davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
BREAD PARADE
MEET TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


a year.
lO.-The city to start public works
on workers dwellings, Fairgrounds,
hospitals This work to be at union
rates.
11-Armories and vacant buildings
to be opened for shelter of the home
less.
1.-THE $2oOOOO,oOO "debt service"
payment from the city to the bankers
to be transferred to relief purposes.
13.-Immediate full cash payment
of the war veterans back pay known
as the bonus"
14.-Transfer of all government war
funds and taxes on large incomes and
huge fortunes to guarantee benefits
for every worker unemployed through
no fault of his own as provided for
by the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Sheppard to Speak at
Affair for Daily

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 11.-Hen-
~ Shepard, Negro worker who is
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor of New York State, will be
the main speaker at a concert and
dance to be held by Unit 5, Section
Is, at 1913 fremont Ave, on August
Of.
Proceeds OF the affair will go to
the $4,000 Save the Daily" Fund.
All workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Send-Off for American
Anti War Delegation
Tonight at New School

NEW YORK. - A farewell meeting
for the American delegation about
to leave for the World Congress
Against War i'll Amsterdam will be
held Monday, August 18th, 8 p. M, at
the New School for Social Research,
66 West 18th St.
One of the features at this meet
ing will be a program of Spanish
songs by Concha Michel. Taylor
Gordon will sing spirituals and Ne
gro work songs. In addition Soviet
film will be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
SEND VIGOROUS
PROTEST LETTER
TO MULROONEY
Says S. P. inspires"
Numerous Attacks

NEW YORK. - Tammany police
Friday night smashed the biggest
election campaign meeting ever held
in Brownsville, with more than $500
workers present, dubbed, and drove
into the crowd.
The meeting at Pitkin and TIopkin-
son AYES, was almost over, and Israel
Amter. candidate for governor of
New York and the main speaker. was
about to answer the last question,
when the police charged without
warning
Twenty-Five cops with night sticks
dashed into the crowd striking out
right and left. while police car
drove through at high speed directly
to the speakers platform. Had not
Amter stepped down quickly. the
platform would have been overturned
on top of him.
Irving Shentzer, a worker, was hit
over the head, arrested. beaten up in
the police wagon, and jailed on a
charge of assault.
A protest meeting viii be held on
the same corner tonight at O'Clock,
under the auspices of the United
Front Election Campaign Committee
and the International Labor Defense.
Attack Bronx Meeting.
A similar attempt to break up a
central election campaign demon
stration was made by the police in
Upper Bronx. More than 1000 work
ers gathered to near Henry Shepard,
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor. AS the meeting was almost
concluded. q policeman tried to haul
6cwn Carl BroGsly. candidate from
the 23d Congressional District, who
was speaking. The nnilitancY Of the
workers prevented the meeting from
being broken up, and Brodsky fin
Efed his speech.
Demanding that the rolice keep
hands OF workers meetings, Anlter
Saturday,, sent a sharp letter to Com
missioner Mulroonev. After describ-
ino the attack. ANTE concluded:
"As Candidate for governor of New
York on the Conlmxunis5 Partv tick
ct. I protest against this ruthless
attack upon the workers Of Browns
vile and demand that the Commu-
mist Party be given the right of the
streets If you as police commissioner
Will net instruct your captains and
police to keep their hands off. the
workers will take The necessary steps
to protect their meetings against any
w2nton attacks such as was mad
last night.
1--WE do not know who inspired this
attack. We know of the fear of the
bosses of this city and country Of the
growing support of the Communist
Party by the wokers. which will show
itself in huge vote for the Com
munist Party and its candidates on
Election Day. Judging also from the
orders of the police in Harlem, to
the effect that only the socialists
will be allowed to hold their meetings
on Seventh Ave, we can Judge the
source of this inspiration. The work
ers Of New York have long known of
the close collaboration Of the social
lists and the police. of the requests of
the Socialist Party for police protec-
ton
II demand from you statement as
to what you intend to do in order to
punish those who rutllessly attack
the workers of Brownsville and what
steps you intend to take in order to
see to it that your cops keep their
hands off the the meetings of the
workers called by the Communist
Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Norwegian Sailors
Demonstrate Here

