would talk about
having been out with other
boys, when I had really only
been to a movie with a girl
friend. I kept this up for some
time, and rather enjoyed seeing
him become so Jealous and un-
happy. Then after he quarreled
with me about this I told him
that none of my stories of other
dates were true, but he wouldn't
believe me. He still refuses to
believe that I am not interested
in anyone but himself. What
can I do to make him trust me?
SAD.
Perhaps the boy is doing a
little teasing on his own ac-
count now, and you will have
to put up with it pleasantly.
AS you have admitted your
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

There's a fabric combination
around town that has more
significance than you see at a
glance. 1t is silk crepe with
satin. Of course any two fab
RIGS are smarter than one.
just as two colors are better
together than alone, but the
union of a shiny and a dull
surface is particularly good. The
significance for fall is that satin
will return to the mode. 1t is
practically never seen this year,
except in a few sports dresses
left from last year, except in
this smart, new combination
with dull crepe. But reports
from the Paris openings give it
a big place in the mode, and
arrivals from France all include
satin in their advance ward
robes. It will be particularly
good for evening, but will be
seen in the afternoon too.
Satin for FOrmality
The present is more impor-
tant, However, and these dresses
are smart and suitable for
right now. Satin with dull
crepe gives it a bit more formal
air and makes you look much
more dressed up than you do
in plain crepe. It makes the
clothes wearable for more oc-
casions, as there's not enough
satin to keep you from using
the costumes for spectator
sports, but because of that
soft bit of sheen, you can make
the same frock and jacket do
for tea, or other afternoon
functions. Just change your
accessories and you have a COM
plete change of suitability for
the ensemble. With spectator
sports shoes and a straw hat,
the dress goes to a tennis match
or horse show. With high-heeled
afternoon shoes and a turban,
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Wants to Give Her a Permanent

Wants to Give Her a Permanent
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am Is years old and the
boy friend is 10. We are not
engaged because we both know
we are too young. I am letting
my hair grow and he wants
to give me the money to get
permanent wave. Would it be
wrong for me to take this
money from him? He is very
jealous of me. Is there any
way to break him Of being
jealous? I am afraid if I
try going with anybody else
he'd quit me, and that would
be pretty hard on me. Thank
you in advance for this in
formation. V. r.
It's not considered the mice"
thing to take money from a
young man for any purpose
whatever.
Do without the permanent
until you can afford to pay for
it yourself. AS for being jealous,
I don't know that there is any
remedy except that of self-disci'
pline, and at 19 years of age
that's pretty hard to muster.
Best wishes to you, my dear,
and don't worry about the per
manent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
AnAbsorbins Narrative Of
Love and Big Business

He knew everybody: people who
lived on Park and Fifth; people
who lived on side streets; back
stage people; cinema people;
people who lived in Paris, Lon
don, Rome. Policemen called
him by name; gunmen knew
him: dowagers knew him. He
was the personal, legal repre-
sentative of motion-picture
stars, opera singers, million
aires, inventors, marathon run
ners, prize fighters. social lead
ers, murderers, thieves, bishops.
His income was enormous ana
his extravagances a byword.
Lynn went downstairs and
ioined Sarah and Dwight, who
were waiting.
Dwight said, We'll go to a
place 1 know" He laughted.
(Contfnued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
4 None
OJ67653
p None
HQJ 0e432
BY E. V. Shepard
HOgging the Bidding

