davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
(ConcIuSion)

(ConcluSion)
7. The reconstruction Of the
revolutionary trade union move
ment on a factory basis, comes
mp against the unpreparedness Of
cadres both in the factory it
self as well as in the rank and
file leading organs OF the revo-
lutionary trade union movement,
this being one Of the main OBJ
stables. To overcome this diff
Guilty it is necessary to introduce
day to day work in the factories,
drawing into it the maximum
number Of members and non
members of the factory group.
Such work being: u to strength
en- the leadership Of the revolu-
tionary trade union press, to re-
construct IL in such way, that
It should in future devote its
main attention to the practical
questions of the arrangement of
the work In the factories consis-
tently and with the maximum of
popularity and toncreteIy to ex-
pose ali the maneuvers Of the en-
sn,ies for driving out from the
factories Of the revolutionary ele-
snents and for the disruption Of
the struggle of the workers
against the offensive Of capital.
1t is necessary that the revo-
lutionary trade union press should
Immediately react by useful and
most concrete advice on all funda-
mental questions Of the prepare
ton and leadership Of the resist
ance to the offensive OF the en-
ployers. The main attention along
this line must be devoted to the
factory newspapers, the network Of
which must be extended to a max
mum; % regular conferences and
night courses, also conferences for
the rank and file militants.
At these meetings, courses and
conferences, the concrete questions
Of the reconstruction of the revo-
lutionary trade union movement
In the given factories should be
elaborated. At the same time, the
necessary measures must be dis
cussed and adopted in relation to
changes in the structure and meth
DDS Of work Of the appropriate
local, rank and file leading organs
of the revolutionary trade union
movement, so as to ensure their
better contact with the given enter
,rises and In general to handle
better the work IN the given en-
.erprisss. r.
s.sctal sstsetan nseaN IA Viii b
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
By VIM. 2. FOSTER.

EDITH BERKMAN is gong
IL on a hunger strike on May
9Th, in protest against her il
legal Imprisonment. Arrested
by the Department of Labor,
at the instigation of the in
famous Doak, she is being held
for deportation to fascist Pol
and in spite of the fact that
she is not a Polish citizen. Her
real crime is that she is a mill
tant organizer Of the National
Textile Workers Union and
leader of the recent Lawrence
strike. Doak unsuccessfully
tried a similar deportation attempt
against Anna Burlak, although she
was born in this country. Comrade
Berkman has been held months in
Jail without bail. 1t is against this
outrageous treatment t hat she is
making her hunger strike.
Aroused by the vicious action OF
Doak, many trade unions and other
workers organizations are sending a
protest delegation of so to Washing
ton, D. c. on May 10th to demand
Comrade Berkmans release, as well
as the release of Tom Mooney, the
Scottsboro boys, and all class war
prisoners. q.
The protest movement is not only
to save Edith Berkman's ife-she is
now suffering from tuberculosis con-
trscted in Jail. 1t is fight to de-
fend the rights Of the foreign born
workers generally, against the in
famous monstrous deportation pro-
gram of the government. 1t is also a
struggle for the right of the work
ers to organize into militant unions
At a recent dinner Of the imnli-
grafton officials at Ellis Island, Doak
/ boosted Of the success of the u S
deportation policy and proposed itt
continuation The Daughters of the
American Revolution, at their con-
vention April Goth, in Washington
D. G. with Doak as one OF then
main speakers, passed a resolution
demanding the deportation of all I'M
employed foreign born workers. Nat
urally, the American Federation OF
Labor, which supports every reSc-
tionary proposal Of the capitalist
class, gives its hearty endorsement
to the mass deportation. by Doak,
Doak the Labor Traitor.
When the bosses have some espe-
cislly reactionary task to carry out
such as the monstrous deportation
of tens Of thousands of foreign born
workers, to countries from which
they have severed all connections
years ago, they usually find some
labor traitor to do the job. Doak is
of such a type. Originally a work
ingman, he has been thoroughly cor
! upted by the capitalists. FOR many
years he occupied an important Off
cial post in the B. Of R. T, constantly
using his influence and position to
hamstring every movement of the
railroad workers. One of his most
notorious crimes was the breaking OF
the 1922 railroad strike, he being the
central force in preventing the four
Brotherhoods striking in support Of
the shop unions. During the 1915
steel strike, he also fought against
every effort Of the railroad workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
Coming the Daily Worker
Straw Vote on the Bonus,
ponsible for the massacre.
Leaflets Give Facts

