davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
to the
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
, The Sea is Calling Him

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am "a and am a book
keeper. Lately I am almost
engaged to a nice girl and I
really love her, but somehow
I feel that I ought not to
marry yet. AL my life have
wanted the life of the sea, to
be out in the elements, to dip
into strange ports, to know the
people of other countries. If I
marry, I'll probably never have
a chance to get away from
here. What do you advise?
j. F. M.
Because you're only "a, I'm
going to. advise you to set
about getting some of these
beautiful adventures. Tell the
nice girl all about it, how you
want to see something of the
world before you settle down.
Perhaps the sea may be your
natural vocation; or again, a
few months may cure you Of
this great longing. Best Of
luck to you. \
His Smile Meant Much to Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a senior in high school.
One evening a boy asked me
for a date. I accepted because
I liked him very much, but I
already had a date with an
other boy. I broke the date
with the first boy without offer
ing him an apology or an
explanation. He was very sweet
about it and seemed to under
stand. At first he would smile
when we met in school, but
now he doesn't smile any more,
and I've discovered that his
smile means a great deal more
to me than I had thought. I
can't seem to get through the
day without it and am very
blue. What can I do to gain
his friendship again?
x. Y. z.
Why not write this boy a
nice, friendly note and tell him
that you are sorry about break
ing the date, and hope that you
can be friends again. You
might at the same time invite
him to your home for tea on
Sunday afternoon. Have an
other girl and boy and a nice
little supper, and all his hurt
feelings will vanish. But next
time think twice before you
break dates.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

tainly a clever way to wear a
scarf and weren't we delighted
when we found a suit designed
with the same idea!
The rest of the suit is quite
different, though. The coat
hasn't those deep shoulder tucks
like this jacket. They're almost
epaulettes, and there's no posi-
BILE doubt about the smart broad
Shouldered look they give!
This belt is different, too, and
isn't 1t good looking? It's part
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

tone wool, but the surface has
a checkerboard look. About
$45 is the price, including the
scarf and blouse.
Like the Coat
1t wouldn't be hard to guess
that the suit in the center was
designed by Lyolene. For the
buttoned shoulder closing with
the scarf end pulled out from
under is exactly like the famous
Lyolene swagger coat we wrote
about last weekl That's GER
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
- Win AHCe and EUelYn

faric and part pin seal leather,
the color of the scarf. And the
piping's patent leather. And,
instead of being made Of polo
cloth like the coat, this suits
made of a rough lightweight
wool.
Scarf COmpetes for HOnOrs
The scarf of the suit sketched
on the right does still another
stunt! The way it wraps over
with one end pulled through
the other in a big loop is as
jaunty as can be. And it's cut
all in one piece with the sleeves
and shoulders. But the scarf
has strong competition for first
honors in this suit. Notice the
three-quarter length of the coat
and its swagger flare! This
flare, as you can see from the
figure in the background, is ac-
complished through the suits
bias and the straight insertions
in back that get wider toward
the hem.
And then take a look at the
size of those square patch
pockets and how the coat but
tons up in front instead of at
the side! The same buttons are
used on the wrap around the
skirt underneath. And the skirt,
by the way. has a wide detach-
able girdle, too, to build it up.
And when you leave the girdle
off, the wrap-around blouse can
be converted into an overblouse!
It's made of crepe the same
color as the lining Of the coat.
When it's bright green and the
suit is black and white checks,
the effect is as striking as any
thing we've seen. And well worth
the price of about $49.50. It
comes in beige with either
brown or tan checks, too, and
with either one a biege blouse
and lining.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Creamed Potatoes

Fry l tablespoon minced on
ion in 2 tablespoons butter I'M
til yellow. Add 2 tablespoons
flour, salt, pepper and gradu-
ally / pint of milk, stirring con-
stantly. When smooth and
thick add 31a cups cooked dice
potatoes. When piping hot
turn into a heated vegetable
dish and garnish with strips Of
crisp bacon and minced pars-
ley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Broiled Scallops