Marine workers who demonstrated
on Friday before the Norwegian con-
sulate 293 Columbia st., Brooklyn,
for relief of unemployed Norwegian
sailors, were attacked by four car
loads of police who we're called by
the consul.
The consul had previously refused
to accede to the demands of a COM
mittee of sailors elected by the as
sembled workers, saying that a bowl
of oatmeal day was sufficient for
anybody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression Of the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

Republic rally with the masses still
under imperiaist oppression in the
mass fight against imperialist terror
and for the release of the Scotts-
boo boys Mooney and all class-war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
PRINTERS VOTE
ON WORK WEEK
Socialist Opposes A 6
Hour 5 Day Plan

NEW YORK.-"Big Six" the New
York local of the Typographical
Union met yesterday and voted on
the book and job scale. The Anal
gamation Party had proposed a five
day week from Monday to Friday,
and six hour day without reduction
in pay.
Ed Cassidy, one Of the Socialist
Party candidates in Brooklyn and
the officials of the union led the at
tack on the Amalgamation Party
proposal.
I'm afraid you are going to irritate
the employers" said Cassidy. 1T will
change them into a hostile element
instead of friendly element"
Cassidy talked like an exponent OF
a company union. He lauded the
employers organization saying:
MY hat is off to Charles Francis
president of the Charles Francis
Press for organizing the Printers
League, which, put dignity into the
union"
Socialist fer Stagger Plan
Cassidy was in favor of five day
week stagger plan, because the en-
ployers themselves are for it" but he
opposed the Amalgamation Party
plan, because the employers won't
like it,
Although the five day week Mon
day to Friday and six hour day was
lost by a vote of 274 to 1853 notice was
served by a member to rescind the
action and the subject will come up
at later meeting. The meeting did
not finish action on the scale.
The adjourned meeting to take up
the job scale will be held on Aug. 49,
The meeting Sunday was supposed to
be closed but a Daily Worker staff
member got in,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Joint Rally Friday

The Amalagamation Party has
issued call to newspaper and job
men for joint rally "for the pur-
pose of forming united front to
fight arbitration of wages and to win
the unions demand for a shorter
work week without reduction in
wages" The rally will be held at World
Assembly Hall Pulitzer Building,
Aug. 10 at 8 p. m. Hundreds of
members have endorsed this Joint
Rally. The fight is still going on,
not only over the job and book scale
but over the newspaper scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
MRS. G. E. JAMES
 IS HONOR GUEST AT FAREWELL PARTY

In farewell to Mrs G. E. James, President of the Juneau Women's Club, who will leave this week for her new home in Randle, Wash, a party was held last ev- oning in Mrs. Katherine Hooker's s Coffee Shoppe. In addition to members of the club, numerous other friends of the guest of hon. or were present.
 Mrs. James but recently return ed from attendance as delegate to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Seattle. She submitted an interesting report on the pro .ceedings of the convention, and communicated instructive ideas as to the activities of women's clubs in the States.
 Poem Written on Bark
 A novel remembrance was pre- sented to Mrs. James by Mrs. R R. Hermann on behalf of the Ju- neau Club. The gift was the Forget Me Not" poem, by Esther Birdsell Darling, inscribed on bifc!l bark by Elmer Reed.
 Tributes Paid Mrs. James
 On presenting the gift, Mrs Hermann paid glowing tribute to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
SCOUT WIN NER. OF TOTEM P RIFE. IS VISITING HERE.
Blanchard Kennedy of Mis- sissippi Is Cue s [ at
 Stewart Home


 Blanchard Kennedy, Boy Scout of Columbus, Miss, winner Of the first prize in the national totem pole carving contest, is guest of John Stewart and Thomas Stewart at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart in this city. The visitor will remain here until early next week, when he will resume his trip home.
 Went To Fairbanks
 The Mississippi youth, having won the first prize in the totem pole contest, held under auspices of the Burlington Route, the Nor thern Pacific Railway and the AL aska Steamship Company, recent ly travelled into Fairbanks. During his visit to the Interior, he met B. D. Stewart, who invited the youth to 6ebark at Juneau on his way south and spend a week or so at the Stewart home.
 Came on Yukon
 The young man came from the westward this week on the steam ship Yukon. On departing from this city next week, he will take passage on the steamship North western, which will go by way of S.tka to Seattle.
 When the young man passed through Juneau a few weeks ago on his way to the westward, he was met by delegation of Boy Scouts, presented to Gov. George A. Parks and given "Skookum Pa psrs," which certify to his worth mess as a Boy Scout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

laws and set apart for the use of the Department of Agriculture as a refuge and breeding ground for wild birds and fur animals, subject to existing valid rights. It is made unlawful to hunt, trap or capture wild life, to disturb or kill wild birds, destroy their nests or take their eggs, or to occupy any of the land in any manner, except as permitted by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL

