davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

Gle win column TOO often,
but mention of the Giants in
variably caused a stampede in
F'latbush and by game time the stands
at Ebbets Field fairly bulged. A little
publicity with an injection of vii
lainy and few grams of the revenge
motive form the solution for a box
office Splurge and is usually suffi-
Gent to offset the bad effects that
bum team has on attendance fig
Ires.
THE Americans happen TO be a
team which plays on crrtches
while the Rangers copied the i'm
mortal Stanley Cup last March. The
Americans on the other hand up
set their cousins on their first
meeting here, which means that the
Rangers were cut to get revenge.
All the sport pages said so and
one of them even obliged with a
physiological chart of Roy Worters,
the American g0aIie, who was
scheduled to return to the lineup
after a month of disqualification.
Worters, the chart described, had
eleven teeth siugged from his mouth
by rival puck singers. Besides
these minor and unsanctioned ex-
fractions he got number of stitch
es over his eye and trio of gashes
in the back of the head. Otherwise
he was quite well. Sounds like an
autopsy.
LIE would have sustained few more
IL croix de queries on Sunday night
If he hadn't decided to dodge a
couple of Ranger volleys.
The game itself was unusual in
that there were no knockouts record
ed in three rounds of battling. The
lapse in form may have been in
Spired by the holiday spirit. Or pos
sibly the recent fisticuffs at the Bos-
ton Garden which got Ace Bailey,
Toronto star, in the hospital called
for a little discretion. There was
one collision, scored as accidental,
which landed player in the stands,
contrary to the laws of gravitation.
THE Rangers, still seeking revenge,
scored first amid a furry of
sliced paper that descended from
the balcony. accompanied by rau-
cous spirituals from the blue shirt
supporters. Up. S. The Rangers wear
blue Shirts
The American cheering section
was growing weak from unproduc-
tive encoura cement and after the
intermiSsion both teams were crash
ing up against the boards with re-
sounding force and fury. A couple
of times it looked as if fists would
desert the sticks but the refs were
skating fast that evening and utiI-
lied their whistles to assist in the
intervention ceremonies. One of the
boys tried to tomahawk a brother
rival but missed by a swing and
that got everyone mad-his miss
ing, 1 mean. The next time he was
tripped gently and but the refs ap-
parentiy didn't think it was worth
whistling over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Opposition Group Wins
Negotiations Comm.
Majority

LONDON (By MaiD Five leading
members Of the London Busmen's
Rank and File movement Gan oppo-
sition group was elected to serve on
the Central Bus Committee out of
six representatives elected.
The election took place by ballot
OF the uniformed staff in the three
divisions of London.
The Central Bus Committee Is the
negotiating body Of the Transport and
General Workers Union for the bus
Passenger Transport Board.
In addition to the six representa-
tives of the uniformed staff, there
are also two representatives of the
inside staff; these are elected through
the shop stewards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
he Ford Motor Co.

the Ford Motor Co.
Workers organizations are sending
delegations to the City Council to-
night to demand prosecution OF the
murderers.
The Auto Workers Union in a state
ment issued today calls on all work
ers to attend the funeral and to
build the union as memorial to
Comrade Marchuk, especially by es-
tablishing a powerful organization in
Ford company plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Postpone Trial of q
Needle Trades Union
Leaders to January 3

NEW YORK. 1.-The trial of the %
leaders of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union has been post
poned to Wednesday morning, Jan.
3, at the federal district court, old
Postofflce Building, it was learned
yesterday. The union leaders face
trial on framed-up federal charges,
Needle workers are urged to pack the
courtroom next Wednesday, Jan. 3,
to protests against the frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
{K'RI|'@ IRI 4 s
sS&@ SdWu4d Nawzozzde 80
Grudge Fights
By PHIL WOLFE
Batting for Ed. Newhouse)

NI'dtVlng 1UI E1u' IVeWHUuSeJ
RANGERSAMERICANS face off reminds us of the Spr4Y4
strange to say and the baseball Canned reriger
ton as treated by the professional puck pushers doesn't quite
lend itself to the pastoral but anyone acquainted with
metropolitan r1vaes will think of the Dodgers Giant grudge
teuds as point in comparison Or possibly, Frank Merwe
Its difficult to make fair comparison between the and the
turf but as far attendance is concerned these city pack
them IN The Dodgers had penchant for crashing into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
THREE NEW YEARS FRoLICs IN Los
sIrII

