davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24

made without fur. You can get q coat
of this sort at a very reasonable price
this year and will find it most useful
addition to your wardrobe
Can you tell me how to make one
of the new blouse scarfs of the sort
that tie in knot at the back OF the
neck and at the back OF waist cover.
ing the. front of the blouse? have
seen them in the shop but can't figure
out Just how they are made"
Scarfs of this sort are made in sew
eral ways. The simplest is in the form
OF q triangle-made by cutting a yard
square Of silk in half along diagonal
line from corner to corner Make a
slash from the right angle corner of
these pieces about 10 inches long and
finish with narrow hem. Hem the
long diagonal side opposite. Arrange
so that the short slash comes at the
neck with the two narrow points tying
at the back, and the long diagonal side
at the waist with the points tying at
the back.
II you take two narrow darts at each
side of the lower part of the scarf at
the waistline you will find the scarf
holds in position more securely,
Il am about 40 pounds overweight
and while I am trying to reduce !
would like to know what colors are
less likely to make me look stout. Is
navy blue as slimming' as blacka"
Dull dark colors are usually a better
choice than bright, light colors. How
ever, very light soft pastels and pure
white are often well chosen. These
tones should be used in dull surfaced
materials rather than those with a
shiny surface. Small figures are good,
too. but large dots, stripes and checks
should be avoided. Navy blue in a
dull surfaced material is every bit as
"slimming" as black
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Use of Tucks.

TUCKS are being worked this Spring
for all there is In them, and it
is really quite remarkable to see how
much they can be made to do In the
way Of garnishment and decoration.
Some of the most interesting OF the
new blouses show tucks In unusual
ways Sometimes collarless blouse
has the top of the blouse all formed
OF tucks, which make the fabric lie
smooth and neat along shoulders and
chest. Sleeves frequently show some
unusual arrangement Of tucks that
give fare or slenderness where 1t is
most effective.
Up and down tucks are used to give
slimness tc the mex dresses. When
these tucks are used on very long
skirts the effect is. indeed, most de-
cidedly slim-and very graceful, The
tucks are so arranged, or so combined
with pleats, that the skirt flares gently
as it lengthens. and most attractive
fullness at the lower edge is thus
gained. Louiseboulanger makes much
OF tucks and pleatS.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Curing Laziness

ERE is new idea for curing lazi-
ness, Make things uncomfortable
and then there will be no temptation to
be 1ndolent. In Buenos Aires recently
the mayor ordered easy chairs and sofas
removed from the City Hall. He said
they offered too great temptation to
indolent employees. OF course, there is
lot Of difference in the way different
persons react to comfortable physical
conditions. Marion Crawford, it is said,
used TO lie for hours on end in a ham
mock working out his plots Incidence
and comfort made his mind work well.
some dig executives work best in rooms
larry sort with leather upholstery And
some men-writers, business men. mu-
sicians-work in almost cell-like sur
roundings.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Big Sleeves.

GONE of the new dresses have long,
tight cuffs that reach almost to
the elbow and above the cuffs billowins
Dig sleeves, cut raglan fashion with the
top Of the bodice.
Raglan sleeves, by the way, are easy
to wear in Summer, because they are
cool And one OF these billowing sleeve
frocks Is particularly pretty In figured
chiffon or georgette.
Sometimes stripes are used in raglan
sleeve frocks in q most interesting way
running crosswise for the bodice and
sleeves, up and down for the skirt, And
sometimes the skirt runs two ways, with
up and down stripes for front and back
panels, crosswise for the side panels.
1t needs. slenderness 10 wear this
style, but granted slendernes it Is most
fetching.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Revived Redingotes
In New COlorinas

THE revival of the reingote is a fash
ion event of interest and Of graft
flcation, too. for the woman who hap
pens to have q costume Of this sort left
over from her last seasons wardrobe,
BY the addition Of new type scarf
this redingote dress will be in as good
style this year as last,
But there is new style in redingotes,
Instead OF the usual dark or solid toned
coat over q figured silk foundation there
are figured silk coats over dresses OF
solid or dark tone, and sometimes the
coat has elbow sleeves, revealing long
sleeves of the under dress, which Is q
reversal OF the order Of last season, when
the coats were long sleeved and the
less. ,--.-.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Hair Is Shorter.