Mrs J. L. Neble is the mother of a daughter, born this morning at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
NINE ISLANDS WITHDRAWN FOR
 BIRD RESERVE
Semidi Island Group Made Wild Life Refuge by
 Executive Order

By aii execati1z order signed carly this month by President Hoo- yer. the Semidi Island group .off the Southeast, coast of the; Alaska fsnilisu4a vas reserved for a wild life refuge and was placed under the jurisdiction of the. Department of Agriculture, it was announced today by Gov George A. Parks.
 The islands named are. Aghl- yuk, Chowiet, Kateekuk, Anowik, Kiliktagek, Suklik, Agiuk, Aliks- emit and South Islands, together with all unnamed islands rocks, and reefs and all land under wa ter appurtenant thereto lying be-. tween parallels 55 ST and 56', l5' north latitude, and meridians 156o, 30 and l57 west longitude.
 They are reserved from all forms of appropriation and public land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 <. ON BUSINESS VISIT

T. R, Fear, Deputy Internal Rev. enue Collector, whose duties in- clude attention to income taxes as well as to the various other in- ternal imposts, new and old, lev jed by the Federal Government, is in Juneau on official business. He is staying at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

the services of Mrs. James to the Juneau club.
 Remarks were also made by Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, President of the Douglas Island Women's Club; Mrs. R. M. Wright. President of the Haines Women's Club and Mrs. Henry R. Gross.
 Delicious refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Mercury las been known for a least 2,500 years but it's wide use is a development of recent centur- ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

With the institution annulment the New York Supreme Post Hutton the author of Strictly $50000000 slated for According the beautiful Eleanor, author to inform be Estle The annument big New objections and threats of diheritng the bride Though that
 
 Mrs. S.urge has invariably sleneed them with the and that could them Eleanor graduated from exclusive L. which she made debut New York; British of man Chicago until he made good play writing He resides and he him of wife's Recoverable action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Daily Empire Van. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
NEW FROCKS LACE. UP
 JUST AS DO SHOES

PARIS-Fashion laces up some of her newest frocks like shoe. One little brown shantung suit for hot summer days has a little waist length jacket laced four inches up from the hemline in back and a skirt laced up on the side with beige crocheted string.
 A coat of cream colored wool is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
HARDING GRANTS FINAL
 PAPER TO TWO TUESDAY

In a naturalization session of the United States District Court here yesterday, final papers were grant ed to two applicants for citizen ship, Martha Ulrich. native of Czecho Slovakia, was one, and Einar l.. Olsen was the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
FAKE COINS IN MADRID

! MADRID-Casual small change contains so many lead commercials that cafes, receiving them from regular customers, try to pass the fake coins back to newsboys and cigarette girls on the theory that Street vendors are the source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
AT THE HOTELS
LOCAL DATA

7 GaStineau MT. and Mrs. Russel L. Levin and party, Anaconda, Mont; Bru- no Olson, New York City; L. M. Carrigan, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 c. Gilbert, Tulsequah; Christ Markikeis, Kennecott; A. Leander, Seattle.
 Zynda Enok Hansen. Seattle. An archer in California has fit ted explosive points to his arrows which go off when they entire game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge 2-A will hold it's regular meeting We'd nesday night at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

laced instead of buttoned up the front with heavy cream -colored cord slipped through rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
GRErA GAReo.

