davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Black Velvet Suit Is
Newest Note for Spring

The black velvet suit, in the dull
finish, lusterless variety, is one of
the newest notes for spring. The
simpler the better-with belted
waistline and stream-line effect.
Worn with simple, boyish white
satin blouse, white gloves and per-
haps white ascot scarf. nothing
could be smarter.
The evening cloak of white
velvet, long and fitted in the medic
val fashion, will stand out in any
theater lobby. Especially when it
is worn over a gown of garnet red
White and chamois- colored cot
ton velvet is being shown in sports
coats and jackets.
A striking evening frock seen re-
Gently combines a tunic of white
transparent velvet with a flowing
skirt or black rOmain. The tunic
employs the new suspender shoul-
der strap. coming to a ''V' in front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Wrinkles Not Fashionable

MYTH fashions so eternally
w youthful, with emphasis con-
tinually placed on beauty, wrinkles
are definitely taboo. And if there
is one skin difficulty that women
dread above all others it is wrin-
kles. Lines may be the result of
squirting, they may be a sign of
scowling or similar emotional strain,
they may signal "Shoes of comfort
able proportions necessary"-but to
the great army of women wrinkles
stand for only one thing and they
are ever ready to war against them.
The cause lies within you. For,
while it is true that the very dry,
delicate and fragile type of skin is
prone to line and wrinkle unless
compensating nourishment and pro-
lection is given TO it, it is also true
that nervous strain, eye strain,
squirting, scowling, and emotional
tension are all contributing causes
of wrinkles. The woman with the
very thin, dry, sensitive skin is wise
to take the proverbial ounce of pre-
vention. You will find it in a jar of
nourishing cream-rich in delicate
oils-truly a preserving cream"
When lines have definitely made
their way around your eyes, or from
nose to mouth, on the forehead, or
on the neck, or around the chin, add
before your cream a very soothing
and penetrating oil.
GAS easy as pie" is an ex-
preston l remember children
using when they mean "the
easiest thing in the world" Pre-
cisely that simple are the facial
treatments for erasing fine lines
and wrinkles. Providing-and
thereby lies the real root of the
beauty secret-providing you
help your beauty treatments
along-from within.
Every facial expression sets the
face in motion. And overwork can
cause more wrinkles in a mouth
than a decades calendars combined.
Time alone does not do such dam
age. Why the look of youth in
woman of fifty if the calendar were
really cruel? 1t is in the skin-its
tone-its resistance-its ability to
stand overworking. And it is in
habits of living and thinking. Obey
the health rules and you make a
fair bid for beauty. Think quiet,
peaceful, beautiful thoughts and
calm, smooth exterior you will show
the world. 1 am not advocating
perpetually placid expression. Too
inane-that. But allowing emotions
to have free reign and to leave
their traces is folly-pictorially
speaking. You have only to study
your face in a fit of anger; in the
depths of self-pity, worry, or the
well-known blues. Everything falls.
(@. 1892. Bell syndicate)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Big Men Not Always Strorg

w. Leonard Johnson, physical ex-
aminer for the New Jersey civil serv-
Ice commission, finds that size re-
quirements for policemen are based
on the belief that big men are strong.
By tests on 450 applicants for police
positions, he found that size bore no
relation to strength in men over 5
feet inches tall, says Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Further tests revealed that up to-
165 pounds, weight bore some rela-
tion to strength, but above that none.
He said these facts showed that
physical requirements for patrolmen
needed revision.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Animosity of War
Softened bv Time

a swords taken from an UhIan of
ficer, Baron Won Lersner, in 1914, has
been returned to that gentleman by
Wing Commander Mark, d. S. O.,
who received it. Wing Commander
Mark had landed at Ypres when he
heard that a squadron of Uhlans
were holding a chateau about two
miles away, and that they had two
British prisoners with them. He set
out for the chateau with a force of
marines. The Germans came out,
fired some shots and fled. He chased
two of them and the marines shot
down the horses. Mark covered the
officer with his revolver and the Ger
man surrendered and gave him his
sword. He saw that the officers
horse was struggling in agony and
was about to shoot it when he
thought the German would like to
do this himself. The Uhlan gave
his word Of honor that he would
make no use of the revolver other
than to shoot his horse. and he re-
turned it Immediately after. Mark
then gave him back his sword. Ar
irving in Ypres Won Lersner once
more surrendered his sword, and
Wing-Commander Mark promised
that If he came through the war
alive he would endeavor to return it.
Now after II years this promise has
been redeemed when Mark heard
that his old enemy was alive and
working in a Berlin bank.-Mont-
real Family Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
HEADACH 7:

