davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
LOCAL WOMAN
WINS $500

Mrs. F.. c. Fishback, 912 Nine
teenth st. N. W., is one Of the
20 first prize winners in the ma.
tional Piggly Wiggly contest, it
was announced by E. @. Yonker,
president of the Sanitary Grocery
Company, which operates the
Piggy Wiggly stores in Washing
ton.
The award is $500 worth of
groceries for Mrs. Fishback's let
ter "Why I Like to Buy My Gro
ceries in a Piggly Wiggly Store"
Five winners of other valuable
prizes were: H. R. Carson, jr..
2121 New York Ave. N. W.; Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Crosby, SAT Lexing-
ton Pl. N. E.; Mrs. Bertha B.
Griffiths, 1945 Calvert St. N. W.;
Mrs. E. M. Macleod, 1887 Girard
st. N. W., and Mrs. Eldred
Mowrey, Valley Vista Apartments.
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale in tOdayis ClaS-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
OSiGry

81 Chiffon and Service Hose
-full-fashioned; picot and hem
tops some interlined with lisle.
Service with hem tops and soles
and lisle. Perfects and S0N
irregulars ..............
sec ChardOniZe Mesh Hose
seam back; picot edges QOo
medium mesh. Perfects. wv
soc ChardOnize HOse-seam-
back, fashion marks. picot
welt. Subject to irregu- OOC
Girls 29c Sport Hoses
length; elastic cuff top. 100
Boys 29c Sport Hoses
length; full elastic ribbed 100
cuff tops. ................
GOIdenberg's-Ma Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants
Notions

1Oc and 15c Dress Shields, in
regular and crescent shapes. Or
All colors. Pair. ..........
79c Sanitary Belts, mercerized
or >silk (flesh color in 100
all sizes. .........
soc Ironing Board Sets, SAM.
Slip" non-burnable pad I0O
and cover with laces. O~
SC yard RayOn Elastic, in
pink or. white. u inch wide.
Washproof and boilproof. QO
6-yard piece. ........,.. A"~
&c MerCeriZed Cotton, 100
yards to a spool. All col 10O
ors. Special. for. ..... NV
GOldenberg's- Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

which, in her case, was aug
mented by the destruction Of
the capital by earthquake and
fire last year, is making very
good progress and is looking
forward to the future with
optimism, due to the wise lead
ership of President MOncada
and his honest and efficient
administration.
fortunately for Nicaragua,
President MOncada is a states
man who places the interests
of the country, as a whole,
above those of party. In spite
of the crisis, he has carried
on an active program Of i'm
prOvementS throughout the re-
public in the form of railroads,
highways and increased public
education. His aim is to make
possible in the future a perfect
accord and harmony between
the two political parties that
have been SO widely separated
hitherto by almost irrecOnCil-
able differences Of opinion"
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
Men'S Wear

(66) Mems 81 to So Shirts
broadcloths and madras; collar
attached and neckband. 400
Broken sizes.
1866 Mems 19c Hose
rayon mixtures. Sizes 10 IL
to III 112.................
nN Mems 81 to $1.5O Night
shirts-white cotton. Ir- 1QP
regulars. Broken Sizes.
(80 Mems 81 to $l.25 Union
Suits-part wool or cotton. 7QC
Long sleeves and legs. wv
(64l Mems 81 Underwear
part wool. Shirts-long sleeves;
draw ers- long legs. SOC
Broken Sizes. ..........
(93) Mems $l.25 to $l.59
Sweaters-aIl or part wool; coat
and slipover styles. S7C
Broken sizes. s............
(3O8) 49c to 81 Underwear
Balbriggan and white shirts
and drawers; athletic shirts and
drawers. Broken sizes. CSC
la. s''''''
u6) $685. Lumberjacks-suede
or leather; some revers- CO OK
ible. sc to 44........ VO'
(63) S1.5O to So Pajamas--
round neck and MILDLY 60C
style. Broken sizes. ......
(90 81 to $50 Caps
8-4 style. Lined. Most S0C
sizes ..............
1887 89c Athletic Union
Suits - full cut. Broken S0C
sizes ................
Q1D sec Work Shirts-blue
cha Ghamoray: y; Full cut Sizes SOC
,49 S2.95 to $3.95 Felt Hats
tans and grays. New ST. ~
shapes. 67s to 71s.... A
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Grange Will Hear
Plans for Bi-Fete

Bicentennial plans will be laid
before the Pomona Grange at
College Park, Md, Saturday, by
y. Alex Shriver, of Belair. chair
man of the Maryland Bicenten-
tial committee, and c. C. Ma
Sruder, chairman Of ,he Prince
Georges county committee
& Raymond W. BelIalny. Federal
employment director for Mary.
land, will address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
Girls Wear

