davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Achd House For ae Good Northeast Sion Less Than SO0
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Automobiles for Sale

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REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co Hyatta Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
BUICK

BUICK BRoUGHAM SEDAN. Late 1927
been given fine care. Come in today and
try it out: S225. Your old car in trade.
'Sl1uIS IusTINE. sHSI NICHOLSON nj MOTOR co.
Hyattsyilie. Md. Greenwood 2200
BUICK 1928 sedan-S35 down, .$22 per
mo. Fine condition. overhauled. LOOKS
good New tires. Guaranteed warrington
Motor Co., 2O35 18th n. w: Pot. OO44.
BTTTCKS, late models. Reasonable prices.
Stanley H. Horner. 1015 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
.ConsressionaIDeo
Engaged to Wed

Representative and Mrs.
Hampton P. Fulmer of South
Carolina announce the engage
ment of their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Villa Juanita Full
mer, to Mr.. William Ticknor
Reed, son Of Representative
and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed of
New York. This announcement
is of wide interest, not only in
the Congressional set, but to
many trends of the bride and
bridegroom-elect here and else
where.
Miss Fulmer, who made her
debut in society at a tea-dance
held the afternoon of Wednes-
day, December Is, in the ball
room of the Kennedy-Warren,
where Representative and Mrs.
Fulmer make their home, is
Semi-brunette in coloring, with
fair skin and dark hair and
eyes. She is very athletic and
fond of dancing. She was
graduated last May at Gunston
Hall, where she was a member
of the student council and cap
tain of the basketball team.
She has taken a prominent
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Last 'AtHomes
Of Season

A number of the ladies of
the Cabinet will conclude their
days at home for the season
tomorrow afternoon, among
them Mrs. Adams, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, who will
receive at her residence in r
Street for the last time. Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
will hold her last "at home"
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock, in her apartment
at the Mayflower. when she
will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley,
Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs.
William E. Borah, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham. Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr., and Nine. van Kaathoven.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
will receive tomorrow after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in
her apartment at the May
flower, and this will conclude
her series of receptions fo-
the winter. Mrs. Walter F.
Brown, wife of the Postmaster
General, has discontinued her
days at home for the remain
der of the season. Mrs. Slim
son, wife of the Secretary Of
State, will not observe her day
at home tomorrow, but she
will receive again after Lent.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, wife
of the Secretary of War, will
also forego her reception to-
morrow. Mrs. William Dewitt
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney
General, will be at home to-
morrow, receiving at her resi-
dence, 81 Kalorama Circle, from
4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Doak,
wife of the Secretary of La.
Dor, will continue her Wednes-
day afternoon receptions
throughout the season at Notre
Mid, her charming suburban
home on the Potomac above
Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WHITE HOUSE DINNER TONIGHT TO HONOR SPEAKER GARNER
SOCIAL NOTES

The Military Attache of the
Swedish Embassy and Countess
Won Rosen attended the dinner
given last evening in New York
by Mrs. Daniel Bacon and her
daughter, Mrs. John Aspegren,
at the Casino in Central Park,
in honor of Mrs. H. Edward
Manville.
Mrs. Manville will sail for
Europe this week to join her
son-in-law and daughter, Count
and Countess Folke Bernadotte
in Paris, and later she will go
to the Riviera.
= 4
The Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr.. Arch Coleman,
will leave Saturday for a trip
through the Middle West. He
will be absent from the Capital
about two weeks.
X 4 4
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the
former Ambassador to Great
Britain, Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
plans to sail today from
England to join her husband,
who preceded her several weeks
ago and is now in the Capital
temporarily located at the Army
and Navy Club. She will be
accompanied to America by her
nephew, Mr.. Henry Dawes.
x \
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of
Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania,
will entertain at tea this after
noon, when her guests will in
clude the ladies of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress.
Mrs. Finley j. Sheppard and
her daughter, Miss Helen A.
Shepard, of New York city, ar
rived in washington yesterday
afternoon and are at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Stev-
ems, of North Carolina, have
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

