davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Collections for MidSeaSOn
Conform to Early Showings

where new ideas are concerned. has
launched two new fabrics, different In
character from the sort of thing we
are accustomed to. One of them Is an
artificial silk alpaca, very reminiscent
of the COS. This designer drapes the
new fabric In several daytime models
of Victorian inspiration. For evening
wear, she shows a moire In leaf pat
tern. This fabric, too, is natural OUT
growth of the interest in Victorian
models. Its crisp stiffness lends itself
admirably to the puffs and rufhes which
are so important in today's evening
mode.
At Lyolene's, moire and ribbed OTTO
man are made up into suits, with blouses
of Valenciennes lace. Frequently a
waistcoat of the stiff silk accompanies
the suit.
Taffeta continues to be important.
Molyneux uses it for evening, especially
new sort, patterned in palm leaf
effects. Mainblocher, who perhaps bet
ter than any other couturier under
stands American style requirements,
shows several frocks of fowered taffeta,
with full skirts suggestive OF the robe
de style, so popular several years ago.
On some of these he uses short tunics
or stiff peplums.
TN sharp contrast to these gowns of
i moire and taffeta come the nuslins
and organdies. Chanel is devoted to
organdy, and not only uses it for eve-
ming costumes, but makes afternoon
suits of embroidered organdy, combining
them with ruff1ed blouses and organdy
hats 1t is long time since hats to
match the fabric of Summer frocks
have been the vogue. We have had, OF
course, the soft sports type Of hat in
! the dress or suit material, but these
organdy hats are often made on an
old-style wire frame, such as we have
not seen for years. The woman clever
with her needle should not find it too
difficult to copy some Of these hats. and
so at small cost create an exceedingly
new and smart Summer ensemble.
Some of the new fabric hats are
made with a sort of ruffled brim, much
wider in the front than at the back
and almost suggestive of the sunbonnet
| of past generations. There are, OF
course, the small fitted hats of organdy
pique and linen-any of them quite
within the capabilities Of the clever
needlewoman. Fashion once more, ii
seems, has played into the hands OF
the thrifty.
| (Copyrght, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY MILE. MADoC.

" VERY woman in the world is
- designer. No, don't mean that
every woman actually sits down
IL with pencil and paper, or with
fabric and scissors and creates
gowns. But every time you buy hat,
or dress, or coat. you are design
ing an ensemble. You are bringing
together the various pieces that make
whole, and that. is just as truly de-
signing as if you slashed into the ma.
terial with your scissors and turned
out a gown.
OF course, the very essence of smart
dressing is the ensemble. If that is
brought together harmoniously, the
costume is chic and pleasing. But If
hat, shoes and dress are a hodge-podge
without any relation to each other, the
ensemble is failure. In other words,
the designer has failed to create
pleasant effect.
wish you would think of yourselves
as designers when you begin to assem-
BILE your Summer wardrobes. When
you make certain color combinations,
or when you choose a particular hat
for your frock, you are really designing
your costume. And if you will keep
that little idea in mind, you will not
only find 1t much more interesting to
yOuI Wal ulObC, oN1 Soh WAA
begin to think creatively. And that Is
Just what the designer does.
It is what do in my salons when I
create a costume for myself or for a
client, I think the whole costume
through. Before I permit the scissors
to start cutting I know in my mind
what the general effect should be. I
know the kind of hat that will create
just the impression am after. know
what gloves, what jewelry should be
chosen for that dress, and with all
that detail in my head, begin the de-
signing of the actual gown.
X
T HAVE been asked what principles I
i follow in designing, and I always
have to answer that have no prin-
ciples. I create what I like. If 1t is
for myself that I am designing, think
of myself in certain mood. Perhaps
it is Spring and I am planning to
be very athletic and go for long walks
every morning in the Bois. let my
self imagine the fresh green trees over
my head, the birds singing, the children
running past me rolling their hoops
This makes me feel very gay and full
Of joy. I know that the costume de-
Evening star., 1933-06-11

places distinct emphasis on the sheer
est of fabrics and on very feminine
details. There are linens as sheer as
chiffon, and there are black net eve
ming gowns-black net for some rea-
son being one of the most summery-
looking of materials. The black net
gowns have wide ruches around the
armholes, lined with contrasting color,
pink being popular shade.
There is a great deal of white In the
collection, with many soft colors such
as porcelain blue-just the color of the
eyes of the old-time china doll-a pale
pink appropriately named bonbon
pink and number Of yellowy green
shades as well aSthe bright red typical
Of Chanel.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
idaho Beer Session Called.