Los ANGELES. - Three New Years Eve
irolics will be held for the Western worker
In Sunday, Dec. 81. One at Goodyear Cen
ter, 1745 E. Florence, for workers OF Good
year, Ffresttne and Downtown sections; one
at the Belvedere Center, s5s4h e. First st.
Tor workers in Boyle Heights and Belve-
1ere, and one at 1897 No. Highland for the
Hollywood and Bay Cities workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

Rush your orders for the Jan. 6
Tenth Anniversary issue of the
Daily, Worker. "A pages. The big
gest and hest Daily Worker in
the history Of our paper,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
BRoDsKY TO

BRoDsKY TO SPEAK ON scoTTsBoRo
Joseph Brodsky, chief counsel for the L
I'd, will speak on Scottsboro at the Debs
Auditorium, Friday, Dec. 20. Adm. soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

WORCESTER, Dec. 26.---Two hun
dred workers raised SIS for the VIC
TINS of German fascism and changed
the name of their Workers Center
TO Dimitroff Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
CLASSIFIED

WANTED Furnished room; downtown; reas-
enable; write r. p. @ 10 Daily Worker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

OF chic, top the blouse with u straw
sailor. set OF course at a perky angle,
with banding and facing of the lden.
teal tafeta check or plaid. for fash
Ions latest move is to match the hal
up to the blouse.
Lace blouses too. scores OF them
and how lovely they are. especially
those Of the very new and chic tinted
cotton Iaees.
The blonses pictured are represen
tative group The one to the left at
the top Is made OF one Of those dash
Ing scarf silks which are the talk
O. town. For spring outfit fancy can
picture no more Ideal a costume than
this navy capped two.piece with Its
dashlng gay blouse.
Beiow,the= blouse on the seated fig
-ure prpclaims the fair for shIrringg In
that the full sleeves are gathered into
the armhole In this way. The shops
are full OF blnlises on this order made
either of crepe satin or taffefa. No
wardrobe Is complete without Ut least
one of this type.
The blouse on the standing figure Is
OF a brilliant red print II carries a
very important message. In that It
tells us OF the latest style gesture
which tops light skirt with darker
blouse. The white kid T-strap pumps
with their rows of perforntIons and
broad center strap add glamor to any
cruise wardrobe. The little swirls OF
red kid on the vamp and the side
match the red of the blouse and the
red of the hand on the white sailor
hat. A swanky striped taffeta blouse
concludes the group
@ 1919 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
NEW PRINT DESIGNS
ARE MORE SUBDUED

The new prints are gayabut not as
bizarre as last year. The deAgns are
more conservative and the collar com
binations more snbdned. The patterns
are generally smaller.
Checks. plaids and stripes are lead
ers Polka dots are still In the pic
ture. but In many the dots are here
and there instead of being In a set
pattern .Raindrop prints one
might call them.
Many of the new prints have de
signs executed In two shades of a
color on background OF another
shade of the same color monotone
prints Sometimes there Is white In
the design. Many of the designs look
as though they were skefched In and
give rise to the name of pencil.
prints" In floral designs, which are
good, the patterns are either small or
conservatively done.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
BUST PROVES PUZZLE

An unusual double-headed bust
carved from solid piece of hard,
yellowlsh white crystalline sdnd-
stone, has puzzled the anthropoio-
glsts and biologists of the Smith
sonian institution.
According to the scientists 1t may
be .bustn and 1t may be genuine.
The two heads represent man
and an ape. The face of the man Is
that of a highly developed and INTEL
llgent type. Small brown pebbles are
sunk Into the carved eye sockets to
make the eyes. These are held In
place with a kind of cement. The
ears are made Of baked clay, as are
those Of the ape figure. The head Of
the man is smooth and peaked, while
that of the other is rough to repre-
sent fur. The bust was found In Ar
kansas near Jonesboro.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