GHORTER hair in Paris That is not
- Just the verdict of one fashion re-
porter who happens TO be prejudiced
against longer hair. It is a well estab-
lished fact that well dressed women In
France have found longer hair incom-
patible with the new style of hats. Very
few women have gone back to a really
short cut, but in the snartest new hair
upward curl and the shorter hairs at
front and sides are often disposed Of
in a decidedly wind-hlown manner.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Boys Spring Outfit.

WHITE sailor suits with sailor BOZ
w longies that fare generously at the
ankles are included In the younger.
boys Spring and Sunlmrr WARDROBE.
They satisfy his innate craving TO Be
a man without offending mothers sense
of good taste. One Of these long
trouser suits is appropriate for dress-up
occasions at the present time. Later
on. in vacation time, the widely f1aring
COB trousers are ideal for beach wear,
protecting the legs and ankles from
excessive burn and irritation from the
sand
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ID 7 or she will have become suffi-
ciently fashion conscious to fancy her.
self in a dress that at least indicates
the waist line, even If she happens to
be chubby lass with straight, round
will aspire to separate skirts and blouses
or a little suit with q short jacket
Fashion has apparently foreseen these
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Like Mother, Like Daughter, Is Seasons Motto

hang from the shoulder or q high yoke.
There may be pleats in the skirt that
are stitched at the top for an inch or
50, or shocking may hold In the full
ness at the top.
WHEN she is very young, daughter
w does not, or should not, aspire to
q belted waist line, but by the time she
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Straw Hats.

PLEATED betting ribbon is used to
edge some of the smart little hats
OF straw, It is laid in overlapping pleatS
of various sorts. sometimes series OF
points, one over the othsr. The effect
gives smart finish 10 ine hat and a.
the same time Is softe: and more be-
coming than the more severe straw
edge.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

youthful ambitions and provides US with
eieverly designed little dresses with
belts that indicate the waist line with
out OVERRIDING the matter. Peplunas and
skirt yokes, suspender skirts and guimpe
dresses are all Interestingly adapted to
Evening star., 1932-04-24
New Cream Tones.

WITH beige definitely re-established,
w along comes cream color-a very
pale cream tone that seems to be a
Natural successor to eggShell. White
jewelry of the ivory sort has faint
cream tone that brings it in line with
this new development.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Cape Jackets.

A FTERNoON dresses Of georsette
crepe, with lace tops, are made
with cape Jackets The jackets may be
removed to reveal dresses that are quite
suitable for evening wear, with q
decolletage low at the back, rather high
at the front.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Ivory Bead Chokers.

CHOKERS of ivory beads are in very
good style when worn with dark
blue street clothes, They are made with
ivory screw clasps, so that they look
like continuous string Of beads.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Suspender Dresses.

CUSPENDER dresses for little girls
~ are made with straps over the
shoulders that actually have buckles,
suspender fashion to make the strap
shorter or longer.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Comfort in Gloves.

nNE-Button slip-onS--are the -favoriti
" type Of gloves WITH mary women
this season. They combine the comfort
and simplicity Of slip-ons with the more
close fit around the wrist Of The but
toned type Of glove.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Bus Co. Agent Who
Says He Gave Walker
$4,000 Quized Today

