davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
.EkABERS OF LOVE
Story of Pretty Girl in Whom Burned the
Flame Of Great Emotion
With AIice.dnd,Eve yn
For Coats With Sef-Fabrc Collars

Don't let anyone mislead
you! Don't be taken in by any
wild statements that no un-
furred coats have collars, this
spring. OF course, the vogue
for collarless coats is most i'm
portant, but lots of women
want and feel they must have
a collar. They believe it is
more becoming to have a soft
line and some interest around
the neck and shoulders. And
knowing Women's whims and
fancies, Fashion kept coats with
collars in the limelight, too.
There's even more variety in
the shapes of fabric collars
than in fur ones. All sorts of
small types roll back or turn
down and inconSpicuous little
capeS hug the shoulders. Short
scarfs loop through or lap over
Ascot style ending usually, with
pert flared ends. And revers
range from manish notches
to wide winglike flares-and
there are some one-sided ver-
SionS, too.
GrOSgrain Ribbon Binding
And speaking of reverS, we
especially liked the collar on
the coat sketched on the left.
It's so attractive the way the
tailored reVerS go into wide
points and then narrow down
to band width to reach around
the neck! And they're made
even more interesting by match
ing grosgrain ribbon binding all
the way around. This same
binding, you'll notice, is also
used around the simple, turned
back cuffs. The side button
closing and the buckle belt re-
assure you that this coats very
new looking in every way. It's
made of a soft crepey woolen
and you can get it in black
or corsair blue for less than
$50!
FIared Ends and Tapered Tucks
A grand example of a scarf
collar is shown in the second
coat. It's worn ascot fashion
and has those flared ends we
mentioned. And besides there's
an inserted pin tuck running
all the way around suggestive
of a border. But there are
other pin tucks used much
more strikingly. They radiate
from the neckline starting at
the shoulders and continuing
across the back. And they're
not just ordinary pin tucks
these take to a definite shape
that's rather hard to describe.
They're really series of
oblongs tapering in width as
they approach the neck. You
can see how they start from
the illustration. And they
certainly accomplish the broad
ShOuldercd look and make the
back of the coat so good look
ing that, if you get it, you'll
be scheming how to show it
off all the time. You'll prob
ably be even tempted to walk
backwards! There's scanning in
the sleeves and a curved up
turned tuck that gives rather
an impression of mousquetaire
cuffs. "Dorka" is the fabric
and in colors you can take
your choice of beige, navy.
gray and corsaire blue.
X x
For names of stores carry
ing these items, write Alice
and Evelyn, care The Wash
ington Times, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
or call District $3.50, exten-
SiOn 100
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
9 out ofD Screen
Stars use it

! Of the 694 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, 686
use Lux Toilet Soap. Their prefer
ence is so well known it has been
made the official soap for dressing
rooms in all the great film studios.
Surely you will want to guard
your complexion the wise, sure way
these lovely actresses dol
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Do You Know

EPSON salts dissolved in cold
water and applied evenly will
give a good imitation Of frosted
glass. Allow three tablespoon
fuls to one pint of water.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

helps you enjoy rich.
restful sleep, SO that
soon you get your old
time energy back again!
To-. :& .:-ovo,ao.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
PROVIDENCE WORKERS TO
DEMAND MAYOR ENDORSE
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

full speed in preparations for Feb.
4th. They are determined to be out
on the streets marching, displaying
banners. and to present their
demands to the puppets OF the arch
demagogue, Bill Murray on Feb. 4th.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 31.--As
part of the agitation for February
4th, the Milwaukee Unemployed
Branches are putting up stickers cal
ling on the workers to demonstrate
Wednesday night, one worker. going
across the 10th Street viaduct, put up
a sticker in street car waiting
room He had just finished when an
automobile accident took place, and
one man was seriously injured. This
worker helped carry the man, bleed
ing profusely, TO the waiting room,
where he was deposited on bench
below the sticSer just Put up When
the police ambulance came. the cops
saw the sticker. Before they at
tended to the injured man. they
scraped the Feb, sticker of the
wall; although the man was bleeding
III such way that his life was in
danger.
This shows the way the cops are
being trained by the capitalists in
Milwaukee. The most important
thing for them is to hinder the or
ganization Of the working class.
But the unemployed councils will
smash through the social-fascist
and fascist methods OF the Milwau-
kee bosses, and make Feb. 4th dem
onstratton bigger than March 9Th,
1880
The response of the workers, shows
their willingness and determination
to fight. They will beat Haymarket
Square February Athl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
CLEVELAND YOUTH BEING
Modified FOR FEB 4