returned to Washington for
another brief visit and they
are at the Mayflower. Mr..
Stevens is national commander
of the American Legion.
x = X
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
has returned to the Mayflower
from New York where She was
the guest of Mrs. Valeria
Langeloth and she will remain
in washington for a short
while before returning to her
home at Atlanta Ga,
Mrs. Franklin s. Terry and
her daughter, Miss Lillian
Emerson, of New York, arrived
in Washington yesterday, to be
the guests for several days of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, and to attend Miss Rosa
Ponselle's appearance at the
last of Mrs. Townsend's morn.
ing musicales at the MayfloWer
tomorrow,
~ X
The Senate Ladies Luncheon
Club met in the Senate Office
Building today.
X Il
Judge and Mrs. j. Harry Gov
ington will entertain at dinner
this evening at their residence
in Wyoming Avenue.
Representative Homer Hoch,
who went West to attend the
Kansas Day banquet in Topeka,
will feturn to the Capital to-
day. He will be accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Jean
Hoch, a student at Northwest
ern University. who will spend
the midwinter vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Prentice. of Princeton, N. j..
are at the Carlton for a few
days. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Joan Prentice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Washington dshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

In this year of economy, we
are depending more and more
on the dress of semiformal char
acter. There has been compare
lively little entertaining this
winter that demanded a really
formal gown. And now with
Lent coming on, there will be
even less formal entertaining
for a while, so that we will need
to strengthen our in-between
wardrobes, and be sure we have
something on hand to wear for
the Sunday night" type Of oc-
casion for the after-dark affairs
that is not dignified enough to
demand long kid gloves and a
low decolletage.
Lace seems to be the answer
of the moment to this problem.
1t is the one thing that women
are demanding in large num-
bers, that they feel is entirely
suitable and new-looking. There
are two new laces, angel-skin
and baby Irish, the former usu-
ally rather formal, the latter not
quite so much so. We find a
few evening gowns of Irish that
are cut moderately low in the
back, but most of them are only
mildly formal, not really the
type that you would choose for
an evening reception or a con.
cert. On the other hand, baby
Irish makes the most delightful
in-betWeen frockS that will do
for dinner, the theater, and for
the multitudinous affairs that
come after dark, and they have
the added advantage of looking
like summer dresses, so that
they will be just as smart for
summer evenings.
Beige baby Irish makes a
gown so versatile that it could
be worn to tea during the sum-
mer months, but is formal
enough now for dinner and the
theater. The dress sketched
has many points to recommend
it, besides its ability to go so
many different places. 1t is
a lovely pattern, an imitation
OF finest handmade Irish lace,
with the becoming surplice
closing and neckline high and
squared in the back. Little cap
sleeves give the fashionable
covered shoulder effect, but are
loose enough to do for evening.
too. The skirt is nicely cut; on
semibias lines. so that it will
hang with grace, but not TOO
full. 1t is ankle length, another
point in favor of it's versatility.
The cire satin girdle is in tur.
quoiSe and brown. which Sug,
geStS many combinations of
accessories. The same dress
may be bought in a rusty red,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
State Secretary
Guest Tonight