a BLOUSE with this suit and
blouse with that suit. q hlanse.
for this occasion and blouse for that.
plus an extra blouse or two for good
measure-your spring and summer
clothes budget will have to be planned
Just like thai If yen aspire to dress Up
to the minute. When one realizes the
tremendous Importance which fashion
attaches to the suit telther Jacket or
cape typel II Is easY to discover the
Whyfor and the wherefor Of the gen
erous allowance which must ne made
this season for whole wardrobe OF
hlunses
This challenge, which the impending
vogue of the tailored suit filings to
those who must create The perfect com
piement In the way of the blouse. Is
being played up to with such dramatic
gesture II would seem that there Is
nothing left to wish for In color. fab
ric. style or novelty of the myrInds of
models which 60 to make up current
COLLECTIONS.
There is everything In the realm OF
the blouse to intrigue the fancy. rang
Ing from daIntIest lingerie or ultra
formal de luxe types of "sportsiest'
knitted sorts. not to forget to mention
the fash dashy scarf blouse which
makes even the hnmblest tailored suit
take on sWank Its riot of high color
and bold design offers a most excellent
antidote for that malady, depression.
some of US have been hearing about
And the new checked. bayadere
striped or plaided taffeta blnnses-oi
course every fashIon-wise woman will
make grand rush for one such al the
very start of the season. What an air
OF smartness. they add 10 the tailored
spring suit To multiply this degree
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

Sashes with big bows and long
streamers. tied In front. form new
touch on daytime dresses Like the
Lanvin model from which the Idea
comes, the sash Is always In contrast
Haunting very gayly colored sash on
black dress. especially blue.
Melon shades and the soft orange
tones called BY ,undry names are
played up In resort clothes
Button-on tops In pique or linen. for
,ilk evening .frocks or wool travel
dresses, can be removed and Numbered
easily. making practical cruise
fashion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

For your first" hat choose one OF
the shallow crowned sailors which
must be worn at Just the proper angle
to be appreciated. The model shown
at the top is certainly convincing
argument In favor of this mode. II
demonstrates that the plaid vogue liz
even invading the realm of millinery
This nifty little sailor Is OF dark green
yellow and white plaided straw. with
two china buttons holding the ends OF
the twisted trl-color band. The ar
rangement OF white pasted feather
pads at the side OF the crown and on
the bandeau makes the other clever
sailor a distinctive model for spring
That Ii is of the straw-cloth family
ls also a point Of interest
@ 1879. Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get 4 stranglc hold.
Fight germs quickly. Crcomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to takc. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing Is not re-
ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

End St, Billings, Mont, says about 4 !:
Il have found DR.. picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery of great benefit in
cases OF indigestion. It has relieved me In
time Of distresa Dr. Pierres Favorih Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discovery
were the means al saving my wife's life dur-
mg middle age They helped her wonderfully
1t that time and khall always speak well
Il them For nervousness and general de-
biiiy these medicines are the very best"
wrts Dr.. Ptsr>s's Chnis. Buffalo. n. X.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Her Marx

The local carrier delivered parcel
al the home OF Miss Simpson.
.Will you sign for It2" said the car
rier.
"Slgn for it?" she exclaimed. 4Whaf
shall | dor
"Sign the book" said the carrier.
We've got to have proof OF your hay
Ing received the parcel
She took the book and commenced
to write
Later, when the carriers man
opened his book, he saw what she had
written Obviously she had never
signed for anything before, for all she
had entered In the book were the
words: u got it-"--Answers Maya
zine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Lingerie Models Feature
Lace Matching the Silk

Lingerie models feature lace match.
Ing the silk. Pantles and gowns fea
Afrre this treatment particularly. The
tendency during the past few seasons
has been toward the dark faces, re-
Gently tightening gradually until now
we are seeing quite little white lace
on white lingerie.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
1(QoyElj'i92' 9}l%fS(jij{l1e(kj||,
National Topics Interpreted II T77111K
by William Bruekart knF1nT