I dealt myself 13 red cards,
and passed. A opened contract
ing with One-Spade. My part
ner bids Two-Clubs, which I
shifted to Three-Diamonds, tell
ing Y to keep contracting open.
A bid Three-SpadeS, and my
amiable partner signed off, by
bidding Five-Clubs. He was not
doubled, or I would have rebid
my hand. Of course I could
have made a grand slam, either
at hearts or diamonds, but my
partner shut me off, with his
game bid. Bidding should have
gone: Pass; A, One-Spade; Y,
Two-ClubS, or ee-Clubs, if he
wished; z, Three-Diamonds; Y,
Four-Clubs; z, Four Hearts.
With his holdings in the two
red suits, Y should then have
bid Six-Hearts, which would
have ended contracting.
The opening lead against the
game contract at Clubs, was the
Three of Spades. A won the
trick and led back his Queen of
Spades; US King took the trick.
Y never could ge+ in my hand,
and had he been able to do so
1t would have done him no
good.
Y took in three club tricks.
and then found that ha roust
go down two tricks-perhaps
more than that. Y led a low
club; B won the trick, then he
led spade, obliging Y to
trump. The eighth and ninth
tricks were won with Y's two
top diamonds. Had my part,
ner held a low diamond he
would not have been so badly
off. To have opened the bid
ding, aside from his A-Q-J of
spades, A must have held the
missing K of hearts. One would
suppose that Y would have
led his @ of hearts, hoping
that A would win the trick
with the K. thus clearing the
way to enter dummy with the
j, later on. But Y led his 10
of hearts. A won the trick
with his K, and he took out
Us last trump, by obligating
Y to ruff a spade.
Y led his ace of hearts, and
B trumped the trick, but B
had to lead a losing diamond,
giving dummy it's only trick.
That ended play; our adversar-
les had won one spade trick,
one heart trick. and two club
tricks; putting us down two
tricks.
Had the hand been played
at hands, the moment dummy
went down, it would have re-
quired no fortune teller to
know that AS opening bid
must have been made upon
the 40 of spades, with the K
OF hearts on the side. Nothing
that A could have done would
have prevented a grand slam.
W4laC COulQ a open? l would
trump either a spade lead. or
club lead. If A led a dia-
mond I would win the trick in
dummy, and I would trump a
spade lead from that hand.
AS I must know that the
missing K of hearts was in AS
hand, I would lead a low
heart, and dummy's 10 would
win the trick. I could trump
a lead of clubs and pick up
both Of AS hearts. Then I
could clear dummy of top dia.
monds, and ruff in to lay
down my grand slam.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

be certainly is the queerest
blue I ever saw"
Such divergences probably
are due to differences in the
arrangements of rods and cones
or nerve fipers too subtle to be
detected.
But, so far as twins are con-
cerned, their visual apparatus
is so nearly the same that they
choose exactly the same shades
of color. For clothes, for in
stance. The exactly same shade
hits them. We always think it's
the mother who dresses them
the same, but the habit persists
into adult life, after they have
outgrown parental authority.
A pair of twins who had not
seen each other for 10 years ar.
ranged a meeting in New York.
Each tried to fix himself up by
getting some new clothes. When
they faced one another, each
had on a gray suit of the same
shade and only slight differ.
ences in pattern, and a maroon
necktie. The neckties had been
purchased at the same store,
out of the same lot.
Another set of twins, who
were orph aned, had been
brought up by an aunt to whom
they were devoted. On her
birthday, one sent her a present
from Boston, where he lived,
and one a present from Kan
sas City. The presents were
absolutely identical. They had
not even so much as reminded
each other by letter of their
foster mothers approaching
birthday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
SYNOPSIS