A method Of cooking that al
lows the person who Is not
allowed to eat fried foods to
enjoy this delicacy. Arrange
scallops in a buttered pie plate,
sprinkle lightly with fine bread
crumbs and dot well with but
ter. Place under a hot broiler
and bake until the scallops are
tender and nicely Drowned on
top. Remove, turn over and re-
turn to brown lightly on the
other side. Serve at once with
garnishings of broiled bacon
over the top.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Problem 8, and its solution
are given below:
AAJ9S
O.
&6
NA
A7654 ~ AKQIo
OJl0 o.
O. H6z
A
OAKS
GS5

The above seemingly impos,
sible, but really beautifully sim,
pie, problem is by the late Pro
fessor w. H. Whitfield, former
professor of mathematics at
oxford University, and the
greatest card authority of his
generation. There are very few
new card problems to offer.
The problem is: Hearts are
trumpS. z is to lead. How can
w win six of the seven pos
sible tricks against the best
play of ABB?
The play must go as follows:
z leads and Y trumps the K
of diamonds. Y leads back the
Q of spades. If B wins with
his Ace, he must lead back
either a losing spade or a dia.
mond. If the spade is led, Us
8 will win the trick. Y can
then return his 9 of spades,
overtake with rs 10, and run
off the K, to provide a dis
card of Y's losing club. After
that Y will trump a diamond
lead from dummy, then lay
down his last trump for the
seventh trick, of which his side
has won six. If instead of lead
ing back a spade. B leads a
small diamond, that affords an
immediate discard for Y'S los.
ing club. If B leads his Ace of
diamonds, Y can trump, thus
. winning his second trick. In
dummy will be found three win
ming spades and one winning
diamond, giving w their six
tricks.
Normal action by B is as
follows: When Y leads back
his first spade, B will not put
up his ace; it appears too hope
less. Then Y's queen must
be overtaken with rs king. A
diamond must be led back, and
trumped by Y. Y must lead
back his 9 of spades; if B
fails to put up his ace, rs
10 will win the trick. rs last
diamond will be led, and
trumped with US last heart.
Y's last spade will be led. If
B wins the trick, he will have.
to lead back a losing spade for
z to win. If B declines to put
up his ace when Y makes his
third lead of spades, that will
give w their six tricks. The
last trick will go to AS king Of
clubs. In no way can ABB
prevent w from winning six
tricks.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

For names of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

month. Yet she must get through the
evening somehow-muSt play the gra-
cious hostess because the friendship of
those people means so much to Toms
future.
She would have given hundreds of
dollars to know what she has since
learned-that DIR. Pierce's Payngon
Tablets take away such pain and do It
in few minutes. They ease and allay
monthly suffering, so that thousand5
of women today have no fear from
month to month but merely keep this
marvellous new remedy on hand.
You, too, .,,,sssssas5Sa,
need never
again fear sa q H
p eriodic SIF ~ fbN W
pains. just
ask your 8pEg ~ B {
druggist for
DR.. Pierce's
Payngon. lis NetO
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic at Buffalo,
N. Y, II you wish free medical adVise
Just say that yOu use PaynEOA.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Guests

ESQ SICK
t h a t S h e
could scarce
ly hold up
her he ad,
She had that
all-in, fraz-
zled-out feel
ing that so
many women
Vet each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20

so-called liberal Minseito Govern
ment-and yet sentimentalists all
over the world had believed the
dreaded positive policy of Baron
Tanaka to be as defunct as the late
General himself"
Roth who has just returned from
Japan where he spent the past seven
years as professor of foreign Ian
guages and German culture Of the
Imperial National College at Himeji,
near Kobe, declares that the Tanka
Document is supported in its essence
by all circles of the Japanese ruling
class and press. He further refers to
the secret military agreement be-
tween France and Japan and de-
clares:
I'VE are now, to all intents and
purposes, witnessing the opening
chapter of new major drama en-
acted on the International stage
after years of preparation and re-
hearsins by Japan. the worlds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
JAPAN PLANS SEIZE CHINA, E. SIBERIA, CRUSH [. S.
Only Workers Can Prevent NeU World Slaughter Stop Shipment Of rm