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 24.--The
young workers of Cleveland are being
modified for the February 4th DEM
cnstration on the Public Square. The
unemployed youth who have applied
for relief at the Associated Charities
are refused aid and are told OF join
the army or the National Guards and
thus made TO feel the nearness of
war, Thus the youth are being or
gained to fight against war at Anti
War Conference to be held March 5
and at the same time being called 10
the February 4 demonstration.
There are many unemployed young
workers who want to play basketball
but cannot do SO because of lack OF
gymnasiums to play in. These young
unemployed are being asked TO par
ticipate in the fight for free gyms.
Especially in the Broadway section
where the unemployed youth have
been carrying on the fight for free
gyms and are now preparing for g
Free Gym Conference to be held on
March Ii.
The children are also being rallied
to the demonstration. Many are
often seen picking garbage to have
something to eat. Nothing to eat
and nothing TO wear and yet the
Beard of Education does not issue
text books free to the children Of the
unemployed. The city recently ofs
tered a plan whereby the children
could rent the books at Is cents each
per term. Plan to 60 into effect
FEB. I.
Young workers are without jobs,
without homes, and have no place to
sleep. They go to s'publc" bath
houses, are required to pay for the
towels and soap they use. On this
demand they are being modified to
fight for the free use OF towels and
soap. At the same time they demand
immediate relief for all unemployed
youth and unemployment insurance
at dollars weekly. All out TO the
February demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Powers Fear Mass Uprising In Shanghai

tlle CTlneSe SoVleL RepuDLlC. SnaIlg~
hal is to be used as the base for the
expedition.
The reason for this frantic rush Of
the innperialist powers against the
Chinese masses is made quite clear
with teh admission Of teh collapse
Of the authority Of the counter -revo-
tutionary Marking government and
the admitted growth of Communist
influence throughout China, and the
present advance Of the Chinese Red
Army. A Shanghai dispatch 10 the
New York Times admits that the
anti Communist campaign by the
Marking government last summer was
not a success and that the Chinese
Red Army is now making rapid pro
gress in many provinces. The dis
patch states: b.
To-day following the mutiny Of
a large number of government regi-
nentS, which have since Joined the
Reds, the Communists control as
much Of Kiangsi Province as they
did last Spring. Only three large
cities are still holding out against
them--kanchow in the South, Nan
chang, the provincial capital, and
Kiultiang, the PROVINCES main port
on the Yangtze River.
Again the Communists are max
ing rapid progress in organizing
village, town and county soviets as
rapidly as they overrmn new ter
ritory. Their government organ
iEations include military, police, fl
nance and educational departments,
while the propaganda corps are
reported TO exhibit 4 new and
startling enthusiasm and efficiency.
Foreign missionaries working
from the zones recently oVerrun
again by the Reds report that the
peasants and common people are
giving hearty welcome TO tine re-
turning Communists. They say that
after comparing their status under
previous Communist rule with the
bad government and confiscatory
taxation enforced upon them after
the arrival of the Marking troops
last Summer, they enjoyed greater
liberty and greater degree of
prosperity under the the Reds than
under Marking"
The Chinese Red Army is continu-
ing its development OF Hankow.
Many cities and towns have fallen to
the Red Army within the past few
days. A Washington dispatch re-
ports,
can outbreak OF Communist at.
tacks in the Hankow district of
China is occurring coincident with
the japanese occupation of Shzng.
hal
The American Consulate at Han
kow reported today that strong
Red forces are driving from West
Hureh Province and East Hureh
toward the Peiping Hankow Rail-
way.
During the last week, the dis
patch said, an army of about 10O,-
900 men under Ho Ling captured
Tienmen, Tsaochi, Taojen, Chiao
and Yingchang. The consulate said
1t was reported Youngmeng City is
now being attacked"
Throughout China, the masses are
heroically resisting the attacks of
the imperialists. The general strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Chinese Red Army
Before HankOw
tcoNrINUup ruoM PAGE oNEl