NEW YORK.--It is understood
that the Hofstader committee, inves-
tigating Tsnlnany graft, will re-open
its hearings again today, with Sea-
bury questioning j. Allen Smith,
manager of the Equitable Bus Co.
slush fund of at least $685., 900. Smith
has already admitted buying a $4,000
letter Of credit for Mayor Walker
about the time the franchise to the
Equitable was before the Board Of
Estimates, of which Walker is presi-
dent. Smith also made good q 81, 1000
overdraft on this letter which Walker
spent while in Europe on vacation
Another witness today may be
John w. Prentiss Of the firm OF
Hornblower & Weeks, which had a
big brokerage account which it is
charged the mayor profited from,
without taking much If any risk.
The mayors brother, DR.. walker,
charged with being connection over
which fees from those wanting
special consideration from the ad-
Ininistration flowed to Walker, is still
missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Rules That Union
Activity is Crime iii /

NEW YORK. - During the New
Style Laundry strike eight workers
we're arrested. The bosses tried hard
TO frame them, but the case was
dismissed. Unfortunately, one OF the
arrested workers, Leon Blum, an Of
fetal of the Laundry Workers Indus
trial Union, with office at $50 E.
13sth St, had 8 previous conviction.
When the bosses and the police could
not frame him, the State Board OF
Parole took over the job. Leon Blum
was held in jail the seven weeks that
the bosses kept on delaying the case.
They dragged 1t as long as they
could, and the Parole Board did not
allow any bail. But even after the
case was dismissed, the Parole Board
was not yet satisfied, and states that
unless Leon Blum resigns his position
as official TO the Union and ceases
all union activity they will lock him
UP and send him TO prison for the
entire duration of the Parole, some
thing like four years, though he has
not been convicted Of any new crime
To the Parole Board Of the state of
New York, union activity In itself Is
crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Four Evictions to
Take Place Today
In Williamsburg

NEW YORK.-For unemployed
and starving workers will be evicted
with their families today and tomor-
row from their apartments at 272 S.
First st. Five more workers are ex-
pecting eviction notices.
All these workers have not gas in
their apartments. They are regis
tered In the Home Relief Bureau, but
receive very little for food tickets.
The landlord refused to accept the
rent checks given by the Home Re-
lief Bureau 10 some of the workers.
In meeting with the tenants Of
the building, the representatives OF
the Unemployed Council organized
committee to fight against the
evictions. This committee went also
to the Home Relief Bureau and de-
nsnded on behalf Of the unemployed
workers that their rent be paid IN
cash. The demand was not granted.
A mass meeting took place in front
of the building Several hundred
workers participated in 1t.
The Unemployed Council Of vii
lianisburg calls upon all workers OF
the neishborhood to be at 272 $: First
st. at $40 am. and help fight the
evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Protest Meet Friday
to Demand Release of
3 jailed Workers

NEW YORK. A mass protest
meeting TO demand the immediate
release Of Jones, Ferrari and Powers,
workers who were arrested at City
Hall April % when they demanded
relief for the unemployed, will be
held Friday, June 3, at pm at the
Stuyvesant Casino, 1872 Second Ave.
At the demonstration at City Hall
April ~ unemployed workers we're
dragged by the police to the City
Hall basement and we're brutally
beaten by the police until they were
unconscious. Jones, Ferrari and
Powers, besides being beaten by the
vicious Taimany cops, were jailed
and charges with felonious assault.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union and the International Labor
Defense, the organizations which are
calling the meeting, urges the work.
ers to come in masses to this i'm
portant protest rally and demand
in no uncertain terms that the cap
italist jailers Immediately and I'M
conditionally release the three jailed
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
To Start Drive for the
Hunger Fighter in NY.

The Unemployed Council Of Greater
Nev York will start It's campaign
for the Hunger Fighter on June LIST.
The drive is TO raise "one million
pennies for the fishtins organ OF one
million jobless", and viii extend up
to some time In July.
All workers organizations are cal
led upon to mobilize and participate
effectively in the campaign In order
to build up and secure the organi-
cation Of the unemployed and part
time workers Of New York City uti-
der the leadership Of the Unemployed
Council.
The first three weeks, contribution
lists viii be circulated for collection
from workers throughout the city OF
New York. Local councils are ar
ranging affairs in their territories
socials, dances and concerts, etc.
This drive will be concluded with
a full week tag days thruout the city
and will eliminate in a large picnic
in July.
Every workers organization is
urged to elect comrades in charge Of
conducting the Hunger Fighter drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
OHIO VETS ON
BONUS MARCH
Group from Cincinnati
Started Yesterday