ponsible for the massacre"
Leaflets Give Facts.
Leaflets are being distributed in
Melrose Park by the I. L. d. and I'm
employed Council and a separate
leaflet by the Communist Party.
These leaflets tell the facts Of the
shooting, and cal for workers pro-
test. They are in English and Ital-
ian. Similar leaflets are being hand
cd out in Chicago and surrounding
towns.
Delegations from workers orgsni-
cations are being sent from Chicago
and surrounding towns to the Cook
County Board, and TO the Melrose
Park Village president.
The l. L. D. is CHEERING scores OF
affidavlte on the. shooting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

smash the illusions Of the pa
cifists In the struggle against var.
Learn to struggle In the revolution
airy way against war. Read "Revo-
lutionsry Struggle Against War
Versus Pacifism," by A. Bittelmax,
Eve cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
ALL TO CHICAGO COLISEUM DEMAND
THAT UNEMPLOYED Be FED, NOT SHOT

CHICAGO Ill., May 9-AdditionaI facts gathered through
dozens of witnesses all coboae the account of the Meos
Park published yesterday by the Daily Worker The
unemployed workers gathered in a vacant lot They
surrounded by plain clothes police led by the Chief of Police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

Only fighting alliance Of the
white and Negro workers can stop
the bloody hands u the lynch bos-
~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

Will You Help the War Vets
in the Straw Vote?
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

ing home when she saw Mrs.
Carey's blonde head in the
front window.
"Yoo-hoo; amt it hot?"
called Mrs. Carey.
Coin to be a Scorcher,"
said Mrs. Clarkson.
"I thought I'd do up the work
and take the kids over to the
beach. I don't swim myself, but
it's wonderful how they take to
it. l thought I'd put on my
pajamas and kinda take a sun
bath myself. Why don't you
come, too?"
"Have You Heard?"
Mrs. Clarkson numbered across
the street, stood in the shade
of the Careys' palm tree: NO
I'm going to meet my sister.ln'
law and we're goin' to a bridge
tea at the Hotel Oakland" she
said. "Her lodge is having it.
Have, have you heard about
Valentine Macfarlane?"
Mrs. Carey's eyes flashed.
What do you mean? I haven't
heard anything. Is she going
back to her mother?"
mo; she's engaged. Engaged
to be married. What are you
looking funny at, Mrs. Carey?
She's a young, pretty girl
Eyes. But haven't seen no
signs of her gettin' engaged.
I don't see no boys beating down
the door over there. Just her
and her old aunt goin' to the
movies, the same as usual. I
don't believe it myself. Where
did you hear it?"
"Oh, it's true. Herman told
me. His helper, Ted Fletcher,
told him. His sister works in
Walls office. He says his sister
says she has beautiful ring"
Probably her mother gave it
to her. I hear she's married
to some oil magnate, or a NOV
in picture director, in Holly
wood. That's just like Val!
Shed say it was an engagement
ring. She's been itchin' to
get married ever since Betty
did.
"She always was a liar, that
kid. When they was all little
I hated to have mine play with
her, that's a fact George,
you quit teasing your little sis
ter! Do you hear me? Those
young ones! I'm gettin' so I
hate Saturdays, havin' 'em all
home.
Vivian, We'll go to the beach
Continued on I'd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CHAPTER %

Val hadn't intended to wear
her ring. Since their engage
men was secret, it might be
better not to wear it. But
when you have a ring, it's
funny not to wear it. .ungra-
cious.
She put it on, decided to
wear it for little while, at
home. Take it off tomorrow,
when she went to the office.
1t would be nice to sleep with
Joe's ring on her finger, and
her hand tucked under her
cheek.
In the morning she couldn't
bear to take it off. She wore
1t under her glove and in the
office it seemed a shame to
leave it in her purse.
She told a few of the girls:
Don't tell. It's a secret!"
But of course it was too
Z good to keep.
valentine Macfarlane's en-
gagged. to a fellow she used
to know, ages ago, and he's
given her the loveliest ring.
Ask her to show it to you!"
It was just chance that
Janice Fletcher's brother, who
worked for Mrs. ClarkSon's
husband, who had a garage,
happened to say that Miss
Macfarlane, who lived next
door to the Clarksons, was en-
gagged, he heard. Mr.. Clark
son, like any good husband,
brought home the latest neigh
borhood gossip.
10 News Travels
Mrs. Clarkson was surprised.
Valentine never seemed. to have
any beaux, went everywhere
with her aunt. Unless it was
somebody she met that time
she was down South visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Clarkson didn't wait to
clear away the breakfast
dishes; she smoothed her rum
Piled house dress, drew a comb
through her hair, and went
over to call on Miss Macfar-
lane. Miss Macfarlane, doing
q little washing in the base
ment, tiptoed around to the
side gate and waited until her
early caller had given up ring
ing and gone down the steps.
"Humph-Mrs. Clarkson!"
Miss Macfarlane smiled a
little maliciously to herself and
went back to her washing.
Mrs. Clarkson, baked Of her
original intention, was return
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