BOISE, Idaho, June 10 (P.-Gov. g.
Ben Ross yesterday called q special
session Of the Idaho Legislature for
June 10 to consider legalization Of 81
not more than that percentage Of al-
cohol by weight.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY SYLyESTRE DORIAN,
Director of the Paris Fashion Serpic

Writers Of the Paris Fashion Service,
who rotate as contributors to this series
OF articles, are the following: Agnes
Louise Boulanger, Hubert, Paule-Madoc.
Martial ct Armand, dAhetze. Lyolene,
Patou,s Molyneux, lie Monnier, Rose
Valois. Rose Descat, Schiaparelli, Maggy
Roud. Marcel Rochas, Lucille Paray.
PARIS. June g..
Evening star., 1933-06-11

lippi, w. Va. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Remington.
Miss Kathleen Cunningham of Rom
ney, w. Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keller.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

I" VERY woman in the world Is
- designer. No, don't mean that
every woman actually sits down
IL with pencil and paper, or with
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Col. Roosevelt Recovered.

TEHERAN, Persia, June 10 (P.-
Col Theodore Roosevelt, former Gov
ernor General of the Philippines, was
virtually recovered today from leg burns
received during his travels In Persia
when a servant accidentally upset Z
Samoyar over him
Evening star., 1933-06-11

(Copyright, 1933.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
z WOMEN, MAN
HELD IN DEATH

The three persons held by a
coroner's jury in Hyattsville yes
terday to answer for the death
of Richard C. Cooley, IS, were
given a preliminary hearing
few minutes after the inquest,
pleaded not guilty to manslaugh-
ter charges, and were held in
default of $2,500 bond each.
Those held are Mrs. Margaret
Nash, Mrs. Mabel MCGEE and
Homer Wellman. All, including
Cooley, lived in Mrs. NaSh's home
in Riverdale.
Frank M. Hall and Joseph
DiLeo, attorneys for the trio,
pleaded their clients not guilty
and stood on the evidence sub
mitted during the inquest. The
inquest and hearing were con-
Quoted by Magistrate Harry K.
Glare.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
c, O,P.REJECTS
DR.W,M. BROWN

John Locke Green. Arlington
county attorney. was named Re-
publican candidate for the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates at the
convention of Arlington county
Republicans last night in Lyon
Park, (Va) Community House.
His nomination completely upset
plans of party leaders, who had
predicted and worked for no1l1-
nation of DR.. william Mosley
Brown, of Ballston.
High officials of the party in
the county had previously an.
nounced that DR.. Brown would
enter the convention with the
majority of delegates and that he
would accept the nomination.
The first part of their prediction
was correct. However, DR.. Brown,
who was the anti-Smith guberna-
torial candidate in 1929, declined
the nomination for business rea-
sons and supported Green.
The candidate said he favors
enactment of laws providing the
election of the State corporation
commission by popular vote and
lowering of public utilities rates
and revision of taxes.
Delegates elected by the con-
vention to the State convention IN
Lynchburg next month will report
in favor of repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, abolition of
the fee system and adoption of
the long ballot"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
BUDGET HEAD RELEASES S158Oo0 FOR PARK LAND PURCHASE
HEAT BURNS GRAIN CROPS

CHICAGO, June % d.N.S). .
Surveying the damage done by
the record breaking June heat
and drought in the Central
States, statisticians today said
the grain harvest this season may
be the smallest since 1907.
Experts predicted an aggregate
harvest Of wheat, corn, oats, rye,
and barley Of only 100000
bushels or less this season, unless
rain falls in the grain belt before
July /. In 1907 the crop aggre-
gated 4,164,OOO,O00 bushels.
The intense heat has done
irreparable damage to the oats
crop, statistics showed.
Adverse weather has sent grain
prices to new high levels for the
year on all deliveries with the
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
.23 GIVEN BEER
LICENSES

The Prince Georges County
Beer Board yesterday issued IA
on-sale and 9 off-sale beer IL
censes, taking under advisement
one application for a license to
sell beer at a store on Rhode
Island Avenue. Mt Rainier.
Because Of a ruling by the at
torney generals office that the
Mt. Rainier town charter forbids
the manufacture and sale of
brewed and distilled beverages
and is not amended by the
county beer law, the application
of the Maryland Community Serv-
ice to sell the 80 beer at the
Rhode Island Avenue address was
taken under advisement.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
SLIGO PROJECT.
/ c. v. HIGHWAY
TOBENEF|T
Fund Is Part of $e40, 900 Given
To Development by Con-
i gresS Under Capper Act