Roth omits to mention the heroic
anti-war actions of the revolutionary
japanese proletariat, as well as the
criminal aid given the japanese mi
litarists by the United States through
the sale and shipment of huge supplies
of munitions and war materials to
Japan. The professor indicates that
he wants the U. S. imperialiSts to
have exclusive monopoly of the spoils
in the Far East.
On the contrary the U. S. workers
should organize anti-war committees
in the shops aimed both against
japanese Imperialism, and the wage
cutting and war making government
Of the u. S. A.
The Tanaka Document is pub
lished under the title of Japanese
Imperialism Stripped" and may be
obtained at the Workers Book shop.
IS East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Head Communist
Ticket in N. Y.
State Election

The Biographies of the three
leading candidates Shown above)
follows.
ISRAEL AMTER
Comrade Amter, born March 26,
1881, in Denver, Colorado, Father a
small tradesman.
Forced to go to work at an early
age, Comrade Amter has given his
best energies and talent tn the Com
munist movement Joining the So
cialist Party in 1902, he was one of
the staunchest fighters against the
opportunism that characterized that
party, especially in its attitude toward
the imperialist world war
The name of Comrade Amter is
identified with most of the important
and significant events in the post war
class struggle in the United States
Becoming the New York organizer OF
the underground Communist Party in
1920, he was one of the first leaders
of the unemployed masses. Always a
mass worker, he organized the rubber
and metal workers in Ohio from 1925
to 1926. In 1929 he played a
prominent role in the organization
and strike struggles of the mine
workers. Arrests, Jail, brutal police
assaults only intensified his work in
Ohio.
Continuing his work in New York,
Comrade Amter was the very center
of the great struggles of 1929-30 AS
a member of the March 9Th, 1880
unemployment delegation, in con-
nection with the Union Square dem
onstration which forced recognition
of the crisis upon the capitalist press,
he was railroaded to Jail for six
months by the Whalen- Tammany
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Hoover Speeds Up
Fake Relief Act
While 100000 Need
Jobless Insurance

WASHINGTON, June 19.--In an
effort to secure some action on his
fake relief program, whether en-
bodied in a modified Wagner bill or
in the Barbour bill, President Hoover
had conference in the White House
Sunday night with republican and
democratic ranking members of the
Senate Banking Committee.
According to reports, the President
declared at the conference that he
agrees in substance with the Wagner
bill, which authorizes the Finance
Reconstruction Corporation to lend
S3o0,Oo0,o00 to States for immediate
relief" work but wants the s3Oo,0o,-
600 to be granted at the discretion
of the Corporation.
1t is clear that the Immediate
relief work. will provide jobs for an
insignificant handful of the 100000
unemployed, while what is needed is
unemployment insurance, at the ex-
pense of the employers and the gov
eminent for all the jobless.
The Wagner bill was attacked" by
Allen IT. Burns, executive director of
the Association of Community Chests
in a letter sent to Chairman Steegal
of the Senate Banking Committee.
He charged that, if enacted, the bill
discontinues all local relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20

The plans of Japanese imperialism
for the domination of China, the
seizure of Siberia and the crushing
of the United States are boldly out
lined in the Tanaka Document, de-
clares Prof. Wilhelm H. H. Roth in
an article in yesterdays Sunday AM
erican. He scouts the Japanese pro-
testations that the Tanaka document
is a forgery. He declares that "the
British diplomatic authorities de-
clared their absolute belief in its
genuineness" and points out, further,
that:
1.-THE imperialist program OF world
conquest, which the Tanaka Mem
orial pretends to outline and recon-
mend is now in the act of execu-
ton"
Autumn of 1881 saw the sudden
renewal on a huge scale of Baron
Tanaka's positive policy" the in
vasion and occupation for good Of
Manchuria under the auspices Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Suit Indicates xxx
Deal With Roosevelt;
Awkward for Tiger

