davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24
THOUSANDS AT
FUNERAL OF BOY
South River Protests
at Murder of Rojek
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

day with wage increase did the
same.
Expose Attempt at SelIout by Motif
The international Labor Defense
tnd the Needle Trades Workers In
oUStrial Union have called an open
air mass meeting for Monday night
at Jackson and Raritan Streets for
the purpose Of protesting at the muir
derous terror which has already re-
suited in one death, one dangerously
wounded, other shot and dubbed.
and more than ninety arrests. The
meeting will also expose the sellout
Of the heroic strike being attempted
by Mofit. the Department of Labors
cancellation expert"
Motif told the strikers at a mass
meeting last Monday that he had
N'won wage increases" for the IA
shops still striking and that they
should return to work on Wednesday.
The strikers agreed, but after Walter
was killed voted to hold a protest
strike at his murder until next Mon
day. Since Wednesday, the strikers
have discovered, in talking with the
manufacturers, that the latter have
made no agreement with Motif for
wage increases: in a word, that Moi
fit was deliberately lying in an at
tempt to drive the strikers back to
work
Wage IncreaSe-Or Strike.
The strikers are saying that if they
DO not receive increases when they
return to work Monday, they will
strike again and that they will drive
the strike breaking Moflt out of
town.
The police arrested John Krzinows-
ky, head Of the Needle Trades Asso-
citation of South River, who is work
ing with Motif, in an attempt to
make the strikers believe that Mayor
Armstrong is not working with Moi
fit to break the strike.
The Communist Party in New Jer-
sey sent a truckload Of relief to the
strikers today through the Workers
International Relief, and calls on all
other working class organizations to
do likewise. The Workers Interna-
tional Relief address in the strike
area is IL Plum St., New Brunswick.
Protest meetings are being held in
New York every day by the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union
against the murder of the boy and in
solidarity with the strike. The strik-
ers have had the full cooperation of
the Industrial Union since the incep-
ton OF the strike five weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24

The Bridge Plaza Workers Club will have
. dance at 2o5 Rodney Street, BROOKLYN
Phe Ruthenberg Youth Branch of the
]. L. d. will have concert and dance and
show movie at 1873 43 Street, BROOKLYN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24

The Workers Laboratory Theatre Of the
WI.R. will have studio party at n Fifth
Ave. Admission is rs cents
Volunteers wanted to distribute posters
and leaflets for the Workers School fall
term. Call at IS East 18th Street, third
Hnnr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24

The Middle Bronx Workers Club will have
dance at 1882 Third Ave, Bronx. All
workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24
WHATS oN-sUNDAY

The following meetings under the aus
plces of the F. S. U. will be held:
Harlem international Branch, forum, 227
LenoX Avenue. $50 p. m. Mrs. Burroughs,
who has recently returned from the Soviet
Union.
Karl Marx Branch, p. M. % Fort
WASHINGTON Avenue Speaker: Wilson.
Downtown Branch, $50 2. M 21S East
18th st. Speaker Barufkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24
the edition for the 18th Anniversary

the edition for the 18th Anniversary.
City Conference
The committee considered the ques-
ton of a city-wide conference. at
which permanent committee will be
organized to build the Daily Worker.
1t decided upon a delegated repre-
sentation which will include Shops
trade union groups, opposition groups
in the A. F. of L., Trade Union Unity
Leagues, revolutionary trade unions,
unemployed block committees and
neighborhood committees and local
councils Of the unemployed, posts of
the Workers EX-Servicemen's League,
cultural organizations, fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, women's councils, mass
organizations such as the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Friends of the
Soviet Union, the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, workers clubs, delegates
from the Communist PARTY. and to
reach out to the rank and file in the
reformist organizations, such as fra
ternal and Negro organizations, etc.
Its aims shall be to consolidate the
present strength of the revolutionary
movement and to reach out to new
areas.
Discussion Opens
The date of the conference will
be decided at the next meeting of
the Provisional Committee. In prep
aration for this conference represen-
tativeS are to be sent out to the
organizations, and discussion is to
be carried on in the Daily Worker
on ways and means of improving the
the paper. At the next meeting the
circulation and financial support to
committee will also discuss how to
spread the Daily Worker in the
struggles now going on, such as strike
struggles, unemployed demonstra-
tons, etc, in order to make the
Daily Worker the organ of the
workers in the rising mass struggles
in New York City.
The Provisional Committee at the
present time consists of Greenberg,
Young, Carroll, Hartman, Kaplan,
Rosen, Larson, Resented, Craig,
Williams Field, Davis, Adler Landy,
Kelson and Klausner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-24
YOUTH CHALLENGE