Nerves on edge. A head that
throbs. You can't stop work, but
you can stop the pain-in a hurry.
Bayer Aspirin will do it every time.
Take two or three tablets, a swallow
of water, and you're soon COM
Portable. There's nothing halfway
about the action of genuine aspirin.
If the box says Bayer, you will
get complete relief.
These tablets should be in every
shop, office, and home. Ready to
relieve any sudden ache or pain,
from a grumbling tooth to lumbago.
Don't suffer with that neuralgia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
4 q q
Famous Beauty Expert
About the Couture

.ssT ONY. Madame X in there
l. wants her hair pleated," a
beauty operator was saying to the
hairdressing specialist. And 1t
will take some tall talking to con,
vince her that she should not have
the marcel. You are wonder If
you can sell her the idea of hav-
ing an individual hair arrange
ment."
a look of recognition as Tony
glanced in the direction of Madame
X. He Knew her. And he refused
to marcel her hair. With an en-
phatic gesture he added, "Ne mar,
eel her hair, have it look so hard
so set, make her face look older
Then she will say at the musicale,
Tony, he set my hair today No,
let George do it"
1t is SO surprising to see the ma
jOrity of women still clinging to the
self-same haircut and arrangement
they wore a year or two ago, when
fashion is so conducive to a change
for the better.
Ask any number of Tonys who
have studied coiffures as a SCI
ence and applied it as an art and
they will tell you that waves to
look natural should swirl in and
out, this way and that. Waves
need not be uniform, each the
same length or width or depth.
Fashion favors individuality and
softness.
Uneven wave lengths need not
and do not give the hair an un-
kempt appearance. a coiffure can
be different, individual and well.
grOOmed as well.
If you 90 to a hairdresser with
definite instructions TO follow your
present coiffure which you happen
to have worn for years, or if you
insist on a too-set marcel which
gives an abvious and unnatural
look to the head and a hard look to
the face, don't blame the hair
dresser.
On the other hand, if your hair
dresser asks you for suggestions or
instructions when you come to him
with the request for a new and in
dividual cut or arrangement, graf
your hat and run. Don't stop ID
politely say thank you. Don't stol-
until you have arrived at another
establishment which boasts an eX'
pert coiffure artist with a fine repu-
tation and a flair for creating in
dividual arrangements, a style of
haircomb at once fashionable, fiat
tering, soft, one that will bring out
all the loveliness that is YOU and
even enhance the beauty of your
hair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Peculiar AHliction

A motorcyclist, riding on a main
road near Weymouth, England, heard
a voice calling from a ditch: Can
you oil my knee ioints?" The cyclist
dismounted and found a former SOL
dier, who apoIogetically said: "I've
got artificial legs, and they've got
so stiff through sleeping out in the
rain that they won't work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

neuritis, rheumatism, etc; or lose
any time because of colds or sore
throat. Get some Bayer Aspirin and
just follow those proven directions
for instant relief.
Get the genuine tablets, stamped
with the Bayer cross. They cost
very little, especially if you buy
them by the bottle. Any doctor will
tell you they are harmless. They
don't hurt the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. So take them as
often as you have the least need of
their quick comfort. Take enough
for complete results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Nails Mend Broken Bones

Connecting the ends of fractured
bones with metal nails was demon
strated recently by DR.. LOrenz Boeh
Ter at Vienna, Austria. Doctor Boeh-
ter exhibited X-ray pictures of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Think 1t Over

It is upon those occasions when it
is most difficult to be courteous that
we need to apply courtesy most
thus the real test of courtesy is an
emergency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
The Better Way