Girls S1.95 Knickers-and lum-
berjackets of wool and cordu-
roy, roy, Broken Sizes 49c
bdCn ......
Girls 81 Skirts of blue jean,
pleated on white muslin QOO
body. Broken sizes. 49,. O"N
Girls 81 Felt Hats in broken
lots and colors. Clearing 100
at only. ...."...........
29c Corduroy Berets in navy
or black. You can have To
them Friday for. ~
sec Suits and Creepers of
linene or broadcloth, for 9I n
baby boys. Broken sizes Wv
GOIdenberg's-ThiFd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Thugs Get S1I.67
From Gas Station

I James M. Royster, of 1851
Harvard st. N.'W., operator of a
gasoline station at 1925 Fifteenth
st. N. w., was held up and
robbed of $11.67 early today by
two armed colored men in his
kaS station. The thieves ran
after warning Royster to make
no outcry.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
False

NLAAN1 11OA0S uSGA EAEAAAAy
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh
Just sprinkle a little King on them
This improved powder forms a com
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package S5c at druggists
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
LOSO Fares 10 NeUU Orleans
for MaFdi GHeaS

Also to Gulf Coast Riviera, Biloxi, Gulf:
port, Pass ChristiGR, Mobile and
Pensacola. Special rOund-trip fares at only
One-half more than regular One-way fare.
On sale January 80 to February 9 inclusive.
Final return limit February Is. StOp-Over
privileges.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Once Crippled with
Rheumatism

Now A Lively, Spirited Woman
Happy, Cheerful and Gay
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
What A Victory For
Her-and For Allenru

It's the bright woman who never
gives up-she makes up her mind
that rheumatic pain and agony isn't
going to cause her a lifetime Of
misery and unhappiness.
Blessed with common sense. this
woman didn't waste but little time
fooling with makeshift remedies which
bring relief, to be sure-but still keep
you a prisoner Nn the old arm chair
what foolishness.
Clever-this woman was-she learned
that uric acid is a poison-that it
settles deep in joints and muscles
she learned that these vicious, deep
seated deposits were the cause of her
rheumatic agony and she found some
thing
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
TO REMOVE THE CAUSE

She read about Allenru in the
newspapers-this quick acting pre-
scription she learned was positively
guaranteed to start uric acid poison
leaving the body in "a hours-her
hope increased as she read further
that Allenru would cause pain,
agony, distress and swelling to leave
in 48 hours-this also was guaran
teed.
Keen minded she was-she knew
that Allenru was the remedy she
wanted and she purchased an S5
cent bottle-her story ends here.
When poisonous uric acid left her
Joints and muscles she was happy
once more-lively, active, cheerful
again.
Peoples Drug Stores guarantee
Allenru-so do leading druggists
verywhere-money returned il it
fails.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

S4.95 BIankets-allwool-pas-
tel shades. 7OxS0 size. 60 80
Each. ..................
$3.50 Blankets-part wool
pretty plaids; we'll 90 cS
bound. Pair.
$3.50 Blankets-part wool
two,tone cOlOrs' S2.25
$500 Blank kets- all-wool;
slightly soiIed. sc SSzSo $3.50
$1.5O Rlankets-part wool
pastel shades. Double 2OC
bed size. Each. ..,. Wv
$500 Bed Pillows - art or
striped ticking covering. 81
Each h................
S1.OO Bed Pillows - medium
size. Art or striped tick SQc
ing. Each ...."...... wv
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
SDOFtSW9aF'

81 Sweaters in slip-over and
coat styles for women COO
and misses. .,........
81 BlOuses Of batiste, pongee
and peasant shocked lQc
voiles. Sizes "a to 40.
(9l $3.98 Blazer Coats of all
wool striped flannel. OQO
Slightly soiled. .......... WV
GOldenberg's-SPCOn Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
RuSS

(6 $19 Administer Rugs -
dropped patterns 6xS S12.45
size ................
(lO) $45 Administer Rugs
heavy grades. Samples. 600
9x12 size. .............
"a 500 Washed American Ori.
entails - seconds. 9x12 SM1
size ................
(0 $3.50 Administer Rugs
ropped patterns. &S OK
412xGh size. e........... ~"
u2) $2.25 Administer Rugs
hit or miss designs Sl,58
27x52 size. e........... WA'OO
(5W $l.5O Rag Rugs - 81
washable. 27x90 size. ... VA
(lOD So Oval Braided Wool
Rugs-27x54 inch 81 S0
G5l $l.5O to S2.75 InIaid Lin
Oleum a to - yard 81
lengths. So yd........ ~A
n2) 81 Armstrong Quaker
KueS-'7s&S m $3.50
size
(1O) 81 LinOIeum Rugs-oval
shape; 41ax6 C1 SS
size .......... .......''.
18 81 LinOIeum RugS-sec-
onds; 6x9 &0 SS
size
(22) Sc COngOleum-made Art
SguareS-without borders. Tile
patterns: seconds. 9X12 GO
Size
nM S12.75 Felt Base Rugs
perfects. 9X15 &k
size ..............
GOIdenberg's-DOw Store
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants In
LimFerie