munst League has challenged the
Young Peoples Socialist League to a
debate, the subject of which is,
What Party Should the Young
Workers Support in the Elections =
Communist or Socialist? The de-
cate is to take place at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4ta st on Thursday,
SEPT. % al 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Everybody knows already the
joys and virtues of eyelet batiste.
It's turned out to be about the
most popular of the dress fab
RIGS, and we wear it for every
time of the day and evening.
It's the coolest thing imagina-
BILE, for it's not only cotton, but
it's air-cooled, too, by the holes
that are an essential part of it.
1t launders easily, and because
of it's embroidery and irregular
surface, it doesn't show muss.
ing, and is easy to press out
again, if it does get wrinkled.
Now EyeIet Prints
Now, in addition to all those
other charms, we have added
printed materials that are en-
broidered. Not only can they
be found in very attractive ver-
sions, but they show wear even
less than the plain colors, as
they are apt to be darker, and
the print also keeps the Wrin-
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

left, already described. 1t is of q
more scattered print, with en-
broidery in conventionalized
design. 1t comes in brown and
white, or the new beet red COM
bined with white, the bow Of
white organdie in each case.
Organdie makes the cuffs, too,
on the Set-in sleeves, and the
edgine is a narrow dainty lace.
On the right is a dress in
women's sizes, both the print
and embroidery in flower de-
sign. 1t comes in brown, blue
or beet red combined with
white, and the only decoration
is the revers and belt. The
Set-in sleeves make it practical
and suitable for town. These
dresses are each $7.95 in price,
and are of quite good quality.
For the names of stores where
you can find these dresses,
write Miss LavilIe enclosing. .
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
or cali District $3.50, extension
1919.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Latest Fashion
Flashes

OUT AT NIGHT in one Of the
new cotton evening frocks
means GOODNESS and comfort. A
smart model is made in lipStick
red pique. It has a square dec
olletage, deeper in back than IN
front. The back Of the skirt
has a criss-cross band treatment.
the bands continuing UP to form
a belt. White flowers make
one shoulder strap.
X 4 X
GO AWAY and carry with
you one Of the evening frocks
made for travel wear by q "a
nous French designer. One
model is done in black flat
crepe and the model Is cut on
wraparound lines. The back Is
trimmed with diamante buttons
that unfasten and the dress can
then be opened out flat and
folded for packing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Advice to the Love|orn
Lynn asked.
By Beatrice Fairfax

both want to do the square
thing, but what is to be done?
She cannot get a job, and I
cannot turn her out, as she
has nowhere else to 60, and
the situation is becoming terri
BILE. My wife and I have three
children and love them devot-
edly.
A HUSBAND.
This is an unhappy situation
into which all of you seem to
have walked with the best in
tentions in the world. You
and your wife offered a home
to an unemployed girl, and
this tragedy seems to have laid
in wait for you. You haven't
said anything about your fl
nances, but would it be possible
for you to advance the girl
enough money to pay her board
somewhere else for the time
being? If not, why can she not
pocket her pride and take a
job as a mothers helper some
where? There are not enough
girls to fill these jobs, partic-
ularly where the applicants are
willing to go for board and
lodging and a small wage.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

kleS from showing. With sleeves
or q jacket, they are excellent
for town wear, and they are
equally good for spectator sports
or for the country. Many wom-
en- who are larger will be
glad to know that they not
only come in misses sizes, but
also in types that are more
conservative, that are we'll de-
signed, and in women's sizes.
Organdie Trimmed
The dress sketched Oeft) is in
a rather splashy, medium sized
design, in white combined with
brown, blue or red. The en-
broidery breaks the design Of
the print, but is not conspicu-
GUS. Embroidered organdie
makes the bow on the. square
necklines, and the little cap
sleeves make it possible to wear
the dress in town. The pleated
skirt is unusually we'll cut, and
the dress fits beautifully.
New Beet Red
The center dress is in misses
sizes, as is the dress on the
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
The Beauty
Box