81 see Joe always takes girl home
in a taxi"
"Says it's cheaper than stopping at
every soda fountain"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

A city crowd is uniform which
tends to make it interesting, but
country crowd-theres where you
see individuality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Whoever has an accomplishment is
likely to exhibit it beyond the de-
mands that his social circle require
of him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Telephone calls received at the
White House last year totaled 30S,2 ,220
as compared with 77,055 made. There
are 102 working lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

method and presented a number of
patients. One was a woman over
eighty years old, who is now able 10
walk normally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS

The built-up waistline is impor-
tant this season. This smart black
and white check wool suit achieves
the desired silhouette via a skirt
which is brought up high over the
blouse. The lining and the blouse
are a vivid green crepe. Even when
there is belt, the newer skirts are
made to look as if they extend
above the normal waistline by
means of tabs and various other
clever devices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Correction

"Do they ring two bells for
SCHOOL," asked a man of his little
niece.
mo, uncle" was the reply. They
ring one bell twice"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Reform yourself and it helps your
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic.-AdY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Among mortals, second thoughts
are Wisest.-Euripides
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Collateral securities are either put
I'D or shut up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Pink and Black

Unusual lingerie is of pink silk
trimmed with very sheer black lace
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

How dull a dumb mans ears are
to big words.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Only one can keep a secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
Big Protest Demonstrations Turnout the
Country Call for Freedom of Scohsboro Boys
THE DAILY IS COMING OUT
LATE! WHY?

THREE national edition the Daily Worker
i'm
consequently lack of nds hand
the obligations
that lOO cities
Worker They
finally
restricted Sometimes
compelled of
of At time
the
greater efforts
responded
added the Daily out
the financial crisis.
SEND IN YOUR friends
them to the DaIJ Worker
so 18th Street. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
CIT, VETS Plan
FOR RQNI lis MARCH
Kahki Shirts Support
Democrats

CHICAGO. III Oct 9.-PoSing as
t,-e American Hi1le- and would-be
M1ssolini. Art j. Smith. self-styled
commander OF the Khaki Shirts OF
America. sprsng into the news col
una,,s today and was revealed as the
latess der1aqog pretending to favor
the yets' fight for the bonus, who in
reality. IS opposing the mass action OF
the rar' and file, which is the only
sctfofl NAT will win the veterans
their back pay.
Following the line of the Waters
3. E. F. group, Smith asserted that
his plan was to put our candidates
into office." The candidates, how
ever whom Mr. Smith is supporting
ere these running on the Democratic
ticket who are opposed to the bonus.
Joseph Gardner, leader of the Rank
and File veterans and member of the
National Rank and File Veterans
Committee. announced today that
the Chicago vets we're lining up be-
hind the bonus march to Washington
under united front leadership. The
Chico go veterans are preparing to
hold g. conference the last week in
October which will lay the basis for
the march.
Tho Khaki Shirt leaders stand
thoroughly exposed to the large
masses of veterans here as enemies
of the bonus and the struggles OF
the vets in general said Gardner.
THE rank and file are with the rank
and file committee, which will lead
the march next month. Despite the
efforts of the leaders of the Khaki
Shirts to sabotage the march to the
capital which we. are preparing dele
gates Representing the rank ono Tile
Of, the Khaki Shirts attended our
conference in Cleveland and they are
now back in their organizations win
ming the. vets to Our militant policy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

TO William q. Foster, Communist
candidate for President of the United
States. The wire reads:
"Your presence in Birmingham,
Alabama, Sunday, Oct. 9, is not
wanted. Send Niger Ford"
Foster is very ill., and for the last
several weeks all his speaking dates
have been filled by other prominent
Communist speakers. Fosters Illness
and his enforced abandonment of the
speaking tour took place some time
before the Klan sent this threat, but
the news seemed not to have reached
the lynch lords of the South. There
is no reason to suppose that they
like Hathaway, coming to Birning-
ham to speak today in place of
Foster, any better than they do
Foster. Hathaway stands, like Foster,
for the full Communist program of
united front struggle of Negro and
white against starvation and wage
cuts and for complete equality for
the Negroes, an dself- determination
in the Black Belt, which includes
part Of Alabama
1900 at Meeting
Though Hathaway was not at the
Birmingham meeting, there we're
1900 Negro and white workers there,
defying all threats of the Khan and
of the local police. and composing
the biggest solidarity meeting ever
held in Birmingham. Local workers
addressed them
Thugs managed after the meeting
had been going on for some time, to
break it up by throwing a number of
stink bombs into it. Local workers
say that the thugs were Klansnen.
All efforts are being made to locate
Hathaway. The organization of Negro
and white workers, the Communist
election campaign and the campaign
to free the Scottsboro. Ala, Negro
boys is continuing here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