British impeitansts are both prepar-
ing Tor any eYentuauties in China,
including the possibility Of a quarrel
among the imperialist powers over
the division Of the loot of China, these
forces are at present directed against
the Chinese masses.
At Hankow, the Japanese are put
ting up barricades in the fear that
Haukow will soon fall to the Chinese
Red Army.
a Washington dispatch reports:
Admiral Williams is on his flag
ship, the river gunboat LUZon, at
HankOw. lie reported today that
conditions there remained undis-
turhed. but that e:r;anglements and
machine gun nests we're being put
up at street intersections in the
Japanese concession because of the
danger Of an invasion by Commu-
mist bands outside the city"
The Marking government has been
/ removed to Loyang. Great indigna-
ton prevails in China as a result of
the flight Of the Marking officials.
Buomintang officials in Shanghai adj
NIT that Kuomintang China is with
out government This means that
the only government in China today
is the Chinese Soviet Republic.
japanese marines in Shanghai yes
terday turned machine guns on q
crowd of Chinese workers on TIC
Woo5ung Road, on the northern edge
of the International Settlement. Later
they began raidlng Chinese shops,
lootlng and shooting scores of per-
sons and taking some 300 prisoners.
The foreign officials Of the Inter
national Settlement have declared a
curfew In the settlement, ordering ali
workers off the streets between 10
p. IN, and q. m. The regulations
also prohibit public assemblies OF
! workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
MOIOtOv Declares Soviet Workers MustBe
On Guard Against Surprise War Moves

about disarmament and peaos In the
solemn atmosphere Of international
conferences.
AN this shows that &c win ful-
I'll our duty, only If we do not allow
ourselves TO be lulIed by any tan
or general resolutions Oh the inter
national situation.
we must actually display not only
proletarlau heroism in building new
society, but real vigilence and proper
readiness to protect the vital inter
est Of the workers and peasants
state
In the first years OF our ezdsbencs,
the Soviet power was much weaker
than 1t is now, yet We came out VIC
torious. Since then we have marched
from victory to victory, developing
economic construction at a pace never
witnessed in history and prepared the
realization of the fundamental tasks
Of socialism that will compete the,
liquidation Of capitalist elements and
classes generally.
These victories were gained on the
basis of Leninism. The guarantee Of
our victories have been our feminist
Party and its Central Committee. with
Stain at the head (Applause).
I'VE have the same guarantee nov
ana it is growing stronger daily. We
must continue TO build our fighting
ranks under the banner Of Ieninisu
in the struggle against opportunisrn,
both in the field Of theory and prsc-
teal work
1.-THE victories of tho first lard Of
Droletarian dictatorship viii be OF
the greatest world Importance, the
mere consistently actively, con-
sclously and extraordinarily Boil
sheyil4s march forward Illuminating
the path of the toilers by the bea-
con light of the Communist teach
ings of Marx and Lenina"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Armed Indian Masses Fight,
Force Back British Troops

ried message sent, asking for more
British troops. Yesterday a column
OF additional troops was despatched
from Jhelum en- route to Poonch. a
small mountain state in which the
revolt of the peasants is rallying ever
wider sections Of the exploited farm
ers.
The British agents In india are
doing their best to split the Indian
workers and peasants by spreading
broadcast the rroegands Of the d.
vis,cn Of pIigious sects. The re-
cent urtsings having their basis in
the conditions Of feudal exploita-
tion Of the peasantry, are reported
by the capitalist papers as being
struggles Of Moslems against Hin-
duss
gvaccrs Of tbs complete false,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