Squint not, flower face, If
you would avoid wrinkles
around the eyes. They call
them laughing wrinkles, but
that doesn't make the victim
any happier. Forcing facial
tissues into folds is a habit
that is bound to imprint lines
upon the human portrait. 1t
is just as we'll to make ones
face behave, especially if one
is out to fight Pepper Time
and all his mean aids and
abettors. At the first sign of
crepiness anoint with a heavy
cream every night, tap the
fibers sharply and quickly, next
morning bathe the face with
ice cold water, and lave with
witch hazel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Chapter XIX

The shadows heightened. The
radio was silent. The street
noises grew less. The remains
Of the picnic supper still sat
coldly, dismally, on the table.
Lynn stirred in Toms arms
and the battered sofa upon
which they had been sitting for
hours protested. She said,
pushing her hair from her
heavy, bright eyes and laying
her hand to a flushed cheek,
sits getting late, darling. I
must clear up-and go home"
"Stay a little longer" His
voice was very low; it scarcely
rippled the surface of the
spell in which she was slowly
and entrancedly drowning.
"I must CO." 1t was mad
ness to stay.
She pulled herself away from
him; sat upright, dazed. She
got to her feet and took the
dishes into the kitchen.
Tom rose and went to the
window and stared out of it
unseeingly.
Presently Lynn returned to
him, ready for the street. 60
ing to take me home?"
Rather. AS if I'd let you
run around New York by your
self! You might get lost" he
told her, "or be kidnapped or
something. You're such a little
thing"
They laughed together shak-
fly, and presently, locking the
door, went down the steps. At
a turn he caught her, held her
against him and kissed her.
In the Future
"Some day soon We'll be com.
Ing home and staying home,
together" he said.
And so it was planned that
sometime soon they would ask
for their vacations; Lynn first,
in order to enlist Sarah's SYM
pathy and aid.
She did so early in the week,
lunching with Sarah, looking
at her with appeal across the
table.
~. We've decided to get mar
ried, Tom and l." She hurried
over Sarah's exclamation of
dismay and went on, DO you
think, Sarah, I could have my
vacation a little earlier? I
know I wasn't supposed to
take it until fall, but if I could,
and if Tom could get off at
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
iintex Makes
Pennies Do the
Work Of Dollars!
Professional Results
in Home DyeiRg
Al Fraction Of Cost.

Include a few pennies for
Tintex in your household budget
G..and it will be dollars bigger!
For Tintex makes nesuly
sevuiceabLe all the "washed out"
clothes in your wardrobe or faded
home decorations.
And don't be afraid of a
'-home dyed" look when Tintex
Is used. You will be amazed at
the results. ..equalling professional
work in everything but cost.
Join the millions Of women
who keep expense down and ap.
pearance up with Tintex. Let the
Tintex Color Gard, at any Drug
Store or Notion Counter, be your
guide to economy and smartness!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
TiRber Gray BO1-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Einter Blue Box - For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
GGRteE Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material SO it
can be dyed a new light color.
WhiAer-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
The One-Man Job

By ALINE MICHAELIS
The One-Man Job
Life. any way you take it,
With laughter or with sob,
Though great or small you
make it,
Is just a one-man job!
When tasks are hard and
wearing,
Kind hands may lift and
guide;
But in the end you're faring
With all mems help denied.1
Your loved ones may be eager
To clear away each stone;
But though your strength is
meager,
Your work is yours alone.
However folks would aid you
With courage and with hope,
When trouble has dismayed
you
AND through the shades you
grope,
No friend, though great and
clever,
And constant as the sun,
Can fight your fights forever:
At last you fight alone!
No argument about it.
Though you may laugh, or
sob;
Life, though you prize or
flout 1t,
Is Just a one.man jobl
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