Young and pretty Lynn Hard
ing Is : nbitiOus for career.
She is q clerk in the SeacOast
Bank and Trust Company.
where she meets Tom Shepard,
secretary to one - the banks
vice presidents. One day Jennie
LIE Grande, a ~IOdel for con.
Germ in the building is taken
i'll and Lynn takes her home.
Lynn likes Jennie in spite of
her sophisticated attitude. Tom
OBJ. to Jennie. He pro-
feSSes his love to Lynn, but
she refuses to take him serious
ly, although she also loves him.
When he gives her a diamond
ring at Christmas, Lynn ex.
plains that hey can't bind
each other as they have their
careers to make first. She
wears the ring on her right
hand. When Jennie's room
mate leaves to be married,
Lynn goes to live with Jennie.
Lynn rejects Toms offer of
marriage. Later. Sarah Den
net, Lynn's friend and chief,
introduces ht tn David Dwight,
the noted lawyer.
CHAPTER l.
He s''~7ested gayly. Lets
celebrate, Sarah. Won't you
and Miss Harding lunch with
me? Please! I was just on
nv way out"
Sarah looked at Lynn. Lynn
smiled. A sensational man,
David Dwightto. She had read
about him, heard about him:
She knew he had offices in the
building. Why had Sarah never
mentioned him?
Sarah sid, WED like to,
wouldn't we. Lynn?"
He listened to Sarah but he
wat he'd for Lynn's nod. He
rose, satisfied. "T'll go in and
talk to No: on," he said, until
you're ready"
He smiled at them both. and
together they watched him
walking lightly as cat toward
the inner office. Lynn could
see Toms shoulders. She could
see Toms head now as he
mt 1 into her line of vision.
He was much taller than the
older man. Yet Dwight did
not seem dwarfed.
She said to Saral- delighted
1y, isn't that (. grand break?
I never kne'7 knew him.
He's awfully attractive. isn't
hep"
eyes," Sarah said absently.
Lynn vanished to wash her
hands, to powder her nose, to
draw a lipstick across her
mouth with more thu usual
care. 1t was exciting, lunching
with Sarah and David
He was an exciting nan. A
personality.
Knew Everybody
If he argued for criminals,
he also argued for lost causes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Atlantis
Atlantis, Atlantis,
It lies beneath the sea;
None knows how many fathoms
down
That long-lost land may be!
It's echoes. it's legends
Drift up to us today
Across the roar of mounting
waves,
Across the tossing spray.
Atlantis, Atlantis,
Bright realm Of song and
mirth,
Where not one heart knew
sorrows shade,
An Eden lost to earth!
It beckons, it whispers,
It lures mems thoughts from
home,
To dream about those fairer
fields.
That sank beneath the foam.
Atlantis, Atlantis,
With your lost splendor's
gleam
You add a luster to the world
o, loved and lovely dream!
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Give Him q Ring
Dear Miss Fairfax:

OCd1 CMlSS T dAA4oA'
Some time ago I met a boy
with whom I had a couple Of
dates, but I have not seen him
for a long time. He. lives out
of town. so that I never meet
him anywhere. I have discov.
cred that care more for him
than had thought. What can
I do to gain his friendship
again? Would it be proper for
me to write a letter to him, or
to call him when I drive through
him home town? M. E. s.
Yes, as you've gone out with
this boy it would be all right,
when you drive thorugh his
home town, to give him a ring.
Or yol might write a line or
two on a card and tell him
when he's in your town to look
you up. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

IluS BeeCKIldn
other "dates" were mere fabrl'
cations, I feel sure that the
boy will forgive you in time
and forget all about his dis
trust.
Maid Of Honor
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me if 1t
is correct for a maid of honor
to wear a satin dress to a
wedding the first of June? It
is going to be a small church
affair." B.
Yes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
TRY SPLIT RANKS
OF WORKERS

HAVANA, March 9.-On the pre-
text of protecting Cuban workers
against competition Of Jewish, Pol
ish and German workers, Represent
tative DR.. Salvador Garcia Ramos
has announced that at the next ses-
sion Of the House he will introduce
a bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of clothes by Jews, Poles
and Germans,
This bill is openly an effort on the
part of the bosses to prevent the
Cuban workers from presenting a
united front against the boss class
and to try to blind the Cuban work
ers with fake measure Of relief from
unemployment and starvation.
This fake gesture comes right af-
ter q wave Of terror in which work
ers were arrested and everyone sus-
pected Of being sympathetic to the
labor movement thrown into Jail.
The Cuban workers call upon the
workers Of U.S.A. to protest against
support the Cuban workers in their
struggles against Yankee Impe-
rialisIn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
Gable by InpreconD