Development of a park system
in nearby Maryland is assured
by an order of Budget Bureau
Director Douglas yesterday re-
leasing $15S,000 to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. --
The funds, part of the $4,000
originally appropriated for this
development, will be used for the
purchase of land in the District
development of the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway and
Sligo Valley parkway.
The work will be done under
the provisions of the Capper-
Cramton act, which permits the
Federal government to pay one
third the cost, while the State
pays the other two-thirds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
c. j. FEATURES
'ATEL|ER'

The "atelier system" for courses
in architecture will be featured
for the first time in the summer
school Of Catholic University
which opens Monday. It will be
under the direction of DR.. Thomas
Hall Lecraft, a member of the uni
versity staff.
Three groups of students will be
organized according to previous
training, elementary, intermediate
and advanced, the studies ranging
from fundamental principles to
advice in developing solutions Of
architectural problems.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Burglary Charged
To Marlboro Man

Leonard Huer, alias Reds"
Hyer, of Marlboro, was arrested
yesterday and charged with bur
glarizing the home of DR.. Rad
ford Brown and stealing $123.50
worth of souvenirs and clothing.
DR.. Browns home is near the
intersection Of the Grain and De-
tense Highways. Huer will be
given a preliminary hearing
Tuesday by Magistrate Horace j.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
j. s. BEER TAX
SHOWS GAIN

On the basis of returns amount
ing to $l1.172,322 for beer, during
the month of May, the Internal
Revenue Bureau sees an increase
in the yearly revenue predicted
when the tax went into effect.
It was then believed that Uncle
Sam would get $15o,ooo,OO0 from
his beer-drinking nieces and
nephewS.
Now, experts at the bureau say,
the beer returns are apt to go
over $165, 100000. They base the
belief on the fact that May is not
a real month for beer drinking;
that the hot months to follow
July and August-will take the
tax yield over the top.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23


1t has come TO the talking
screen with songs thrills,
pdthos and eoyetyI The play
that has won the tears, the
laughs, the gratitude. Of mill
lions Of entertainment lovers.
Beloved Peg is Marion Dovies'
ereotest characterization tits
so real so heort.wipnine, so
human that it will toke front
rank with the fewremembered
portroyols Of The screen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
PENALTY
FACES WIFE

BELAIR, Nd, June 23.-The
death penalty will be demanded
by the State in the case Of Mrs.
Janice A. Mick, charged with the
murder of her husband, Lonnie
Mick, at their home at Darling
ton, on June 8.
Today Circuit Judge Walter
w. Preston will rule on a petit
ton filed by the States attorney
for a change of venue on the
ground that a fair and impartial
trial can not be obtained in
Hartford county.
Mrs. Mick, who is 35 years
old, confessed to shooting her
husband, authorities claim, stat
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
LINE SEEKS
LOCAL HAULS

A petition that the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Rapid
Transit buses be allowed to pick
up passengers for local trips in
Washington was filed late yester-
day with the Public Utilities Com
mission by r. L. May, owner Of
the transit concern.
The commission recently forced
the bus line to discontinue the
practice Of taking on passengers,
except at its terminal, at any
point north of Water Street. The
action was taken on protest Of
the local traction companies that
the scent fare charged by the
busSes was hurting their business.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Plane Catches Fire
In Middir: 3 Killed

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. June
% (I.N.SO. - Authorities today
sought the cause of an airplane
crash near Durfries which killed
three residents of Council Bluffs.
The plane caught fire in midair
and fell on farm, killing Pilot
Richard Mason, James Hitchcock
and Charles Fires. mechanic.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

public buying heavily for future
delivery.
July wheat touched 1879 cents
at the extreme high yesterday
after selling as low as 43B
earlier this year. July corn
brought 485s on the new high
while July oats reached 341s as
compared with it's low of 16 cents
on March 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
RENE GLARS SATIRICAL FILM
"a NOUS, LA LIBERTE"
AT ACME

"A Nous, La Liberte" CTo Us Lib
erty), Rene Clair's satire Of our pre-
sent industrial system, will open
today at the Acme Theatre, for
a four-days engagement. Hailed as
one of the two best films Of 1882
"a Nous, La Liberte" is one of the
outstanding achievements of film in
dustry. It has enjoyed record break
ing runs both here and abroad and
the public and press have been I'M
animous in It's praise.
Rene Clair, the famous French di-
rector, has written the scenario as
well as supervised the production,
and has infused into this satiricaI
story of two convicts; imagination,
sound and movement, creating an
epic comedy, q fantastic, witty, iron
ical, tuneful musical farce motion
picture that moves, that amuses and
holds it's spectators spellbound. Rene
Glars method Is his own. He is the
genius that created lie Million" and
Sous les Tots de Paris" both in
ternationally known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