This winter We'll be wearing
a new type Of semi-formal gown.
It's little more dressed-up than
most of the Sunday night"
frocks Of last year. And yet it's
more practical. It's usually
made of wool or a heavy fabric
of some sort, and yet it may
have a low neck, and practically
no sleeves. The name of this
new dress is the supper DRESS"
and it conjures up all sorts Of
delightful pictures, cozy little
supperS after the theater or
movies, suppers at home or in a
restaurant on Sunday night,
supper after a table Of bridge
on any night. And, Of course,
these dresses aren't limited to
suppers, but may be worn for con-
certs, dinner downtown, and the
many other after-dark occasions
when we don't want a really
formal gown.
New Evening Fabric
Yesterday we showed a broad
cloth gown that fills this need
to some extent, except it was a
bit more formal than the dresses
Sketched today. They are just
as interesting in their fabric,
and the way they are made,
however. They are made of
corduroy. narrow vale, fine and
soft. And think how practical!
None of the worry you have
when you wear velvet, and fear
you are running it, or must send
it to the cleaners, and none Of
the chillineSs you sometimes ex-
perience when you wear a sheer
dress to a place that is not as
warm as your own house. Cor
duroy has been a favorite fabric
for sports and street clothes for
many a day, but little did we
suspect that it would come into
prominence as a smart evening
fabric.
Fur EpauletteS
The marvellous colors that cor
duroy comes in gives the dresses
much animation, and will be ap-
preciated more and more as win
ter comes on, when rich, warm
colorS are so stimulating and
warming. The dress with bows
on the shoulders is in a vivid
but lovely green, the back cut
medium low, so that the dress
is not too informal, even though
the shoulders are covered. Flow
ers cut from the material are
the only trimming, and are used
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Chemicals used in hair dyes
and decolorizers are:
First, hydrogen peroxide, so
we'll known that it has passed
into common language as per
oxide blonde" The platinum
situation is more complicated.
Red hair dye is equally IA
miliar-henna. For brown hair
two vegetable dyes-henna and
indigo-are mixed together.
Black hair dyes are of vari-
Gus kinds, usually a combina-
ton of salts of the heavy
metals.
Restoring gray hair to its
original color is usually done
by preparation containing
lead acetate and sulphur, the
interaction of which produces
the required result. The change
in color occurs slowly.
Other dyes contain silver nj
trate, or a bismuth salt and
sodium thiosulphate.
The dangerous black hair dye
is a substance known as para
phenylenediamine. France, Aus
tria and Germany have prohib-
tied it's use.
Various shades are obtained
by using mixtures of cobalt,
lead, silver. nickel, copper and
cadmium.
The bleaches and the vegeta-
BILE dyes, henna and indigo, sell
dom do any harm to the hair
or to the skin of the scalp or
to the users general health. 1t
is true that in time they all
cause the hair above the sur
face to become dry and brittle,
but, unless there is a disease Of
the scalp or of the hair folli-
cles, the new hair growing in
will be healthy.
In exceptional instances, erup-
tion on the skin of the fore
head and other signs of local
II4UdG1O14 uldy 4OA4O" OAAS44 OAoSP
but it is a matter of general
knowledge that thousands of
women use them for years
without harm.
Paraphenylenediamine is par
ticularly dangerous. It's trade
name is ursol. 1t produces a
beautiful shade of black or
brown. Unlike the vegetable
dyes, which simply coat the
surface Of the hair, it pene-
trates the hair shaft. It is
often put in preparations which
claim to be walnut juice dyes.
About one person in 100 is
susceptible to the i'll effects of
this dye. These effects consist
usually in skin eruptionS and
come on within "a hours of
application. General bodily poi
soning has also been reported.
In such sensitive persons, a lit
tie Of the dye rubbed on the
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Not Good Looking and Hasn't
A Car
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Three years ago I used to go
with q girl. We then had a
quarrel and broke up; then
three months ago 1 started
going with her again. But she
met a good-looking fellow who
has a car, and we broke up a
second time. sit up nights
thinking about this girl. want
to send her a letter asking her
for a date, but I do not know
what to say in the letter. She
told me we can always be
friends, but I want to be more
than a friend. I want her to
love me. If something doesn't
happen soon I feel like putting
an end to myself. I am not a
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