Like athletes foot" tennis
elbow need not always occur
in athletes or tennis players.
A case in point is that of a
painter who fell and hurt his
right shoulder and arm. After
the immediate soreness went
away, there remained severe
pain in the elbow. 1t was on
the outer side and there was
a tender place very sensitive
to touch. The pain was so
great that he could not grasp
a glass of water and lift it to
his mouth. But the X-ray re-
Vealed ma fracture; in fact,
showed nothing abnormal !
whatever.
The condition is called ten
mis- elbow" because it results
from a wrench such as is
easily inflicted in playing ten
mis-. But it may occur in golf.
ers and fly fishers and work.
erS with a hammer.
The cause is an inflamma-
ton of the joint surfaces due
to injury. The surgeon who
first described it had tennis
elbow himself. While he was
being operated on under local
anestheS1a he looked into the
wound and from his sensations
and from discussions with his
fellow surgeons who were oper-
atlng on him, he described the
exact nature of the disease. 1t
IS an inflammation of the con.
nective tissues around the el-
bow. That is the reason it
goes not show anything on the
,X-ray plate. O
Golf elbow is somewhat sim.
liar due to the strain or rupture
OF a muscle tendon during
forcible abduction of the wrist
Neither of these two condi-
t1ons is always a minor matter.
They may cause severe dis.
ability for a long time. In fact
IN many instances they do not
get better without operation
and removal of the offending
tissue.
Most physicians and surgeons,
however, would agree that other
methods should be used first,
such as heat, strapping with ad.
hesive tape, or putting in a
plaster cast to give rest. Mas
sage and manipulation usually
make it worse.
The subject is brought up
because so many people have
the condition without knowing
it. They think it is Gust a
little rheumatism" and that
playing more tennis or golf
will make it we'll. OF course,
the motions used in these games
simply aggravate it because
they are the motions which
caused 1t in the first place.
Playing tennis with a tennis
elbow is worse than massage
or manipulation for it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
An AnAbsorbins Narrative ol
Love and Big Business

the same time, it would be
wonderful. want to go home
to be married"
- Sarah's face was grave. She
answered after a moment, II
won't attempt to dissuade you,
Lynn, although you know how
1 stand on the matter. OF
course I will do what I can.
Still, I don't see why you are
figuring on vacations-if you
intend to resign"
"Oh, but I don't" Lynn
answered radiantly. I'm go
on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Shower Plans

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
If you have a friend who
was married secretly and you
are the only person who knows
1t, and then she makes up her
mind to announce it, would
it be proper to give her a
shower, inviting her closest
friends and presenting her with
wedding presents? Not know
ing many of her close friends,
would it be proper to send
them invitations? M.
It would seem that, since
you were the friend who was
entrusted with this very spe-
cia1 secret, it would be most
appropriate for you to be the
one to plan the shower, if you
wish to give one. 1t would be
proper for you to invite the
brides close friends, but I Sug.
gest that you do not let your
list become too inclusive, for
showers really should be given
only for groups of intimate
friends,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
This and That

IN TOWN ALL DAY needs
careful dressing especially in the
warm weather. A most useful
and charming frock is done in
navy blue chiffon. 1t has q
cape, free at back, that forms
the sleeves and is confined III
front. The frock is vertically
tucked all over and the tucks
are edged with the narrowest
OF cire braid. The neckline is
white chiffon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
T0. 7% Ws cfS sns0* PSses. H. H m o is: By Faith Bale
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
. Informative Play