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will be
the guests in whose honor the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William v. Pratt will en-
tertain at dinner this evening.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams were the guests in
whose honor the Commandant
of the Navy Yard and Mrs.
Henry Varnum Butler enter
tained at dinner last evening.
The guests included Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Harry P.
Huse, Rear Admiral and Mrs:
Mark Bristol, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frank B. Upham, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Ridley NC
Lean, Mrs. Gretchen Smith
and Lieut.. Comdr. Luclen
Green I'd.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Mrs ''"N w. DAVIS ming at the gala performance 10 o
given at the Metropolitan Opera House. for the benefit OF
the British Great War Veterans of America
l. This huge charity "show which is to be given under
DISTINGUISHED English Canadian, and American patronage
will he directed by Mr.. S. L. Rothafel CROxy) and 1t
is being given by the Canadian Club of New York. with
the cooperation of the EnglishSpeakng Union OF the
limited States for the relief Of American, British and
Canadian war veterans who served in the British orceS
FashionabIes S ponsor Benefit
The honorary patrons and paronesses who will attend
in nerson include the British Ambassadors the Canadian
Ministers the British Consul General Mr. Gerald CampoeH
and Mrs Campbell; Mr. John w Davis former Ambassador
to the Court of St. James, and Mrs Davis and Sir Henry
Worth Thornton and Lady Thornton.
Other patronesses for this important event include Mrs
Vincent Astor Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Marshall
Field Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs
Clarence Hay and many others. Miss Constance Miller
heads the committee deb and postdebs who will assist
Leading Artists to Aid War Veterans
One of the outstanding features will be tableau by the
famous Black Watch and Cameron Hghanders with their
ppers and members of their band Among those who will
take part in the benefit will be leading artists of the stage
screen radio and operate fields among hem Nine Schu-
mann Heink Miss Beatrice Lille and Mr.. Bruce BARNS
father who will sketch of his famous characters from
"The Better 'Oe ;" which will novel ntroduc-
ton bv means of fadeout Of the characters into scene
from that play in which Charles Coburn and members
of the original cast will take part Lieut. Gltz-Rlce Will
sing and there will be group Of English. stars now ap-
pearng in New York. who will after their respec
tive performances to appear in round table affair caeo
" After the Curtain Falls. :"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Chief Executive
Host at White
House

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be hosts at dinner
this evening, when the Speaker
and Mrs. John N. Garner will
be the guests of honor. A
large company has been in
vited to meet them, which will
include a number of house
guests who will arrive at the
White House this afternoon.
Mrs. Hoover will entertain a
party of friends in her box at
the concert to be given by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at
Constitution Hall this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Fetes Vice President

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will be the guest
of honor at the dinner to De
given by the Italian AmbaSsa-
dor and No5il Donna Antoni-
eta de MARITIME on Saturday
evening, February 13.
The ambassador left yeSter-
day for New York. where he
will spend several days at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Nobil Donna
de MARITIME entertained a few
guests informally at luncheon
yesterday at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Minister Host

T7he Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine van Royen en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the legation.
\ \ 4
Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day,
military attache of the British
Embassy. and Captain the
Honorable L. j. Fiennes, air
attache, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
Il X
Baron Paul Schell of the
Hungarian Legation will enter
tain art a dinner dance this
evening at the Mayflower.
The Assistant Attorney Gen.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

floors Of the hotel, having dinning-
rooms, card rooms and spacious lounges
which are el borately decorated
throughout. The luncheon will be fol-
lowed by the war memorial services to
be held at st. Bartholomew Church,
in which the Black Watch and Cameron
Highlanders of Canada will participate.
These latter arrived in New York
this morning from Canada especially
for the program which is to be carried
out today, and they were met by detach-
ments of the United States Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps and members of the
list Regiment. Mr.. Case Howard
was in charge of Mayor Walkers COM
mittee, which also greeted the guests,
and the mayor will be present this eve
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

part in the activities of the
Younger set in society this
winter, and is accredited one
of the most popular OF the
seasons buds. No date mas
been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

eral and Mrs. Charles B. Rugg
will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at their home in
Rittenhouse Street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
In Washington
with
QtQyQ Quun

The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
with the minister of Canada the Hon. William Duncan
Herrdge will be the guests of honor at luncheon to be
given today by the Canadian Club of New York. at its
headquarters the WadorfAstora which occupies several
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Musicale at LEGATION

The Minister of Hungary,
Count Laszlo Szechenyi and
Countess Szechenyi entertained
at a large dinner last evening
at the legation on Massachu-
sets Avenue. The Gypsies, a
group of Hungarian players,
gave a musical program after
the dinner. :
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Mrs. Cam Still Away

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister of Vice President Curtis,
will not receive tomorrow after
noon, as she will not return to
Washington until Friday from
the West. ......
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara will be the
guests in whose honor Senator
and Mrs. James Couzens will
entertain at dinner this even
ing at their home in Woodland
Drive. There will be 18 guests.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Ferrara were hosts at lunch
con today at the embassy when
the ranking guest was the
Ambassadors of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Jose Manuel Puig
CaSauranc.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel entertained at
luncheon today at the embassy,
for a large group of French
musicians who are here to
play this afternoon with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at
Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Britain s Envoy Is
Honored at
Dinner