Very much sheltered are
shoulders in the new frocks,
even the formal ones. Nearly
every frock has its jacket or
there is a scarf. A lovely jack
eted frock is done in heavy
white crepe with a white satin
spray like a cog feather en-
crusted at the waist and hip.
There is a wide-sleeved coat.
Keep warm beneath the de-
mure little capes that are all
the go for evenings. A new and
charming conceit is of black
satin with a ruffle round the
edge Of black chiffon. The col
lar is in lei form and is made
of white satin lilies.
A rush for ruchings is indi-
Gated by many Of the new
frocks. An evening ensemble
of black chiffon has a ruching
of MORE taffeta at the knee
and the matching chiffon
jacket has the MORE taffeta
ruchings at the shoulder line
and edging the short wide
sleeves.
A sure winner for autumn is
the dress coat of beige. A new
model is done in beige wool
velvet and has a wide, stand
ing collar of sable-dyed kolin-
sky, the skins worked vertic-
ally. The line is empire. with
a wrap-round skirt effect.
Why worry about going home
to dress for the evening now
that there are more dinner cos
tunes than ever. A charming
new ensemble is Of dull wine
red velvet, the bodice Of the
frock Of heavy Venice lace with
short wide sleeves, trimmed
with bands Of kolinsky.
A sure prophecy is the sue
cess that will come to the
feather turban this winter. A
lovely new close little cap is
fashioned entirely of curled
black curls, each one dipped in
silver.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
The Rhymins
O ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
ChiIdIeSs

ChildleSs
She never had a little child
To lie upon her breast.
She never sang a lullaby
To WOO a babe to rest.
She never healed a baby's hurts
Or calmed baby's fears,
Or cured its sorrows with a kiss
Or wiped away it's tears.
She never bore the weight Of
cares
That every mother knows;
She never thrilled with ecstasy
OF love that mounts and
grows.
And so, for every little child
She passed upon the street
She felt a quickening Of love
Through all her being beat.
She dreamed of all the happi.
ness
She never had possessed.
And every little child on earth
Was cherished in her breast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
AJl0
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&AQJ 1914
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2J9652 Ia a y none
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H932 z Q IOoIo
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2AQIoS3
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NKQJ6

w were Vulnerable, when
the hands above were dealt to
them. They were feature
showers, and they used the old
fashioned method of forcing
by bidding a new suit one
trick higher than required to
overcall partners declaration.
Contracting went as follows:
q, One-Heart; Y, Three-Clubs
forcing partners reSponse); z,
Three Hearts Showing a good
suit of at least five cards.; Y,
Four-HeartS, trusting partner
to show Aces, if added values
are held; 2, Four-Spades; Y,
Five Diamonds; z, Six Dia-
monds (showing the King Of
that suit, after his partner had
shown the Ace); Y, Seven
Hearts. B and z passed, but
A thought he had his oppo-
nents where he wanted them.
1t appeared as if he might as
we'll put down at least 600
points for his side. He thinks
that his smile was cooked
when he doubled. Y and B
passed. z gave a dirty look
and bid: "Seven-No Trumps."
A doubled that also. When
the declaration reached z he
redoubled the contract, ending
contracting.
A made an opening lead Of
Diamonds, although both the
Ace and King of that suit had
been bid. Dummy played low.
To show four cards of the suit
led, B put up his second best
Diamond, the Eight, leading A
to believe until the last that
his partner held the Jack OF
the suit, at least. Declarer'S
King won the trick.
z led his King Of Clubs.
Then he led a low Diamond,
winning with dummy'S Ace. A
low heart from dummy put the
declarer in the lead with his
Ace, as if he did not have the
Queen of that suit. He led
the Queen of Diamonds and
discarded a low Heart from
dummy.
Then dummy was put in the
lead with a heart, after which
clubs were led. After z had dis
carded the 8 and 10 of hearts
and the 3 and @ Of spades, no.
body knew just what he was
about. A hung on to- his
guarded K of spades and his
guarded j of hearts, while B
saved his 10 of diamonds. Just
before leading the last club
from dummy, the declarer said:
well, 1 claim IA tricks: six
clubs, three hearts, four dia-
monds, and one spade; here
they are. Count them" At the
same time he spread his hand.
Y sprung a new one in saying
to the doubler: why don't
you larn to kyms? K-Y-M-S
means, keep your mouth
shut when you have two suck
erS where you want them"
Kyms pays in several Situa-
tions. Keep your mouth shut
when opponents have a chance
to shift from a declaration suit
ing you to one more favorable
to them.
If you are doubled when able
to fulfill your contract, do not
redouble, if opponents may re-
sumo bidding with less profit
from doubling them than from
the fulfillment of your own
doubled contract.
If a low bid is made at your
left, and reaches you while in
capable of yield game, unless
you are prepared to outbid op.
ponents or to double an adverse
game declaration, pass.
Never disturb a satisfactory
condition except to improve 1t.
Copyright. 1892 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Farewell Party