No secret code Is permitted
at the table, as that constitutes
cheating-the worst crime pos
sible to commit at cards. The
declarer has a tremendous ad-
vantage in holding the largest
cards, the best fitting hands,
and especially in at once know.
ing the full resources at his
side. To offset this advantage
as much as possible, the declar-
er's adversaries must employ
signals and conventional plays.
OF course the declarer can
read what is going on, as well
as his adversarieS can, but to
play without partnership work
should be a case of mob against
police. There must be organ
lied defensive tactics, even II
the declarer can read what is
going on.
About the first thing for a
beginner to master, after &C
quiring ability to value his
holdings. and to bid soundly, is
the subject of proper opening
leads, both against trump makes
and no-trump makes, when the
leaders partner has made no
bid and when he has made a
bid.
If the opening leaders part
ner has made no bid, the open
ing lead is called blind lead,
as there is nothing to guide
the leader in locating strength
in his partners hand.
To Immediately grasp the
meaning of your partners blind
lead, you must intimately know
what should be led from every
possible holding. The follow
ing blind leads are made against
trump declarations:
Ace-A, singleton. AK.
doubleton. A, and any num-
ber of low cards.
King-A-K-Q, any number IN
suit. AK, and any NUMBER OF
smaller cards. K-Q, any num-
ber in suit.
Oueen-Q, singleton. Cd
either as a doubleton or with
a single low card. Q-J-1O or
Q-J-9, any number in that suit
jack, singleton, or pos
sibly J, doubleton. J-1O or J-S'
any number in suit.
lO-10, singleton or douolS-
ton, or even trebleton. 1O-9-0'
any number in that suit.
Fourth Best-Q-J-XfX or more
lacking 10 or 9, Q-X-X-X or
more. 10 or smaller top caro-
ing the 9, or 8. J-X-X-X or
more. 1 or smaller top card
where the three highest cards
are not in sequence.
Top Card-Any suit Of two or
three cards only, headed by the
10 or lower.
Middle Card-Q-x-x or J-X-
x, trebleton, lacking the next
lower honor.
Bottom Card-Q-X or J-X,
when the second card is not in
sequence.
knowing from what your
partner has made his opening
lead enables you to make your
best return lead, when you win
your first trick. If you gain
entry before your partner has
had all his trumps pulled, con-
slider whether he wants to
trump a lead of his opening
suit. There are many such stu
ations. Partners opening lead
of an Ace, followed by a shift
of suit, should indicate that he
wants to ruff. His Ace followed
by the K, definitely states that
partner can ruff. A King lead.
won by the declarer'S Ace,
states that partner holds the
@. In most cases, either an
opening lead of @ or j does not
hold strong promises of a de-
sire to ruff. A very low card,
when it cannot be a fourth
best lead, usually states that
partner is able to trump re-
turn lead.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
"A
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
She Feels Discouraged

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 80 years old and am d.
vorced from my husband. We
had been married seven years.
and he had never kept a job more
than six weeks at a time. I
worked to support him and my
self until I couldn't stand it any
longer.
Now I have been going with a
young man about my own age,
single, for about two years and
a half. I think a lot Of him
and he tells me he loves me, but
he hasn't worked in two years.
He says he cannot get anything
do. My friends or relatives do
not know he doesn't work, so
when we go anywhere with the
crowd I give him the money for
the evening expenses.
I didn't realize everything until
I lost my good position three
months ago. I have my own small
apartment, and he comes to see
me Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays, always for supper.
DISCOURAGED.
I don't wonder you feel un-
happy under such anxieties as
you have to contend with at
present. The first thing for
you to do is to try and get
job-any kind of a job to tide
things over. In the city from
which you write, there is a
good deal of job finding going
on at various social agencies.
Try them all-church, social
settlements, political organiza-
tions. And I'd go a little
slowly with the boy friend.
That is, shouldn't take him
seriously, or regard him as q
husband. You've been through
the worry of one jobless hus-
band; why consider another?
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Ugly yellow Vonishes
in 3 doys

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch of this
amazing dental cream ona dry brush
twice daily. In 3 days you'll see your
mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades
whiteri
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Tragedy Of the Depression
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Owing to business conditions
my wife's youngest sister was
without job for nearly a year,
and came to make her home
with us. When I agreed I
had no idea of the element
she would bring into our family
life. She is ten years younger
than my wife, and has a spark
ling personality. My wife has
always imagined herself as i'll,
though the doctor assures me
there is really nothing the
matter with her but imagina-
ton. My sister-in.law and I
were head over heels in love
before we realized it. We
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
The Formal Name
0rApNFpC REECKMAN.


Viii you please tell me how
q woman'S name should be
written on q program?
If her marriage name is
Mrs. Anna Smith and her huS-
bands name is Mr.. John
Smith, does one write her
name as Mrs. John Smith or
is her initial put in?-A. B. c.
On most occasions of this
kind, when names appear on
programs, the formal name is
used, and therefore 1 urge that
the woman use Mrs. John
Smith. The middle name may
be written out it should
be, if it is used for it is
best not to use initials when
we are using the formal name.