Straus concerns are not affected by
the ruling but admitting that the
braZen frauds cited were perpetrated
as part of the regular business pro-
cedure of the company. He advises
investors to hold on to their Straus
paper. It is recalled that Martin In
sull gave the same advice the first
news of the pending crash was made
public.
There is little question but that all
the Straus subsidiaries will be in
volved in the crack-up of this man.
moth investment" concern since the
intention to save something for the
big banks and big investors at the
expense of the thousands of small
mortgage holders has already been
shown by the undetermined attempt
to sell the bonds of the 500 Park
Avenue Corporation which financed
the Hotel Delmonico.
An Injunction hating the sale of
these securities has been obtained
against the Continental Bank and
Trust Company. S. w. Straus and
Co. and the 500 Park Avenue Cor
poration.
Intensity of Economic Crisis.
In Wall Street there is a general
feeling that the Straus debacle not
only marks the end of the Hoover
markets" but that it will probably be
followed by the crash of other inn
portant investment and brokerage
firms.
The new intensity of the economic
crisis and the continued lack of de-
cisive improvement in basic produc-
ton is indicated by the fact that even
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, in spite Of its generosity to
banks and railway companies, has
not dared to come to the assistance
of S. w, Straus and Co, Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
BOSSES OF FLORIDA RULE
PARTY OFF. THE BALLOT
ACTION DIRECTED
AGAINST FIGH
FOR NEGRO RIGHTS
Follows N. G.. Ruling;
Workers, Protest!

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. e,-De-
spite the fact that the Communist
Party conformed to all requirements,
the Secretary of State of Florida has
ruled the party off the ballot, thus
giving the lead TO other southern
states to follow its own action.
Ruling Arbitrary
The ruling of the Florida bosses
and their hencfrnen in the state
house was brazenly arbitrary, the
Communist Party having fulfilled the
legal requirements, which included
the holding of convention and the
election of electors, which were reg
istered with the Secretary of State.
Florida is the third state in which
the Party has been ruled off the
ballot-in each case technical excuses
we're offered to bar the workers
party, thus hoping to cut down the
vote for Foster and Ford in those
states where support for the ComInu-
mist Party and its revolutionary pro-
gram is gaining increasing support
among the workers and farmers. In
addition to Florida. the states of
North Carolina and California had
previously ruled the Party off the
ballot.
Tampa Struggles Real Basis ~
The sharp struggles Of the Tampa
workers in recent years, led by the
Communist Party, is undoubtedly the
basis for the action Of the Florida
bosses in keeping the Party off the
ballot. In the 1923 election, the Party
obtained 5000 votes.
Workers are called upon to protest
this high handed action at once, to
adopt protest resolutions at mass
meetings called for the purpose. All
protest kilograms and resolutions
should be sent to the Secretary of
State and Election Board, Talla-
haSSee, Fla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
MASS PROTEST
FUNERAL IN CHI.
Will Be Demonstration
For Relief

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 9.-The gigan-
tic funeral parade Wednesday and
mass meetings for Joseph ShoSob, the
Unemployed Council member killed
by police when they fired on the
crowd demonstrating at a relief sta
ton here Thursday, will be made
itself a demonstration against the so
per cent cut in relief.
Masses of unemployed workers and
part time workers from the many
industries here will assemble and
march in militant protest against the
Emmerson committees slash in relief
which even now is only half rations
for only 10000 out of the 100000
hungry iobless here. They will de-
uounce by their presence in thou
sands at. Sbosob's funeral, the mur-
derous eagerness of the police here to
kill those who demand the right to
live through the winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
SPEED SALE OF PLATFORMS