BERLIN, MARCH I3.-voting is
going on without disturbance in Der
lin. Last night a few minor col
nsiOns occurred between Fascists and
Communists posting stickers. The
majority OF the election propaganda
is being iSsped by the Communist
Party.
Red flags and posters are dis
played everywhere. The center of
the town is being patrOlIed By police
armed with rifles. The fascists used
the last day in order to spread a
series Of astounding inventions, par
ticuIarly in the agricultural districts,
where they are having a difficult
time refutiug, for example, the leaf
let distributed announcing yesterday
that Hindenberg suffered an attack
Of apoplexy, whereupon Hitler was
called to the presidential palace.
The official wireless refuted fas-
cist lies throughout the day.
The results Of the voting in two
hospitals are interesting. In Neu-
kOelln, Hindenberg pOlIed So, Thael-
man 81, Hitler ~ and Duesterbcrg
Is. In the Britt Hospital Thael-
man received 10, while Hindenberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

himse'f-and in this grou7 you have
placed absolute power ovsr the work.
ers. They can fire, beat up, do any,
thing to a working mainland for
this they are paid and approved by
your company. You know this as
well as do but should you like TO
e :. sances related I snail cry
be too glad to refresh DRY.
T-~haps we could endure that-an
zen enc is to be preferred to a
concealed enemy. But what eau you
say for your undercover men, that
bra~ch of II service department
w. oh r. with the workers, speaks
with them, eggs them on to speak,
End then has them fired when they
dare to criticize Sorenson, your father
or you elf?
And then the Dearborn police, tina
nob'e band of martyrs who so val
iant'y shot down unarmed men and
boys, how well have they repaid your
terroristic campaign to have your
fathers cousin made mayor of Dear
born, in which your Rouge plant is
'ocatedl 1t was worthwhile, was it
rot to send your service men into
the homes of your Dearborn workers
and warn them to vote for Clyde
Ford on pan of losing their jobs?
DO not fear, Edsel Ford, that we
want your life-it is worthless to us
But the steel which battered down
our brothers has not cowed us-it
has entered our bodies and our
spirits, steeling within us the resolve
TO carry on the struggle for a work
ers' world in which there shall be
neither exploitation nor massacre Of
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
500 Attend W.I.R.
Meeting and Hear
John Balla m

TERRE HAUTE, 1nd.-Ftve hun
dred workers and others attended the
Workers International Relief meet
ing last week, to hear James BALKAN
tell Of the boss terror in the Ken
lucky fields. Twelve dollars and
so cents was received in the collec-
ton.
BALKAN showed movies Of the Five
Year Plan" and the Russian Revolu-
ton. The audience cheered the Red
Army as they watched the workers
in uniform swing through the Red
Square in Moscow. The pictures Of
Lenin were also received with loud
applause and singing of Solidarity
and the international.
Many workers came who had never
been at the center before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
CHICAGO COPS SHOOT WORKERS
BRANDING WAR TERROR

known to be arrested. Probably
many more.
The workers tried to hoist their
speakers on their shoulders, but the
speakers were beaten down or shot
by the police, Many by-standers
we're also injured by the police. That
the huge crowds lining the streets
were distinctly sympathetic to the
demonstration is admitted in the
following dispatch sent from here tc
the New York Tribune:
"CrOwds Of innocent but curious
persons hampered the police when
they crowded around each seized
prisoner. Many felt the sting of
police clubs when they refused to
obey orders to move on and
stoutly proclaimed their rights as
American citizens"
Chicago newspapers reporting three
policemen in the hospital, claim that
workers shot them. The police speak
of policemen being wounded by man
who possessed an automatic pistol.
But the boss newspapers refer to the
same man as having "enptied an
automatic pistol into the crowd"
The Communist Party has issued
a vigorous denial that the workers
fired at the police, pointing out that
none of the workers we're armed, and
that the police fired on a peaceful
demonstration OF workers.
In addition to the Negro and white
workers modified by the Communist
Party and the Young Communist
League, number of students par
ticipated in the demonstration, as well
as several hundred Chinese.
The bestial attack on yesterdays
anti-war, anti-terror demonstration
follows the police attack the day
before on seven thousand workers
demonstrating in the Northwest side
of Chicago for unemployed delief.
There is great possibility that the
critically injured worker. shot yester-
day by the police, will die.
In their efforts TO whitewash their
police, the bosses and their news
papers are trying to whip up senti-
ment against the Communist Party.
The Communist Party declares the
responsibility for tie ev5AAs OF yes
terdsy ere en- tse b-re ed tcs,;
; oiice. Are 80, ia -s.4-.S w.. - us-,.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
INCREASE