NEW YORK.-The Democratic
Party machine is all excited over the
publication of suit for $1,000 for
services rendered" by the Ku Klux
Khan to the Roosevelt campaign for
Democratic National Convention dele
gates in Georgia.
The KIansmen bringing the suit are
F. B. Summers and c. w. Jones.
Public xxx. support does not look
so good to Tammany, which wants to
support Roosevelt and which has to
play along with the Catholic priest
hood in New York.
The head of the Democratic Party
state organization in Wisconsin has
written letter to the Democratic
National Committee, stating that this
information should bar Roosevelt
from nomination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
SOundAlarm! Defend
Chinese Revolution!
See Article on Page 4

The bosses are rapidly extend
ing their murderous war of in
tervention against the Chinese
Revolution. American and other
imperiaIist warships are raining
death on the revolutionary Chinese
worker peasant masses of Central
and South China The Chinese
Soviets are being attacked. Every
revolutionary worker should read
the article on page four Of today's
Daily Worker telling of the devel-
opment of the imperialist armed
Intervention against the Chinese
Revolution. Read and ACT! Or
ganize United Front Committees
of Action against the robber
war on China. for the defense of
the Chinese People, the Chinese
SOviets and the Soviet Union!
Organize to stop the production
and shipment of arms against
China and the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Mrs. Wright Radios
ScOttsbOrO Appeal;
World Fight Grows

AMSTERDAM, Jure 10. by
Radio Mrs. Ada Wright, mother
of two of the innocent Scottsboro
Negro boys, spoke on the radio
today, broadcasting the ScottsbOro
appeal to all the people of Hol-
land.
Mrs. Wright's address on the
radio followed series Of tremen-
dous demonstrations of workers in
Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Delft,
as well as a huge meeting at
which many Dutch intellectuals
were modified TO support the
worldwide fight to free the nine
Scottsboro boys. A ScOttsboro
Committee has been organized,
with many intellectuals partici-
pating.
An energetic fight against the
barring of Mrs. Wright from Eng
land is being carried on by work
ers and intellectuals in Great
Britain, France, Germany and
other European countries. The
Scottsboro issue is to be brought
up in the British parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
500 APPLAUD AS
FOSTER ASSAILS
HOOVER HUNGER
Spokane Workers and
Jobless Rallying to
Communist Progam

SPOKANE, Wash, June Ia
Moose hall had an audience of 300
workers, and among them were many
of the farmers from around here who
are losing their land because they
can't pay taxes.
They heard William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for president,
sum up the Indictment of capitalism
and demand immediate and con-
tinued struggle for unemployment
and social insurance at the expense
of the state and the employers. and
emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the gov
eminent and the banks; exemption
of poor farmers from taxes, and no
forced collection of rents or debts.
Foster assailed the brazen lies in
the Republican Party national plat
from, just adopted in Chicago. The
Republican Party, Foster pointed out,
claims to be giving farm relief, yet in
the last year of Republican DONNA
ton in Washington, 150,00O000 acres
of farm land are thrown on the
market through sheriff's sales for
non-payment of taxes.
Hunger and Wage Cuts
Foster riddled the Republican pre-
tensions of maintaining jobs and
preventing wage cuts: showing that
their regime, like that of any other
capitalist party, has filled the land
with 100000 jobless, and has cut
wgaes and standards of living of
those who do have work, by fifty to
sixty per cent. Foster outlined the
Communist demands, not only for
unemployment insurance and no
wage cuts in general, but for the
payment Of the back wages of the
world war veterans, in the form of
the rest of the soldiers bonus, and
pointed to the $4,000 world war vets
now camped in the mudholes around
washington, Married by ponce and
faced by the Republican and Demo-
cratic Party senate with a refusal of
all their demands.
Foster showed that lynchings and
terror, including new measures like
the Dies Bill to deport militant for
eign-born workers, have greatly in
creased during the industrial crisis,
and called for struggle against these,
and a big Communist vote as an in
dication of struggle.
The crowd chereeo enthusiastically
all of the Communist platform
points.
Foster is to speak today in Seattle,
tomorrow in Tacoma, in Portland
June 81; San Francisco, June %;
Oakland, June "a; Los Angeles, June
&c; San Diego, June 27, and will then
begin the swing through Arizona,
Utah, Colorado and the Middle West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20