fbeauym otH f
 
 
 hdyb % d of American he en fan aniyrahas e won her a ang fl Joan Cfr dwoIdn make "a sEsa t eants ka n Chat snc any n ahle flor fhegre in the rspmb nl ha Ad her
  gwayan nee if Lm Q wood
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Contact By E.V Shepard

dummy's last trump was led.
rs @ of spades won the fifth
trick. The next two tricks
were won with rs Ace and K
.of spades. Upon them dummy
discarded the @ and j OF
diamonds, leaving in dummy
only the K of diamonds. That
was discarded at the eighth
trick, when z led his Ace OF
clubs.
Having won eight straight
tricks, and having five top dla-
monds left in his hand, the de-
clarer spread his cards, claim
ing a grand Slam-one trick
more than had been bid. After
A had made his opening lead
of the K of clubs, there was
no possible manner Of play
that could have prevented the
grand slam. the way the de-
clarer manipulated the joint
holdings of himself and
dummy.
Had z been mind reader,
OF had he wanted to take a
chance before he knew more
about the way opposing cards
lay, he could have made a
grand slam in another way,
just as effectively.
Instead of having dummy
ruff the first lead of clubs,
dummy could have discarded
a diamond on that lead, let
ting the declarer win the first
trick with his Ace. The re-
turn lead Of a low club could
have been ruffed. After that
dummy could have led one
round of diamonds, and then
led a spade, ruffing on the
return lead declarer's last club.
Copyright, 1892. King Features
syndicate, l1c.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
TOO YOUNG TO DESPAIR
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

interviewing an editor OF
"Harper's Bazar," who recently
visited our city, turned out to
be most instructive, and very
gratifying, for she confirmed
many of the things we've been
predicting and reporting for
several weeks past. One of the
things she said, in discussing gen.
eral fall trends, is that unessen-
tial trimming is eliminated from
all our clothes, and attention
focused instead on the design
itself. Design has increased in
Importance, and decoration gives
way to it. To quote this clever
editor, Trash has seen its day"
No Trimming Needed
So in choosing clothes for fall.
be sure that their design is
right, and is right for you, that
the silhoutte is not only slender,
makes you look slim, and that
the uneSsential details are left
off. Ways of making dress
attractive without spelling the
design are by using contrast of
material, contrast of color, flat
trimming such as embroidery.
but in small quantities, and by
the use of simple lingerie
touches. Materials are often
unusual enough in themselves
to provide interest, and as color
is so free this year, you can wear
the plaineSt dress in a striking
color, and be distinguished.
Silvery Material
A good illustration Of the use
of two materials in the simplest
sort of dress is the knitted
sports frock we've Sketched to-
day. The real angora yoke is
so soft and lovely that it is
decoration enough for any frock.
and is softening and flattering.
too. 1t gives the fashionable
wide-shouldered effect, and
comes right up to the collar.
bone, where the newest necklineS
are found. The knitted fabric
has a kemp thread which gives
that smart silvery look, and
comes in brown, oxford or wine.
The long straight lines are al
most princess in effect, and the
simple sleeves make for a prac-
tical costume. It's only $40,
and comes in misses sizes.
For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the name of the
store where you can find this
dress, write Miss Laville, enclOs-
ing a self.addreSSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
VALENTINE"
BY HAZEL LIVINGSTON

that Aunt Julia had saved dur.
ing all those years, to go home.
But he had been mean to her,
too.
Marriage Failure
Anyway, what difference did
it make? Her marriage was a
failure. Might as we'll admit
it now and have it over with.
She should never have married
Joe in the first place. She
could see that clearly now.
What ever made her do it?
She must have been crazy.
Well, she knew what made
her do it. .. She did it be-
cause Lester disappointed her.
She married Joe on the re-
bound. And paid for it.
He felt bad now, Of course:
but it wouldn't last. He'd get
over it. He would have his
Pearl, and he could have the
right kind of foods, correctly
prepared just as if food
was the only thing in life that
counted! Anyway, he could
have it.
The train sped through the
night. She lay in her berth,
tossing, turning, staring out at
the meaningless blackneSs. It
might be best to go to Nevada
and get a divorce-have it over
with. Las Vegas was near Los
Angeles. She could easily go
there.
And then she and Lester -.
Her heart began to pound.
She sat up, Suffocated, half
nauseated.
Lester hadn't wanted her
when she was free. She must
be crazy to think that he'd
wait for her now!
After all, it might be better
to go back and try again. Give
Joe another chance. She could
still turn back at Omaha.
She half decided to do it.
Joe would realize what she
had sacrificed if her cold got
worse turned into pneu-
monia.
Tears For Herself
For a long time she lay back
in her berth, eyes closed, pic
turing herself, lying dressed in
white in her pale caSket, lilies
wired from California by Lester
in her lifeleSS hands.
A tear or two rolled down
her nose, and she brushed them
away. Others fell. 1t did seem
a shame to die so young;
She closed her eyes, started
(cOntinued on I'd Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