Egyptian minister, entertained
at dinner last evening at the
legation in honor of His Excel
lecy the British ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay. The
other guests were the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont, the Peru
Wan ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the Brazilian Ambassador and
Sonora de Lima e Silva, the
Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Puig Casauranc, Sen
ator and Mrs. George H. Moses,
Senator and Mrs. James j.
Davis, the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite,
the South African Minister and
Mrs. Hendrix Louw. Represen-
tative Edith Nourse Rogers,
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur John Carr,
Counselor of the Danish Lega-
tion and Madame de Wichfeld,
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher.
rill, the Naval Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Mac
namara, the First Secretary of
the Legation and Madame Ally
Ismail Bey, the second secretary
of the legation, Mr.. Waguih
Rostum, and the attache of the
legation, Mr.. Andre Cattaui.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

For further fashion or shop
ping information, write Miss
Laville, inclOSing a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
AT Home" TODAY

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be
Eat home" this afternoon at her
residence. 1440 Massachusetts,
Ave, and again tomorrow after
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
Party Recruiting Drive
January II March Is, 1892
WOMEN WORKERS, JOIN THE
COMMUNIST PARTY!

The Communist Party the midst Of recruiting
winco continue until March Is, 1882
direct
working
the Negro and white the Communist
exploited fight for unemployment insurance
The Communist Party points United States rational
izat program children replacing in the factories
the
NEGRO WOMEN SUFFER MOST
In the last ten wears 1920193O according United States o
by two and half Million making total
neary11 100000
time the of the workers have decreased from ten to
estimated between
two and a al million million.
greatest result of the extreme
employment be thrown of jobs
Under by giving jobs
replacing them
maintain
speedJp
SOCIALISTS" PACIFIsTS BETRAY WOMEN.
nperast therefore directing their energies
clubs patriotic
CARNATIONS greater the pf and Socialists to
working hold them
working fooled lying propaganda the capitalist
their
fight shoulder shout
militant the Communist Party
Trade Union Unity League
COMMUNIST PARTY!
Recognizing mancy class of
the Negro and white working in the United States is not reflected @
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
BY BURCK

ployment insurance bill when we read on. and
are told that a federal unemployment insurance
bill would "be administered by the US depart
ment of labor" Who is the head OF the US.
department Of labor? None other than Doak the
Hoover official who deports tens of thousands
OF foreign born workers for the crime Of being
unemployed; Doak who helps to put over wage
cuts. This is the capitalist Official that Music
wants to administer unemployment insurance
Not having spread enough illusions the same
pamphlet tells the workers to believe that GOV
ernor Roosevelt Of New York and Senator Wag-
ner of New York" are Stauch supporters of I'M
employment insurance and can be depended on
page 15.
Now all through, Music is very CAREFUL to
preserve the workers faith in the A. F. of L.
When the A. F. of L. 1881 convention in Van
couver voted against unemployment insurance
Music PUSHES in to apologize, saying:
Green promised, if the A. F. of L. did not
reverse its stand in the matter to go to Con-
gress and demand millions yes billions. for re-
hef' He ventured also to assert that unless
conditions radically changed, some form OF per-
manent relief against unemployment must be
devised. We are travelling fast toward it but
the time has not yet arrived" Fellow-travster
Music is willing to wait, even if the 100000
unemployed do starve.
Music tells the workers that not emily will
Green arrive at the promised goal, not only will
Roosevelt and Wagner lead the fight, but the
harrassed workers have friends In the ranks of
the richest exploiterS Preachers demand I'M
employment insurance" Music assures the work
ers. Rockefeller Church Hears Revolutionary
Doctrine" And Labor Age" goes on to tell the
hungry millions:
"Why can't we have unemployment insur-
nckn he I9ayy n
dick, in his sermon at the Riverside Church,
the church that was built in part as memorial
to John D. Rockefeller Jr's mother and for
which he contributed millions of dollars"
Yea, these preachers verify lead the work.
ers to the promised goall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
That "Moscoav Gold"