NEW YORK.-An appeal has been
issued by the District Organization
Department to intensity the sale of
Election Platforms. Less than, a
month remains, it is pointed out, for
the election campaign. There are at
the present time, in the District Of
flee fthe Communist Party $4,000
Election Platforms. 1t is an under
estimation of the entire Campaign
to allow single Platform to remain
in the Office instead of in the hands
of workers, at the end of the cam
paign. Will the units of the Party,
therefore, each get platforms from
their sections, and the branches of
the mass organizations each get plat
forms direct from the District Office
of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
CANADIANS WIRE
SUPREME COURT
Mooney Makes Special
United Front Appeal

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. g.
Of workers throughout
Canada demonstrated in protest
against the Scottsboro and Mooney
frame ups, and pledged solidarity
with the international Labor Defense
in its fight for the freedom Of these
and all other class war prisoners.
kilograms adopted at demonstra-
lions in each big Canadian city and
sent to the US. Supreme Court read:
I'm the name of thousands Of Can
adam workers, we protest the outra-
geous frame up Of the Negro boys at
Scottsboro, and regard their death
sentence as an attack on the Negro
masses. We demand their immediate
release
The Canadian ScottSboro demon
strations were on october 6, and were
led by the Canadian Labor Defense
League, A. E. Smith, secretary.
Nation Wide Protest.
Tens Of thousands of workers dem
onstrated Saturday in all major
American cities for the release Of the
nine Negro boys framed at SCOTS
boro, seven Of them condemned to
the electric chair, and for the release
of Mooney and all other working
class war prisoners.
Details Of the demonstrations in
Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and other cities
are lacking because of the monde
livery of mail Sunday, but if the
New York demonstration Of 10000
is an indication, they we're militant
and spirited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
LASTDAY OF
PRESS BAZAAR
John Reed Club Art
Booth Popular

s Last day today for doing your
shopping at the Red Press Bazaar at
Madison So. Garden, 49th st. and
9th Ave. Last chance to purchase
underwear, hosiery, dresses, coats
and suits; windbreakers, gloves, UNI
hrellas, and hundreds of other ar
ticles for daily use. For those who
need jewelry repaired, repair booth
is provided. Especially attractive is
the John Reed Club booth which
sells paintings by many proletarian
artists, and at which workers are
treated to. in1promptu chalk draw
ings and caricatures of social and po-
litical figures.
Radios in various sizes and makes
are available, to suit every purse.
Other electrical articles such as floor
lamps, table lamps, coffee percolators,
ETC., are being sold out rapidly. And
don't forget the dancing with mac
by the Negro and white orchestra.
Turn out for the last day Of the
bazaar, and get your bargains be-
fore they're sold out!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

on workers meetings, and on the
headquarters Of the Porto Rican
Anti -Imperialist Association at %
West Hath Street.
The meeting which Pineiro attacked
on Oct. had been called to demand
that adequate relief be given by the
American and Porto Rican govern
ments to the cyclone victims through
funds provided by the government
and by taxation of the American and
large native companies in Porto Rico.
and that workers be hired at union
wages, instead of the forced labor of
prisoners for reconstruction work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

SlAOCCLll1l JCdl vi
a life sentence as result of the
Preparedness Day frame-up in San
Francisco. She stated that she re-
lied on the mass protest of the
workers not only to release Tom
Mooney but to release the innocent
Negro boys framed at Scottsboro.
The crowd gave her as great an
ovation when she left.
mot Hair of Their Heads"
Moore made the main speech, de-
claring that the aroused workers
must mot permit hair of the head
of even one of the Scotsboro boys to
be touched" and going on to tell the
history and the need of mass protest
TO free all other class war prisoners,
came after from Edith Berkman in
Massachusetts to Gertrude and Paul
Ruegg in China.
Veterans Join Protest
Emanuel Levin, national chairman
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League told of the formation of the
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee in the recent rank and
file national conference, and stated
that the Rank and File Committee is