Washington.-The extra session of
congress is starting off witt, many
millions Of people
What Can tgnratiyel1 pound
Congress Do? Ing on its doors and
demanding that II
do something or other about the bank
Ing situation and the economic panic.
Demands are being made that it Fix
things up"
The demands and appeals, the argu'
ments and the advice that Is being iald
on the threshold of every office door
in the Capitol carry every known
scheme, tried and untried, for dealing
with the disturbance In the delicate
balance of our economic and financial
machinery. Freak legislation pana.
ceas, curealls and patent remedies that
would put a quack doctor to shame
are offered Few of them appear TO
have been thought through as to the
ultimate result, and | gather from the
private conversations of senators and
representatives that they are becoming
tust a little bit hardened and calloused
about them.
That people everywhere are suffer
Ing Is known. That the people have q
right to demand that their government
do what 1t can Is not to be denied.
But, seeing the problem from the view
point of washington, your observer is
inclined to pause and ask what can
congress do7 How can congress INK
things up? What sort Of magic can
President Roosevelt employ that Will
start the country back to conditions
that will provide employment for the
unemployed, food for the hungry, mar.
kets for the products of the factory
and farm and stability for banks2
The last congress and the last ad-
ministration tried to solve the prob
lem, and accomplished nothing. No
sooner had the Seventy con
gress expired than we heard assertions
from those who saw their pet legis.
lation die that things would have been
better II only their particular bills
had been enacted. But the s1ner
heads among them know and admit
that enactment of all of the freak
bills In the world would not change
human nature nor amend the age-old
law of supply and demand.
Whether President Roosevelt Is de-
veleping an economic program that
will restore the confidence Of the ceun'
try In It's established institutions ant
traditions, time alone will tell. It vii
be slow process. A sitting down O
views Of many OF those upon whom
responsibility rests seems to indicate
that 1t may have strength because 1t Il
slow In the making. The effects o.
anything sensational are generally MOI
lasting, 1t Is agreed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Nervousness Indigestion
IF your troubled

IF you're troubled
/ with distress from
stomach and gas and
your blood needs en-
riching, there's MOTH
ing so good as DR..
Picrcc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Read
what Mr.. A. r. Felt
houscn of 702 No.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Failure

Teacher-WIllie, have you no good
excuse for staying away from. school
yesterday
WillIe-It amt my fault.
Teacher--It isn't? Why7
Willie-'Cause | done my best to
think of good one Globe. Toronto.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

One Dollar Teaches You to clean and glaze
your own fnrs by Furriersf method.
WOLFE FURRIER
164I West 18th Street. Los Angeles
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for several car
loads Draft Horses and Mules. How many can
you ship quick1 Fred Chandler, Charlton, la
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

From what many Republicans as
well as Democrats have told me, there
Is some ground for
Starts With belief that the mere
Wide Support change Of control of
the government may
result In some revival of confidence.
Look at the thing this way: Mr..
Roosevelt convinced a good many hun
dred thousand persons throughout the
country in his campaign that he could
do better Job of running the govern
ment than Mr. Hoover had done. In
convincing them. he developed their
confidence In him. 1t Is considered,
therefore that Mr. Roosevelt Is start
Ing out with wide support. 1t Is
claimed that the people will believe In
him and In his policies at least until
the error Of his way Is shown. In
other Ynrlig,r@a cenEdiAg to the argn.
ment as 1t is advanced from this
standpoint, the bulk Of the people will
be trying TO help themselves when
they respond to the appeal of their
President
There has been an allgone feeling,
a feeling of exhaustion, evident In the
months since the November election.
sons showed their lack of backbone by
asking. what's the use? 1t is held
among many government officials that
this condition was directly responsible
for further declines In general condi-
tons.
So the hope Is. as | see 1t, not so
HHfieAa In W t-eeHgEes cit CHI bit TIA
whether Mr.. Roosevelt can conserve
or increase the confidence he built
among the people, Ii he succeeds,
things win slowly straighten them.
selves out If he makes some bad mis-
takes, or If congress gets out of con.
troll, many here believe we may as
well permit the depression to wear
itself out. Depressions have done
that In years gone by. History gives
no basis to expect that the present
disturbance will be any different in
that respect.
The President undoubtedly has
started off in the right direction In
holding confidence by the selection OF
his cabinet members. He picked 9
group which Is generally conceded tf
be well balanced between conserva
tives and liberals. That fact is made
the more apparent from conversations
which one hears among the conserva
tives and the liberals of the rresi
dents party In congress. The con
servatives claim there are more con
servatives- In the cabinet than Their,
are liberals and the liberals CLAIM
they hold a majority. Even some o
the breast-beating radicals lay CLAIM
to Roosevelt recognition of the
philosophy In the official family. Sucl
a cabinet, therefore. must be de
scribed as we'll balanced and on tn
same basis 1t is to be assumed all b
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Prohibition Agent x, who oper-
ates under the direction Of U. S.
Commissioner ]. Frank Parran,
at Upper Marlboro, Md, demon
strated strategy last week in "sur-
rounding" five men by running
away from them but failed, by
narrow margin, to get enough
wet evidence to make case.
Agent K CMr. Parran admits
he has a real name but refuses
to disclose it) stumbled upon five
men at a still near Chicamuxen,
Charles county. When the men
at the still saw him they ran.
Thinking quickly, as agents are
supposed to do, he turned and
ran away from them, too
The distillery quintette, how
ever, saw him turn and began
chasing the stranger. When the
intruder feigned fatigue and
propped himself "wearily" against
a tree, the moonshiners caught up
with him. He told them, between
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
SCHOOL AWARD.
ANNOUNCED