From "Mundo Obrero," Madrid, Spain, Nov. II,
1881
IT happens that according to the social magi-
clan, Oliveira, editor in chief of THE Social
Isl" that "Mundo Obrero" in -four days" Is a
great daily" not in virtue Of a really heroic
effort of the Communists and the fervent sup
port Of 10000 workers, but because of the famous
Moscow Gold"
We do not know which troubles most these
Gentlemen and Genltemenettes: the fantastic
Moscow gold" or great daily"-of the
workers.
We believe the latter
Because, for the social magician, OIiveira and
other gentlemen, despite their three cabinet
ministers, and their hundred parliamentary
deputies and their intellectuas and professors,
and the subsidies extracted from workers So
cieties, and the eternal contribution lists and
the gifts of their rich supporters, and the bene-
VIOLENT credits OF capitalist supply houses, and
the disguised advertisements, ETC., "The Social
ist' remains repulsive Journal
However, these gentlemen and gentlemenettes
are as immaculate as the Holy Virgin: we are
informed that they do not receive money from
Moscow"
1t is enough and more than enough for them,
what they receive from the capitalists
Regarding the miraculous publication of
periodicals, would the editor in chief Of the re-
pulsive paper of CarTanza Street, organ Of the
bourgeoisie, tell us If it would have been able to
appear for many years If it did not have the
benevolent credit of certain capitalist supply
houses?
1.-THE Moscow gold" does not get into the cash
box of 1.-THE Socialist"
But there enters with much more ease the
dollars Exchanged into pesetas) of the National
Telephone Company-of Wall Street, North
America.
1t is clear, Of course, that this money is coy
cred by "honest" advertisements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, C. P. U. S. A,
THE RECRUITING DRIVE

recruiting drive experiences So far. none came
in. The writing and sending in of the brief ar
ticles must be ORGANIZED. 1t cannot be left
to chance. The District Agiprop and Org
Departments have the responsibility for it.
The recruiting drive can be successful IL we
crop up from time to time in connection with
recruiting. The comrades should bring to the
attention such expressions which come TO light
in connection with the PRACTICAL tasks on
various wrong politial conceptions and ideas that
recruiting.
New Party arc particularly requested TO send
in articles on Why joined the Party" These
articles should also deal with our methods of
recruiting. The comrades must HELP the new
Party members TO write such articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

When report was given at the Philadelphia
TUUL City Council, on the last TUUL Plenum
the comrade who reported did not even mention
one single word about the young workers and
their role in the many struggles that he men
toned This comrade explained this by saw
ing that he did not think it was necessary to
bring forth the question of the young workers
at that particular time"
This is the typical attitude that our com
rades have towards the work among the young
workers. Whenever comrade has the nerve"
to bring the question Of the youth into any of
the meetings of the TUUL, that comrade is
just smiled upon with tolerance and there the
matter rests In most cases our youth COM
rades have to actually put up fight for ex-
1stence, not saying anything of receiving guild
ance and help fro mthe adult comrades
This is one of the main reasons why at the
present time we haven't many youth sections
IN the TUUL unions and why we do not lead
struggles of young workers Not only do the
comrades not guide and help our young com
rades in this work, but the entire orientation
OF the TUUL Cat least In our district with
lew exceptions is not in the direction of organ
zng one of the most important sections of the
working class. AS for instance in the Needle
Trades Union, where the majority Of young
workers are found in the cotton shops, the
NIWlu is absolutely negecting this work and
carries on work only among the workers in the
silk shops.
The same applies to the unemployed work
Whenever young comrades become active in this
work they are Immediately drawn in to general
activity. When they insist on working amongst
The youth, the adult comrades do not think that
this work is important enough With the result,
that out OF our unemployed movement of over
one thousand Gin Philadelphia alone), the young
workers in the Unemployed Councils can be
counted on the fingers of two hands.
situation as this, Of course cannot exist any
longer. If we are to organize the youth for
struggle against the miserable conditions in the
shops, and amongst the unemployed, for I'M
employment insurance, and immediate relief
such attitudes on the part of the adults will