most ancient autOcracy, rising in
revolt against all the pacts and
foreign obligations that stand in
the way of her national destiny.
Armed to the teeth, and organized
into one of the most efficient war
machines! Endowed with a tradi-
tional love OF fighting and of dying
for the sacred homeland! Proud Of
her history and divine imperial
line! Ready to attain her goal
or to perish.
This ominous performance,
fraught to the bursting point with
danger to the peace of the
world, is secretly applau6ed and,
behind the curtains, assisted by
spirited, victory
Hercules among the inn
ooverished nations of Europe, as far
as colossal ornaments, stupendous
riches, undaunted martial spirit and
obedient military vassals are con-
;erned.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Alteration Painters
Leader Arrested; A
More Jailed At Strike

NEW YORK.-The painters of the
Keller Shop, at Amsterdam Ave. and
West 18Oth st. are striking and
picketing, aided by the Alteration
Painters Organization Committee of
1850 Southern Blvd, Bronx.
Police terror against striking
painters is growing. Four workers
from this strike we're jerked up by
police and taken to the station for a
long questioning. The cops didn't
get anywhere with that.
Joe Harris, city organizer of the
Alteration Painters was arrested
Wednesday evening for active par
ticipation in the Audubon Painting
Co. strike, and police are trying to
frame something up on him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
.JOBLESS IN COSTA
RIGA DEFY POLICE
Government Arrests So
Communists

Under the leadership of the Com
munist Party of Costa Rica. workers
of San Jose on Saturday heroically
defended themselves against a muir
derous attack by the police, who tried
to break up demonstration against
unemployment and for unemployed
relief and a minimum wage for la
borers.
When police fired into the crowd,
the workers answered with a barrage
of rocks and other missiles. The
chief of police was struck on his
head with i rock, and several other
policemen were injured. Fifty-eight
Communists we're arrested by the
police and charged with "inciting TO
riot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
AZ DELEGATES
PLAN RELIEF
FOR STRIKERS
w. I. R. Conference in
New York Sets Up
United Front

NEW Notwithstanding broad
relief campaign for the East Ohio
striking miners, the Colorado beet
workers and the East Ohio
struggle against child hunger and
misery and to build a children's camp
142 delegates, representing 95 organ
izations, were present at the Workers
International Relief Conference, held
Friday at Manhattan Lyceum.
A graphic and moving description
OF the condition of the beet workers
in Colorado was given by Mrs. Ade-
laide Walker, who told of the appal-
ling misery in the beet fields and the
struggle of the Mexican and Spanish
American workers.
Thomas Stark, a Negro miner from
the East Ohio fields, described to the
assembled delegates the wage-cuts
that forced the East Ohio miners to
strike.
The conference was opened by a
report by Michael G. Burd, district
secretary Of the w. I. r., on the re-
lief campaigns the organization is
engaged IN.
The conference was addressed by
Secretary lack of the Trade Union
Unity Council.
Shoe and Fur Strikes.
Speaking of the role of the Work
ers' International Relief, Organizer
Maglianacono of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union told of w.
I. R. support in that struggle and
called for more.
A fur worker told of looming strug-
giles and the need e a strong relief
organization.
1t was unanimously decided that
each organization represented ar
ranges special affairs for the relief
campaign. Saturday, July 80, and
Sunday, July 81, were proclaimed as
lag Lays ~ ldioe AuIluo lol AcHoi'
A District Committee of 25 was
elected. The first meeting of the
newly elected committee will be held
on Monday, June 20, at pm. at 16
w. Dist st.
Resolutions adopted include one
scoring the Dies bill against foreign
born workers, one demanding the i'm
mediate release of the Scottsborc
boys. one against the imperialist war
plots in the Far East and for de-
Tense of the Soviet Union. The con-
ference voted to send wire of greet
ings to Tom Mooney.