CINCINNATI, May 3o.-Ex- service
men are concentrating here for q
bonus march to Washington, D. G.
Veterans from many points west and
south as far as Oklahoma have gath
cred an the Mason Dixon line. The
march expresses united front OF the
vets, and is initiated and led by the
Worstfs Ex-Servicemen' League.
T1ae naarchers held an open air
mass meeting on the steps of Mem
orisl lIall on Monday. May 80 at 2
p. "a. Memorial Day,
The bonus msrchers are proceeding
on their way TO Dayton today They
win arrive in Springfield Wednesday
and Columbus Thursday. They will
go through Pittsburgh and several
smaller towns 70 reach Washington
In Dayton, Springfield and Column
bus, the ex-servicemen and workers
there are preparing mass greetings
delegations and open air mass meet
inss for the marchers. Marchers will
recruit veterans from the above
cities as we'll as on the road to swell
the ranks Of delegates to Washington
In Springfield another group of vet
GRAMS will leave. The marchers un.
der the leadership Of the WE.SL
will fraternize with them in their
march for their common aim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
PREP ARE FOR BIG
ANTI-WAR RALLY
ON JUNE 4TH
N. Y. Workers to Pro-
test Against Japanese
and us. Imperialism

NEW YORK-On Saturday, June
4, at IL O'Clock noon, the workers OF
New York will gather at Whitehall
and South SITS. to demonstrate against
the Japanese imperialist attacks upon
the Chinese people and war provoca-
tions against the Soviet Union.
No worker should be fooled by the
so-called recognition" steps being
taken by American businessmen and
politicians TO reconstruct trade with
the Soviet Union. They are in
tended to hide Hoovcr's support to
the japanese inperialists against the
Soviet Union.
Only last Friday war mobiliza-
ton test took place in New Jersey,
all engineers and technicians being
modified for this test. American
factories are turning out war sup
plies for the Far East to be used
against the Chinese people and the
Soviet Union. Shipments are taking
place from New York docks and all
other ports.
Therefore Saturday must be a day
Of mobilization. and demonstration
against japanese and United States
imperialism.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
call upon all workers to participate
in this demonstration. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense likewise calls
upon all its members and supporters
TO raise a mighty voice of protest
against imperialist war.
Ali out on June 4thl
Down with the war against the
Chinese people and war proyocations
against the Soviet Union!
Stop the production and shipment
of war supplies to the Far East!
Drive the Japanese representatives
out Of this country:
Demand all war funds for the IN
employed.
Defend the Chinese people and the
Soviet Union!
Down with Japanese and U. S. i'm
periahsm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
GARNER ADMITS
CONGRESS ACTS
AGAINST MASSES

That ali the emergency nea-
sures" so far adopted by Congress
upon HooYers direct suggestion
we're merely intended to relieve the
big industry and not unemployment,
was admitted for demagogic reasons
by Speaker Garner
IF the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has aided materially in
reducing unemployment or relieving
human distress resulting from the
prolonged depression, I have failed
10 see H." Garner declared in re-
torting to Hoover's definition Of the
public construction proposal as a
pork barrel proposal
Speaker Garner recalled that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
was established four months ago
with the aid of the democrats and
said During these four months
unemployment increased steadily and
It Is now obvious that the relief 10
the masses promised by the Admin
istraticn leaders has failed 10 natter
ialtxe."
He concluded by stating that his
proposal for public construction as
sailed by the President, is apt to
relieve unemployment without I'M
per1ling the budget.
Gamers proposal Is, however
nothing but demagogic gesture in
view of the elections and differs
from Hoover's own suggestion only
in certain particular features, as il
was admitted by Garner himself
on the basis of the past expert
er1ce it is not difficult to predict
that the two proposals will be arm
orlized in q Bipartisan" measure
which will call for the kind of pub
lie construction the capitalist class
is asking for - public construction
capable OF yielding profit under the
pretense Of aiding the unemployed
masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31