railroad bosses. Many weeks ago,
Daniel willard declared he had the
promise Of the railroad misleaders
that they would agree to wage cuts.
In order to make the cuts appear
savory, number Of meaningless
promises about "stabilization" OF en-
ployrnent and building projects were
formulated by the railroad bosses. Not
one of these will have any benefits
for the workers. The outstanding
fact is that wages are slashed ten
per cent, and S21o,00O,oo0 yearly goes
to swell the profits of the parasites
who own railroad stocks and bonds.
This is not the first wage cut,
though it is the first open and gen.
eral slash for the railroad workers.
The railroad bosses have been carry
ing on a process Of elimination and
speed-up for the past five years espe-
cially, resulting in lower wage rates
for the workers. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of railroad workers are on a
part-time basis, and now their wages
will be slashed still further.
Every railroad worker should re-
pudiate this sel1-out. Rank and file
movements should be started in every
railway lodge to reject the wage cut.
The agreement" is 100 per cent VIC
tory Tor the railroad bosses, and clear
" shows that the railway union Of
ficials in the present crisis follow the
bosses policy Of putting the burdens
OF the economic crisis on the backs
OF the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

nedoS GogeCflers announcer great 1dea !!
Arbitrate Appoint the misleaders as
a committee to dicker with the
bosses.
There is where the matter now
stands, Don't strike. Arbitrate. A
mass meeting of the building trades
was called. A well oiled machine
was set In motion. No militant
worker was given the floor. The
misleaders, including a preacher,
made impassioned pleas to the work
ers TO be peaceful and doci1e-sub-
nit their differences to a. board Of
conciliation. A strong movement is
now afoot to get all the workers TO
accept the decision of the board OF
Cancellation.
The bosses know that the cut Will
be at least 1715 per cent. This is a
"compronlise" between the IS per
cent OF the bosses and the 10 per cent
of the workers.
See how it works. The bosses an
rounce IS per cent. The wedge for
cut is given its first thrust by
agreement from the workers to ac-
cept 10 per cent. The board work
ing for the bosses, will say either 173b
or 20 per cent. Pretty slick, eh.
And to intinidate the workers into
accepting the cut, the bosses have
made the following statement: "The
association asserted that because OF
the scarcity OF work, union men
were bootlegging their services at any
wage procurable and that some en-
ployers were taking advantage OF the
situation"
In other words: Workers, don't
dare strike. There are thousands
ready to work for any wage we name
and We intend to hire These scabs if
you strike.
The Portland unemployed council
has voted to back UP the building
trades workers 100 per cent and to
help them picket. More than a thou
sand leaflets were passed out at the
mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

strong
Facts presenting themselves during
the course Of the long factional strug-
gle between district IL and the inter
national officials, show that the in
junction was secured through the ar
wise Of the agent Of the Peabody Coal
Co. in the person Of Frank Earring
ton, former president Of district Y
II is well known among the miners
of Illinois that the district official
dom is controlled by the Peabody
Coal So
The injunction was secured to keep
out Lewis and not endanger that con-
troll Lewis on the other hand tights
for the lifting Of the injunction, toy
that action viii strengthen his po-
sition in Illinois, the stronghold ot
insult so far as the mining industry
in Illinois is concerned,
The struggle between these two
sets Of takers and betrayers Of the
miners is a reflection OF the Struggle
between the powerful insult interests
Of the middle west and the United
States Steel Corporation with its sub
sidiary coal companies in tbs east.
Lewis no doubt, IS strong enough
at this convention to pass action lift
ing The injunction, It is doubtful as
yet whether Walker will heed the de-
.ieioy, ~ +I.a roruar%{o,,
Rebellion in the field among the
miners against the international off
Gals, expresses itself in the FORM Of
SO resolutions from various local
unions seeking to curtain the power
of the officials, demanding reduction
in salaries and a two year limitation
in office
II is clear that the miners can ex-
pect nothing but reaction from this
convention, only in Illinois and the
Anthracite was there some semblance
OF regularly electing delegates, and
these come from locals that the poorly
attended and In most cases controlled
by the henchren Of the officialdom
Many delegates we're hand picked b.
travelling organizers Of the UAIWA.
Youth are absent in the convention
which is mainly composed Of old men
--stnad-by's OF the good old q, NJ
W. Of A
John L. Lewis. aware Of the 2act
that the National Miners Union Is
the Union that tbs miners ars LOOK
ing to for leadership, and that the
UAtWA IS discredited among the rank
and file, hu-r!ss 70 make q statement
to the delegates that the UArWA Is
not dead" No doubt Lewis means
that the coal operators viii find need
to revive It from time to time 70 by
70 cripple the efforts Of the miners
to better their conditions under the
leadership Of the NNU.
This is shown to be a fact, by the
statement of Van Bitner in defend.
ing his action in the negotiation +
the scab agreement in West Virginia
which is well known TO the minerS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
YOUNG WORKER ASKS FOR
ACTION ON COLLECTION
OF SIGNATURES FOR UN.
EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