$1.98 Silk Undies, chemise,
dance sets and step ins-odds
and ends; mussed or 7Ac
soiled
81 and $1.5O Undies, gowns.
slips, chemise and step-ins of
white lingerie cloth. Some SQ0
49c RrasSiereS and BandPauX.
odds and ends; some 70C
slightly soiled. .......... ~
81 Printed Pajamas, a clear
ance assortment, offered QQN
at only.
GOIdenberg's-SeCOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Personal Service

Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want to 20.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets to your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination. Just phone
the ticket Office and then for
get about these details.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Friday Remnants!
Domestic


(25 dOz.) 69c and zee BIeached
Sheets-S1x90-inch size. 400
Seconds. ...............
go dOZ.) 15c BIeached Pillow
cases-perfects. 42x36- 10O
inch size. ................
81 Seamless Bed Spreads
scalloped edges. Rose, blue,
gold, orchid and green
woven stripes. S0x1O5 COO
Sc UnbIeached COttOn-2 to
s yard lengths, 36 inches SO
wide. Yard. ............ Nv
29c Unbleached Sheeting-ex-
ira width-S7 inches. Ito
YARD. ................
$1.5O Seamless RayOn Spreads
-scalloped edges. SOx &1 90
lOo size. e...............
(72) see OiIcIOth Table Covers
-color-fast. 54x54 size. OOO
Soiled. observation-disclosures. S"~
29c and 39c Table OiIcloth-
seconds or full pieces; also 17O
remnants. 5.4 grade. .... Nv
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
THE IMMORTAL VAGABoND AT
ACME THEATRE,

THE Immortal Vagabond", TO-
mantle story of the Tyrolean Alps,
based on the opera of the same name,
IS now being shown at the Acme The
atre. 1.-THE Immortal Vagabond" is
story OF a young Tyrolese music
master, who leaves his native town
to seek fame in Vienna. The picture
sparkles with the color and life of
the Tyrolean native life, and the ac-
tlvlty OF Vienna. There is a beauti-
full musical score running thru the
length Of the film. Colorful dances
and native songs play big part in
the picture. The film was highly
praised in Europe and by the New
York critics. The N. Y. American"
stated that 'the production had high
merit in its background, dialogue.
photography ard its musical score. "
Titles are in English. The leading
roles are played by Lame Haid, Gus
tav Frohlich and Hans Schlettow---
all well known and brilliant artists
of the continental stage and screen.
The picture will be shown until
Wednesday inclusive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
TERROR FAILS IN
LAUNDRY STRIKE
New Style Strike Still
Goes Strong

The bosses association are trying
. frame up the officials of the In
,ustrial Union, and the most active
Jtrikers Of the New Style Laundry.
Thursday Brother Stillman, an orga-
nicer Of the union, and five workers
were arrested on frame-up charges
of felonnious assault and kept under
five thousand dollars bail When
Blum and Schribman, organizer and
secretary of the union, came to court
Friday morning, they were also
framed and kept without bail. The
bosses, with the aid of the police and
the courts, are trying to break up
our uuicn. The answer of the thou
sands of Laundry workers will be to
tighten our ranks and fight the vici-
Gus terror of the bosses, their gang
sters, police and courts.
The strike in the New Style Laun-
dry is in a good condition. The work
ers are determined to win this strike
against wage cuts, firing and irtirni-
dalton.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union calls upon all Laundry work
ers to join its ranks and help fight
these existing conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
Friends of Soviet Union Anti
War Conference Plans WOr...s