PROTEST MEETING against German fass
cisni, at fremont Workers Club, 207S Gin
ton Ave. Prominent speakers.
CONCERT and ENTERTAINMENT at 1904
Southern Blvd, Sunday, April at PM.
Good music, & dramatic sketch in English
alsc singing. Dancing after the concert, at
New Freiheit Gesspgs Hall. All proceeds
for the Daily Worker. Auspices Of Units
and 81, Section IS. Bron<
LAST OF FOUR LECTURES on Marxlsm-
Leniniss1 Epoch OF Imperialism ana Pro-
letsrian Revolution st II am. this morning,
20TS Clinton Ave.
OPEN FORUM in Italian Workers Center
es z. 1Bsth st. why should q. s. Eeeog.
nise the Soviet Government. Italian and
English speakers will lecture. Auspices
Unit II, Section is, c. p.
Hike OF Followers OF Nature to Observes
ton Tower, meet at 247nd st. and Van
Cortland Park.
DANCE held Sunday night at the Bronx
Workers Center, 56s Prospect Ave, Adm. $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Stage and Screen
SOVIET FILM 'POTEMKIN OPENS
AT CAMEO THEATRE

The great film epic, "Potemkin, y
which broke the ground for new
picture technique, is now TO appear
enriched with sound accompaniment.
"Potemkin," which established the
fame of its brilliant director, Sergei
Eisenstein, has been hailed the world
over as a masterpiece of cinema art.
This perturbation Of the revolt Of
the crew Of the Armored Cruiser
Prince Potemkin in the year 1905 has
been called THE father of the mod
ern film Of mass-technique."
In its new dress of sound, which
opens today at the Cameo Theatre,
the drama "Potemkin" exhibits fresh
forces. Now we hear the discomfort
of the sailors as they rebel against
the maggoty food in the forecastle;
the struggle on shipboard of officers
and crew; the death OF the sailors
leader; the thunder Of the Potem-
bin's guns as she answers the MUIR
der Of the people of Odessa by the
Cossacks; the throbbing of the en-
gines as the great battleship steams
to meet the Cars fleet; and the
cheers of the crews as they refuse
to fire upon the rebels but, instead,
line the rails waving their friend
ship to the victorious Potemkin.
An introductory explanation in
English tells the origin of this story
Of 1905. An epilogue pictures the
present efforts of New Russia to build
up her industrial life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

with herr
The boy gIared at the red mark
on his hand THE bitch. scratches
like cat!" His chuns roared with
laughter.
you are buns, all Of you" the
girl strieked breathlessly. 1t was
plain that she was genuinely angry.
oh! don't put on airs. Crete.
Afraid you'd lose your beauty?" eX-
claimed a snub-nosed young fellow
in an open shirt, as he spat eloquent
ly on the floor
"As soon as guy has bit of fun
with woman, she gets sore"
The girl turned on him eXcitedly,
You fellows think that we are only
here to fool around with. Whenever
Otto isn't here, you go off your nuts
and think of nothing but paving. 1t.
How is it that it all used to be so
different with young fellows in We'd
ding. Because once we had political
work to do, and those who wanted
to fool around were thrown out till
they had cooled of"
Look at the little one, she's warm
ing up"
"You-Gretei'
Don't you dare touch me-or-'
Calm down, Greta, and don't be
huffy. I only wanted to say that
you are quite right, we've only been
fooling around" said Fritz, who had
soon forgotten his scratch. He was
really sorry he had handled her so
roughly. The other boys muttered
to themselves and looked embar-
raised.
A MEETING PLACE
Nearly every evening the youth of
the Koeslin quarter met in the Red
Nightingale.
Tonight as usual something was
going on in every one of the noisy,
smoke-f1lled rooms The workers Of
the alley gave the Red Nightingale
a distinct political atmosphere, some
thing not to be found in usual pubs.
This one was more like q Red work
erS' club than anything else. Every
body knew everybody else, and
0JLdllB6 races we're rarity S6ens
Strangers were met with suspicion.
Once some Radical Squad men
had sat down at a table in here, and
taken out copy of the Rote Fahne,
Communist Party organ, from their
pockets, in order to appear innocent.
They were not known personally in
Koeslin, but the workers only needed
to see how they sat down, how they
took up their glasses of beer. 1t
was as if their very smell had given
them away from the moment they
came in and said Good evening" in
SO conciliatory tone. These fools
really thought they could sit down
peacefully in the Red Nightingale
and gather information They found
themselves outside in the fresh air
before they had warmed their seats.
Since then the dicks" had left the
place in peace. Whoever did not be-
long there had to remain outsidel
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Saturday
UTuuY
(Munhattan