apartments the paper or plaster is
coming down. Yet in those houses
the workers are compelled to pay sl4
Tor three rooms and SIS for four
rooms.
The speaker, representing the Com
munist Party, explained the reason
Tor unemployment eviction and
starvation in a land where every
thing is in abundance. The senti-
ment of the workers was great. Sew
oral attempts we're made by the Tam
many supporters to break the meet
ing by throwing bags Of water into
the crowd. The workers expressed
their resentment by showing their
fists to the disrupters.
A number bought the Communist
Party Platform. When the speaker
asked them TO give their signatures
TO put Communist candidates on the
ballot. and to cote a straight Com
muntst ticket, the workers greeted
that with loud applause,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
VETS MARCH TO !.
CITY HALL FRI
Delegation of 1000 b.
March to Capitol
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON, d. C.--M SIS
pressure Of the veterans through
out the country backing demands
of the Provisional Bonus March
Committee for food and lodging for
the Veteran MArchers forced SEN.
ator Costigan to present n bill 70
Congress 10 take care of the vet
Grams while In Washington. The
Provisional Committee urges the
veterans not to be satisfied with
the drawing mp of bills and prom.
tses, but to continue their demands
untl the government not only feedM
them bot pays the bonus In fun.
NEW YoRK-The Provisional
Bonus March Committee and the
Workers Ex-sevicemen's League
Representatives announced today that
the New York Veterans delegation,
which will be gin Its march to WASH
ington on Saturday, June 4, will
number around 1000. The delega-
ton will proceed to the Capitol in
twenty trucks and will arrive there
before June Q.
A mass demonstration of war vet
Grams from all the veterans organ
izations will be held on Union Square
on Friday at II am. Following the
meeting the ex-servicemen will march
down Broadway to the City Hall,
where a delegation elected at the
meeting will demand that the Board
of Estimates endorse the demands
for immediate cash payment of the
bonus. Following the hearing be-
fore the Board of Estimates the dele
CATION will report back to veterans
assembled at City Hall Park The
ex-servicsmen will then counter
march up Broadway to Union Square,
where a meeting will be held to out
line the plans for the march to Wash
ington.
TO Picket Vets Bureau.
All throughout the morning OF
June 3, from am until noon, dele
cations OF veterans will picket the
U, s. Veterans Bureau on 33rd ST..
between Seventh and Eighth AYES.
demanding relief for the starving
veterans and cash payment of the
bonus. The pickets will proceed to
City Hall to join the mass demon
stration 1t noon.
Delegates for the march To WASH
inston will be elected in open-air
rlsssrieetings which viii be held in
all sections Of the city throughout
the week.
The drive for sisIlstWes in sup
port OF the bonus march will be in-
tensified during the next few days.
Tag days TO raise the necessary In
mediate finances for the march will
be continued and extended Up until
the time the nnarchers leave Ner
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
SPANISH POLICE
FIRE ON WORKERS
Five Slain in Fights
in Many Spanish
Cities

MADRID, May 3o.--F1ve workers
we're killed today when soldiers, civil
guardsrnen and policemen used fire.
arms to disperse demonstrators In
Madrid, Valencia, Barcelona, Eunol
and Seville. The workers fought back
the watch dogs Of the republican gov
eminent. -Four policemen and Is
civilians are reported injured. Many
were arrested.
A woman was slain in Barcelona
while watching a fight between po-
licemen and workers attempting tc
meet in the silk Exchange. In Mad
rid bystander was shot and killed
when civil guardsmen attacked ano
fired on some workers who were rails
ing red flag. -Four workers were
injured in other fierce fights.
A general fighting in streets and
rooftops broke out In Valencia wher
the policemen started 10 fire on the