The modern method OF con-
tracing the above hand is for
2 to first bid his longer dia-
monds, and then show his
spades. z followed the old GUS
tom of first bidding his four
card major suit, and then
showing his longer minor suit.
Y carried the bidding to six
spades, which A doubled. The
opening lead was the K of
clubs. How many can 2 make
against any possible play open
to ABB?
Dummy ruffed the opening
lead. The Ten Of Spades
was led. Declarer'S Jack won
the second trick. He led back
his remaining low Club. Dunn
my ruffed this third trick.
Dummy held only one trump,
having led Spades once and
ruffed two leads of Clubs. AS
both opponents had followed
suit when Spades were led,
it was evident that the De-
clarer could pick up in not
more than three leads the
three remaining trumps out
standing. z held the Ace Of
Clubs. and his side held all
the top Diamonds. But if the
Declarer had to use all his
trumps to pull those opposed
to him, he would find him
self left stranded in Dummy
when Diamonds were led. Un-
less he could discard the
blocking Diamonds in Dummy
z might run into trouble.
One Good Club
z saw that he held two more
spades than dummy. He also
held one good club. The three
above named cards would
enable him to discard three of
the blocking diamonds in
dummy. If he were to lead one
round of diamonds, before lead
ing dummy's last trump, z
could make a grand slam.
Dummy'S Ace of diamonds
won the fourth trick. Then
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Correct
Manners
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you. please advise me as
to the proper way to invite a
few friends to my informal eve
ming wedding at the home of my
sister? My parents reside in
another city and will not be
present for the ceremony. B.
The best way to issue this
invitation is in the name Of your
sister, who is to be your hostess.
And it would, therefore, be best
for her to write the invitation.
Like this:
Dear Mary:
Jane and Tom are to be mar
ried in our home on the eve
ming of Tuesday. the first Of
October, at 9 o'clock, and we
want very much to have you
and Jack with us on that great
occasion" You will both come,
won't you? And do plan to stay
afterward, to give them "beSt
wishes" and "bon voyage"
Dearest love from us all. >.
and we're looking forward to
seeing you on the first.
Devotedly,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Try These
Recipes
Carrot Marmalade

Carrot M6rm&1aue
4 CUPS e lbs.) citrous mixture
and cooked, finely chopped
carrots
1a cup pectin
61a cups (234 lbs.) sugar.
Peel orange and dice, discard
ing hard center and seeds. Mix
with grated rinds, lemon juice
and finely chopped carrots.
Measure citrous and carrot mix
ture into large kettle. Add
sugar, mix, and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard five minutes.
Remove from fire and stir in
pectin. Pour quickly. Cover
hot marmalade with film of
paraffin; when marmalade is
cold, cover with 1s inch of hot
paraffin. Roll glass to spread
paraffin on sides. If desired,
add two or three teaspoons
ground ginger or cinnamon.
Requires about two pounds car
rotS, three lemons and one
orange. Makes about nine eight
ounce glasses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Formal Invitation

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have received an invitation
to a wedding and reception to
take place next week, and it
will be impossible for me to at
tend. They ask for a reply, and
I hardly know how to word it.
They are very close friends and
it is their only daughter. F.
You don't say what kind Of
an invitation It is, but I take
for granted that it is the con-
ventionally formal, engraved in
vitation. The invitation to the
church wedding it is not neces-
Sary to acknowledge, but it is
necessary to answer the invita-
ton to the reception. Use the
conventional double-sheeted let
ter-paper, white or very light
gray, and write on the first
page. This is the form for the
regret:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Field
regret they are unable to accept
Mr.. and Mrs. (bride's parentS)
kind invitation
for Friday, the 7th of october.
Even if these friends are very
close friends, you still must
answer the formal invitation
with this form of formal reply.
You may, if you wish, also
write a letter to your friend.