The four.year tuition scholar
ship of the Maryland Institute Of
Art in Baltimore has been award
ed to Miss Martha Fits, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, State Senator Robert
q. Hilton, Of Rockville, announced
today.
Senator Hilton at the same time
said that Montgomery county is
entitled to three more four-year
scholarships to Johns Hopkins
University School of Engineering.
He will select the trio from the
list of eligibleS to be determined at
Johns Hopkins, September %.
Admission blanks may be had
from the registrar Of the univer-
sity. Only those who have been
certified by their high school
principals as being qualified to
take the examination will be al
lowed to compete.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
RENOV|ZE SHOW
IS OPENED

The Renovize Washington Ex-
positio- opened last night with
hundreds of interested Washing
tonians crowding exposition head
quarters in the 1400 block Of K
st. N. W., and scores Of others
visiting the modernized home at
Fourteenth st. and Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
The exposition, designed as a
feature of the Renovize Wash
ington Campaign, is being spon-
sored by the Washington Board
of Trade.
The modernized home. which
only a few weeks ago was a ram.
Shackle, dilapidated frame build
ing in q sad state Of repair, has
been "renovized" to demonstrate
the advantages Of the home i'm
provement program.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Dry Agent Runs Away
To Trap Moonshiners

quick puffs of breath, that he
wanted some liquor. The five re-
fused, much to the agents regret,
to charge him for any but hos
pitably offered some.
He afterward said that one 49,
caliber revolver, wasn't Of much
help before five brawny mash.
strainers.
Later, he met Randolph Hart
on a highway and charged him
with being one Of the men who
offered him liquor. U. s. Com
missioner j. Frank Parran dis
missed the case for lack Of evi.
dence.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Church Plans Outing
At Chesapeake Beach

The various organizations affili-
ated with the Bethany Baptist
Church will hold an excursion to
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
next Saturday.
A program Of athletic contests
and games is being arranged by
r. T. Kirkland and w. H. Bar
ringer, superintendent of the
Bethany Sunday School. This is
the second annual church outing
to the beach.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
TGkOnlG Park Plans
NeU Storm SeUeT

Plans for a new storm sewer at
Cedar and Philadelphia Avenues,
Takoma Park, Md, are now under
consideration by the mayor and
town council, according to j.
Wilson Dodd, town treasurer.
Mr.. Dodd explained the inter-
section is a natural" drainage,
and said the proposed sewer will
eliminate the backing up of water
during heavy storms.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WidOW Gets Copy
Of Sun1D1thu Note

An engrossed copy of the resolu-
ton of sympathy passed by the
Montgomery county board Of
commissioners after the death Of
County Commissioner Sherwood
Duvall has been given by the
board to Mrs. Duvall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

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