NEW YORK.-At the mass anti
war conference held by N. Y. Dis
trict, Friends OF the Soviet Union,
yesterday afternoon, there we're 457
delegates representing 67,551 work.
ers from 1888 branches of SO organ
izations. Among them were nine A. F.
of L. unions.
The meeting was opened by Frank
Siegel, district organizer of the
Friends of the Soviet Union. The en-
tire delegation arose in honor OF the
four Ford workers, who were muir
dered by the Murphy Ford police
last Monday.
The main report was given by
Marcel Scherer, national secretary Of
the Friends of the Soviet Union, who
outlined the international situation
showing the imperiahsts' attempts TO
provoke war upon the Soviet Union
showing how Japan and the other
capitalist powers are gradually par
titioning China among themselves.
Carl Winters, secretary of the I'm
employed Council of Greater New
York, brought greetings and pointed
out that in the Soviet Union there
is unemployment insurance, in COM
parison to the starving condition of
the American workers. He also point
ed out that the unemployed workers
have just as great a task in carrying
on defense work as Tn employed
workers.
Cornrade Lena Davis, who repre-
scented District Q of the Communist
Party, showed that it was under the
leadership of the Communist Party
that the czarist regime in the Soviet
Union was overthrown and work
ers' government was established. 1t
is under the leadership Of the Com
munist Party that the Soviet Union
was changed from an absolutely
agrarian state into an industrial
state, ranking second in the produc-
ton of the world. She pointed out
that anti-war campaigns were car
ried on the world over under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
The resolution committee brought
in resolutions on the murder Of the
four Ford workers and the iinprison-
ment Of the nine Scottsboro boys A
resolution was introduced by the
Friends of the Soviet Union, which
showed the turn of the Friends Of
the Soviet Union towards the facto-
ries and basic industries and brought
out clearly the necessity of organiza-
ton not only of individuals but of
organizations, especially.
A cable was sent to Conlrade Voro-
shilov, pledging the support of the
conference for the defense of the So
Wet Union, together with the Red
Army.
Even at this conference for the De-
Tense of the Soviet Union, the coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
BOSS PRESS IN
WAGE CUT ORGY

NEW YORK.-The capitalist press
Is true to its maker
Condoning. preaching and praising
wage cuts, speed no ard lay-offs all
along the Industrial front OF the
country, the feeders Of mental poison
10 tine workers suddenly launched
into an orgy of putting their rant
jngs into practice.
The New York Sun, which only
last week prided itself in bold sd-
vertisements on the great advertis-
ing lineage it carried, has announced
a ware cut for its ernDloves in the
editorial ard other departments.
TIE New York American, defender
of American institution and cham
pion Of the peopls, has also an
nounced wage reduction.
The New York Post, staunch sup
porter of the Hoover hun0er govern
ment, has also Informed its employees
that in spite Of its belief that pros
perity was just around the corner,
they, the workers, would have to con-
tent themselves with a slash in
WAGES.
The New York World TELEGRAM,
the great liberal newspaper, has gone
its CONTEMPORARIES one better in the
way Of increasing SUFFERING among
the workers. The rld-Teleoram
has cut It's statf. But in keeoiug
with its hynocriticaI tone. Fiat news
po~ar hos chs-ac'erized all disrnissals
as shifts" Wien a man loses his
jos on the World-Talegrnm, he is
not fired out of iob-ne is Just
shifted and that, of course, makes
him feel much better. and his wife
and children. too.
The BROOKLYN Times in taking over
the Standard Union, another capt.
aIist daily. fired the entire staff Of
arcaTd 100 men Of the latter news
paper with the exception Of -four
mem Three OF these men, It re-
tanned for political reasons. The
fourth man will, no doubt, drive
fenow-worker on the Brooklyn Times
out of a job.
The Brooklyn Daily Earle, pride Of
The snug American middle class, has
had its share Of wage slashes and dis
miesals during the past Two years.
All these papers will continue to
preach to the American masses and
to the men and women, whose wages
they slashed, that American capit-
alist institutions are the best. that
the Soviet Union is trying TO ruin
civilization, and that the Daily
Worker should be suppressed.
Some time ago Paul Block, the
''philanthropic" publisher Of che
STANDARD Union, over the radio and
by the press assured his employees
their jobs were intact, Now they all
face starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

ter-revolutionary organizations g.
to penetrate-in order to disrupt the
meeting. Representatives from the
Communist League of Struggle tried
to get representation at this confer
ence. When asked If they would de.
fend the Soviet Union against all its
enemies and if they thought Trotsky
was an enemy Of the Workers F'a-
therland-they answered that they
did not think Trotsky was an enemy
and expressed their support Of his
plans. In face Of the expulsion of
Trotsky from the Soviet Union and
his descriptive work since then in
fighting the Workers Fatherland--
was proof enough TO the credential
committee and to all the delegates
at the conference, that these dele
gates be not seated.
The delegates endorsed ten confer
ence called for March 20, which is
to make preparations for the anti
war demonstration and parade to be
held on May land elected five del
egates to participate in this work.
A united front committee Of IS
was elected to further carry on the
work of the conference. Throughout
the conference, emphasis was laid
on the necessity OF strenuous and
organized fight for the support and
defense of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
COPS SHOOT AT WORKERS
RESISTING LONGFELLOW EY.CTIONS