We said, further, In pointing out
that the "Block-aid" system, DOM
mated by war-mongers, fas another
side Of the hunger offensive and
went hand in hand with the "Give
A Million Jobs" campaign because:
q. as the crisis continues to
deepen and mass misery increases,
American capitalism does not
happen alone on such agitatiOnal
scheme as the "Give A Million
Jobs" drive. THE FRAUD WILL
BECOME TOO PALPABLE, IT
WILL BE EXPLODED AND
AFTER A CERTAIN PERIOD
WILL NOT BY ITSELF ACCOM-
PLISH THE PURPOSE"
The explosion has taken place. The
resulting smell Is sickening, but 1t is
being blown away by the gale OF
militancy that accompanies the wild
ening mass struggles for unemploy-
ment relief and the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill of the I'M
employed Councils.
The speed with which the inability
of such contemplate schemes to bet
ter the conditions Of the unemployed
or to alleviate the terrible effects of
the crisis upon the working class, is
in iteslf striking proof Of the scope
Of the crisis and Of its rapid extern
sion.
UnfulfilIed orders of the steel trust
are at the lowest point since figures
began to be published % years ago.
Steel operations are in a similar sit
uation. Copper mining companies
are trying to agree on 1920 per cent
operation. There will be ga billion
dollar cut In municipal expenditures
for public works this year." is the
estimate of F. E. Schmitt, editor of
the Engineering News Record, which
will add 100000 men TO the ma
TONS unemployed"
In the face of these facts what
must one say of the callous hypo-
crisy Of the high-salaried officials Of
the Aemrican Legion and American
Federation Of Labor who held on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
German COmmunistsCOntinue
Election Campaign Till Last
s., hitler 80 and Duestees

received So, hitler so and puestees
berg Is.
No news has been received from
the provinces except that bloody cole
lisiors took place in Rhineland. At
4;30 in the afternoon today AIMED
fascists raided the workers quarters
in Hickeswagen, near Dusseldorf
The surprised workers defended
themselves desperately. Fascistssl1Ot
three workers dead, wounding many.
The police arrived too late to make
any arrests.
Last night the police attacked dent~
onssrating workers in Siegen, Rhine
land, killing the worker Oster, father
Of four children. Others were
wounded.
Today the fascists raided the work.
ers' quarter at Gottleuba, near Pirna.
Socialist workers and COMMUNISTS
jointly reDulsed the fascistS. One
Communist worker was seriously
wounded. The police arrived after
the faseists departed. Police searched
the home of workers,
The police announce that $50 ar
rests have been made until noon
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEy
-------A---
robber war of japanese Imperialism
against China and the shooting down
of unemployed workers by the Ford,
Dearborn and Detroit police who
turned machine guns on a demon
stration OF unemployed workers be-
fore the Ford Dearborn factory last
Monday.
The imperialist murderers answered
the protests of the working class
with a new bloody attack. Police,
failing in their attempt to break up
the demonstration at the point Of
assembly, State and Ohio Streets,
savageIy attacked the workers when
they appeared before the japanese
Consulate in the Tribune Tower
building on Michigan Avenue. The
United States imperialists condone
the crimes of the Japanese imperial
lists against the Chinese masses, and
add new list to their own crimes
against the American working class.
Hundreds of the police watch
dogs of imperialism charged the
demonstrators, on horses, motor
cycles, automobiles and foot, shoot
ing at the workers, clubbing and
riding down men, women and chill
TI.a IUFa Id
selves heroicalIy with their bare
hands. The boss papers admit that
one worker was critically injured,
and hundreds of others badly hurt
by the police. The Chicago cor
respondent of the New York Times
in his story to his paper admits
that the mounted police rode their
mounts into the thick of the crowd
and dubbed left and right, while
their horses, knocked down the
fleeing demonstrators.
Policemen stationed in front of
he Tribune Tower charged into the
midst Of the struggling throng, laying
about them left and right with rub
Der hose aid clubs"
Police on motorcycles and in auto
mobiles rode straight into the ranks
of the workers, knocking down and
injurlng many.
Injured workers were left on the
streets for nearly an hour hc"o-c
being taken TO The I,ogy:te'g FER
treatment. Thirty workers a.e