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please give me some
information as to how to ar
range a farewell party for girl
who is going to convent? It
is to be a surprise for her. Is
it good form to invite a few
boys? D.
A very charming and appro-
pirate gathering for this kind
of party would be a luncheon
to which you would invite the
close friends of the girl who is
to be guest of honor. 1t would
be so simple, too, to keep it
surprise. for you would simply
invite the girl to your home to
luncheon, and when she arrived
she would find the group of her
friends.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Family Doesn't Like Her

Family Doesn't Like Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am "a years old and a few
weeks ago I met a girl and fell
in love with her. The feeling
was mutual and we were very
happy until my family suddenly
took dislike to her. They
made me give her up. Did I do
right in giving up this girl I
love for my family?
I have always had to do as
my family said, but I am old
enough now to know whom I
love and want to go with, don't
you think? Shall I attempt to
see her on the sly and not let
them know, or just what?
Should I call her? Please ad.
wise me. They have nothing
against the girl only their own
prejudice. D.
What is your status at home?
Are you a dependent, or are you
self-supporting? If you have
job and pay part of the family
expense, then certainly at "a
years of age you should be able
to exercise some freedom of
choice in regard to your friends.
On the other hand, if you live
at home and are supported by
your people, they have it in
their power to impose condi-
tions. If there is nothing
against the girl, and you're in
dependent, I don't see why you
shouldn't make up with her.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

row. bony, hard leg of Susanne, and the long, mar
row, Iow-arched foot that goes with it. When you
lose fat, fair one, you will grow longer!
Jill, of the extremely slim legs without muscle
and inclined to sway in at the knees, will
have Ann Pennington's snug, round little members
no matter how much "roundness' she puts on; the
fat will go every elsewhere but in the calf where
she wants it.
Look at your friends' hands. and see for yourself
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

good looking fellow and cannot
dance. You may think I am
crazy but am not. I love
her. BON M.
About that letter asking for
a date, just say that her friend
ship has meant so much to
you, and bearing in mind that
she said you could always be
good friends, you'd like to ask
her to go with you for a little
outing. Then invite her to the
theater, movies, or an excur-
sion. on the bay near your city.
Don't talk about suicide; it's
unworthy of you. Brace up!
Don't harbor "inferiority COM
plexes." Suppose you're not
handsome, and haven't a car.
Young Lochinvar never heard
of a car, yet he rode off with
the girl.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

You lose pounds, GlOriette, but you cannot
lose the SHAPE of yourself Nature and heredity
pushed you forth onto the highway in certain
semblanee, and you keep that pretty much all
through your ife-over stones and between roses
whether you cake leave it-whether you
weigh much little Gloriette, you put out foot
and leg that is plainly chubby, round, short, and
inclined to be thick. Never in this life you
acquire in any gym any diet, the long,
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
When Manners
Are Correct
Dinner Napkins

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
+ I received a table cloth with
dinner size napkins from Ire
land, and on them there is a
small machine hem. Would it
be appropriate to have these
hemstitched? H.
Hemstitching will give an
appearance of informality to
this table-set. It would be
much more beautiful to cut off
the small machine-made hem,
and substitute for this the
French hem, with the hem on
the table cloth three-eighthS of
an inch to one-half an inch
wide. The napkins should be
French-hemmed also, with hens
Of from one-eighth of an inch
to one-quarter of an inch wide.