CHICAGO, IlI.-The following let
ter was received by the Unemployed
Branch at 1918 S. Racine ST., Chi.
cago. It was sent in by an unem-
ployed young worker or workers
child.
Gentlemen:
Why don't you people get sigma
lures for unemployment insurance on
my fathers street on 18th st. near
Latin?
My father will sign 1t, I am sure
There are more than IS people not
working in that block and speak
to them about it when I can.
From Ashland to Loom on 18th ST.,
18th st. and 18th Place on 18th ST.,
1456 and 1853, men are unemployed.
1900 w. 18th ST., Z families not
working. 1853 w, 18th ST., 3 men
are not working. Polish people most
ly. on Latin ST., 1900 block, more
than i05 people not working. Bohem-
ian mostly.
Hope to see you around here soon"
This young worker shows facilities
every unit organizer and every men,
Der Of the Y. O. I. should have.
knowing where the young workers
are to be found and reaching the
working class youth in our neighbor-
hoods IS the major task o. every
member of the Y. g. T..
This young worker realizes the i'm
portance Of knowing his neighbor-
hood in order to win the workers in
support OF the unemployment insur-
ance fight.
FOLLOW the example OF this young
worker. Learn where the young
workers are to be found. Find them!
Organize them!
The block work and house to house
canvassing for Unemployment Insur-
ance by the YCL members must be
utilized for recruits into the Young
Communist League, Get recruits
for the YCL from amongst the mass
Of unemployed youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

This complete victory FOR the own
ers OF $4,000. 900, 900 in railroad bonds
and stocks, which the railroad union
officials admitted were getting huge
profits even at this time, with the
prospect OF a s2,ooo,ooo.ooo "dole"
iron, the federal government. resulted
from the open sell-out by the rail-
road union officials.
Daniel willard. president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who
led the negotiations" for the railroad
bosses declared the bosses had their
own way throughout with the rail-
road union executives. willard said:
SIT Is ten per cent or nothing.
We did not come here 10 bargain or
trade. II the unions do not accept
the ten per cent deduction FOR one
rear, we viii be forced to take steps
for q Is per cent reduction under
the railway labor act There can
be no possibility of compromise.
Talk Of q lesser pay reductino Is
onIy tenaporising with the situa~
kson."
Thus there was no Compromise"
Is this raiIrodat union officials seek
10 make the workers believe. Theirs
was complete eapitula.ion to the wish
Is Of the railroad bosses who sought
10 increase their profits at the ex-
pense OF the wages Of the railroad
wcykers.
The Daily Worker has pointed out
for months that this would be the
outcome OF the conferences between
the railroad union officials and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

NEW DELHI.-The anger
of the Indian masses and it's
open revolt against British i'm
perialism is taking on sharper
form. Two days after a force
Of twelve thousand Moslem peasants
in the state OF Kashnir fought q
pitched battle with the troops Of the
puppet prince Sir Hari Singh. an
other force Of 5000 Moslena peasants
and workers was reported as sdvanc-
ing on the headquarters Of the fEindu
officials with the intention Of attack
ing government offices and destroy
ing all tax records.
The mass movement has grown 50
large that the troops stationed in
xa.hinntr have reiterated and a hur-