when the cops thought the workers
we're completely routed, the courage
Gus workers reformed the picket line,
men, women and children marched
up and down, singing and shouting
slogans.
The eyictions did not take place.
The marshal failed to appear. The
plans of the landlord and cops to
wipe the street clean of workers
failed. They did not reckon with
such resistance.
Today the attempt to evict the
workers will be made again. The en-
tire neighborhood is aroused by the
bloody assaults of Saturday. The
landlord can pay thousands for cops
and thugs, but won't lower the. rent"
is the talk of all the workers.
Another act which has enraged the
workers is the practice begun last
week Of sending thugs and cops to
force their way into the houses of
the striking workers, and command
ing them to move, if they did not
pay rent. A number of girls have
been beaten for protesting the en-
trance to their homes.
Workers, you showed splendid mill
fancy Saturday. Rally again today,
stop the eyictions, mass at Longfel-
low Ave. between 174th and 175th
SITS, at 8 am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
WIN STRIKE AT
DREIL SHOE CO,


NEW YORK.-When the boss In
the DreIl Shoe Co. fired a girl work
er in order to break the atternDts of
the workers to organize under the
leadership OF the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union. The whole
shop crew Of 40 workers went down
on strike in defense OF the discharged
worker
The bosses did not expect such So
lid"r'+v on the part of the workers.
At first the boss ATTEMPTED to de-
morahze and defeat the workers with
a move for arbitration. The workers
ylrided by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union answered
with a determined struggle which
forced the boss to reinstate the dis
charged worker and to grant recog-
milton of the shop committee.
All the workers Joined the Shoe
~ Leather Workers Industrial Union.
The strike in the Columbia Slipper
Co is still on. The boss tries to get
an Injunction to break the mil!tancy
Of the workers. The Shoe and Lea
Their Workers Industrial Union and
the workers viii not be scared to
fight and defeat the injunction. All
Shoe and Slipper workers are asked
70 come ON the picket line every day
at e56 Broadway, New York.
Financial assistance Of the work
srs is needed to bring the strike to
p successful end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
Mooney PlaCardS
Carried by "a
Labor Athletes
Run, Meet, Hit
A.A.U. Boss Role

NEW YORK, March 13-Running
the 21a-mile distance from Rutgers
Square in 1915 minutes, Ben Tucker
Of the Red Sparks A. G. broke the
tape at Union Square to win the Tom
Mooney Street Run, held under the
auspices of the New York District Of
the Provisional Counter Olympic
Committee Saturday. Following him
we're H. Backlmd of Fufac, a Scan
dinavian brotherhood, who covered
the course in 14:O7, and M. Cohen,
unattached, 1903. Twenty-four run
ners, in all, broke the tape at the
finish.
Starting at Rutgers Square at $3.50
PM, where so police had gathered,
and where Lou Cooper, local district
Labor Sports Union organizer, spoke
to the athletes and assembled work
ers, the runners we're preceded
throughout the course by a police
car. AS they swept around the cor
ner Of Fourth Ave. at 18th st. into
Union Square, over 1000 workers
greeted them with cheers. The en-
thlsiasm mounted as one by one the
d-jerseyed and workers sports
emblemed athletes broke the tape.
Five girl athletes, running dis
lance Of a mile, received great ova-
ton as they broke the tape in Shout
der-to-shoulder formation.
AS soon as all the runners had ar
rived shot meeting was opened by
81 Gerson, national secretary of the
Labor Sports Union, one of the Or
CARNATIONS actively participating in
the work of the Counter Olympic
Committee. Bill Albe-tson, repre-
Senting the Young Communist
League, exposed the corruption and
class-character of the A.A.U., citing
tire example Of Nurmi, Finnish "ama-
teur," who earned a fortune in the
United States several years ago. He
urged all working class youth to boy
cott the Olympic Games and to fight
for the success Of the International
Workers Athletic Meet in Chicago
next summer.
Lii Daniels, one OF the girl athletes,
spoke for women-worker athletes,
urging them to fight side by side
with the men against boss sports.
Throughout the entire affair police
kept close watch over the conten-
tants and the workers who had as
semblsd to greet the runners. Ac-
cording to 81 Gerson, a Chryslei
sedan, containing several A.A.U. Off
Gals, was present at the Union
Square scene throughout the pro-
gram.
The prizes, awarded by the Inter
national Labor Defense, were an
autographed Tom Mooney photo and
a gold medal to the winner. and sill
yer and bronze medals to the second
and third to come in.