OFFICE WORKERS UNION PARTY, to-
night at $3.50 pm. at 243 E. l4th ST.. third
floor front. Entertainment, eats. Bring
your friends. Admission i0c.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at John
Reed Club Saturday evening VIII present
famous Modicut puppets. Refreshments.
Admission 25c.
APRIL FOOL DANCE at the Harlem Prog.
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave.
UNITS 400-4ol DANCE in the Csechoslovak
Home-s47 4. 72nd ST., pm. All proceeds
for Daily Worker.
DANCE ENTERTAINMENT. Be foolish
with the sailors on April LIST, pm. Adm.
25c. MWIU Hall, lao Broad St.
DANCE ENTERTAINkiENT. Jazz Band at
American Youth Federation, l22 Second
Ave. at $3.50 pm. Admission 75e
FRENCH WORKERS CLUB will give a
House Party tonight at 40 West 65th st.
Part Of the proceeds for the Daily Worker,
ALI welcome.
LECTURE-Dr. s. Leroy on German Fas-
cism, War Threat Against Soviet UnionP'
at Labor Temple, 243 E. l4th st. Auspices:
F,S.U. Downtown Branch.
DR.. Hannah NJ. Stone will speak on Morals
in Soviet Russia" st the Greenwich House
open Forum, AZ Barrow ST., at $50 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE-Section
a. @. P. at $50 Lenox Ave, tonight Red
Dancers, chalk talk, revolutionary songs.
WEINSTEIN DEFENSE COMMITTEE meet
ing this afternoon at 4 pm. in Room 3Ss
at TsS Broadway. All members must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Average 4 Party Mem bers
to l Daily Sold by Sections

NEW YORK-The strength Of re-
evolutionary organization is measured
by the number Of workers 1t infiu-
ences. In New York City, if we are
to judge the influence that the Com
munist Party has by the sales Of the
Daily Worker through the Party Sec
ton, we would have to say that it
is very small. Fortunately, the in
fluence Of the Party reaches far be-
yond the confines of the circulation
of the Daily Worker.
Following is a chart of the number
of Daily Workers that are distrib-
uted daily in each section. We can
see that it takes over "a to 10 Par
ty members in each section to dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
LONG ISLAND
Sunday
(ManhdttaH

OPEN FORuA-Tom Mooney Branch lid,
ola Broadway. E. Blendell Of the Anti
Imperialist League. Topic: American In-
perialsm in the Philippines this afternoon,
pm. Admission free. All welcome.
FORUM, Harlem Init. Br. FSU, 27T Lenox
Ave. Marshall Shaw speaks on Youth in
Soviet Union at pm.
JOHN WEXLEY, playwright author Of
''The Last Mile" will lecture at the John
Reed Club 450 Sixth Ave, Sunday, 3:50
pm. on THE Drama in Decline" Adm $50.
OFFICE WORKERS UNION and Nature
Friends hike to Jacobs Ladder. Meet at 242nd
st. and Van Cortland st., 20 pm. Last
stop on Broadway, 7th Ave. line.
SYMPOSIUM-"The class struggle in Lit
erary Criticism" with Milton Howard, W
Phelps and P. Rahv, at the Revolutionary
Writers Federation, ia ". 2ist ct. Adm. iSe
s pm.
SENDER cARLIN OF the Daily Worke.
staff will describe q personal interview with
Tom Mooney in San Qnsntin in Lecture on
'Freme-ups In u s. Labor History" az the
Coop. Auditorium, 1900 Bronx Park East
Sunday st $50 pm.
THE YORKYILLE WORKERS CLUB FOR
UM-SYNfPOSTUM "Tne Fight Against Hit
lerisnl." Speakers, various organiSstions--
Observation-Disclosures. At Labor Temple
243 z. saith st. at pm. Admission free.
MARINE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION
showing "Potemkin" at the MWIU Hail
1z0 Broad ST. First showing at 8 pm, sec
ond showing, pm. Proceeds for the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

WHERE was perfect silence for a
4 moment. The fat man looked at
the three workers with mistrust-
ful, leering glance. One Of them
raised his head and said quite loudly:
No. 1 won't do It'll We would be
rats. Do it yourself-sir
The other two nodded, looked at
the now motionless child and dis
appeared in the passage.
Once more the fat one was alone
with the child. He felt so helpless
no way out. He was puzzled by this
refusal OF the workers. 1t was pre-
posterous. These men had been
hired, paid a good wage and now
hey won't do it
City marshal Bendovsky was too
practical man to waste too much
time with problems he could not I'M