davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Slips. 53-inch gowns. lace or applique
yokes. Cap sleeves or sleeveless. Slip
over blouse pajamas. hand-run Alencon
lace trimmed. Tea rose, blue. Sizes IS
to II. Slips. V or straight tops, ad
Unstable shoulder straps. Tea rose or
white. Sizes 81 to A.
THE GREY SHOPS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-21
VIRUS FOR PRISONERS

BY q STAFF Correspondent or The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
21-Dr A. B. Hooton, county health
officer, has been granted permission to
vaccinate the prisoners in the Jail te-
cause of the recent outbreak of typhoid
fever, it was announced at the county
commissioners Office yesterday.
The health officer believes the epi-
Evening star., 1933-09-21

demic has been checked. He has treat
ed more than 300 persons in the Fair
mont Heights section with the serum.
1t was in this community where nearly
all Of the cases have been noticed.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HYATTSVILLE LEGION
MAKES BIRCH LEADER

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 21.-
Tyler NJ Birch of Cheverly was last
night elected commander of Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 8, American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Subsidizing exports in ready-made
clothing by the Polish government has
resulted in a steady increase in ship
ments to Great Britain, France and
Holland,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Heart Attack Fatal to George
Harris, Loveville, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md. September
21.-George Harris. So overseer at the
g. F. Wathen Farm at Loveville, yes
terday was found dead in his bed DIR.
r. F. Greenwell of Leonardtown said
he had died from heart attack. Har-
ris originally came from Roxsbery, N.
c., later moved to Petersburg, Va, and
then moved to Maryland. settling in st.
Marys County some years ago. An ef-
fort is being made to locate his relatives.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

JdLfs these day"
ever o e dHa "a have there h
perfect al S" al
ever clever liver id
vice you
Lee demands h more jdnin esig in
h dhi how hi cost nj know where shop pforh!
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
DO HEADACHES
DRIVE YOU CRAZY?

It's the worst kind of folly to dope
and drug yourself every time you
have one of those binding, thrOb'
bing headaches. For drugs only re.
lieve the pain for the moment, anc
in a little while the headache re.
turns worse than ever and you have
to drug yourself all over again,
You've got to get at the cause.
Poisons created in your own body
cause these severe headaches, and
you must remove the poisons to get
relief of lasting nature.
By starting the new harmless
Cream of Nujol treatment, today.
you may free yourself from this
constant torment.
This new form Of Nujol is specially
designed to rid you of poisons which
very often cause this condition.
Cream of Nujol contains no drugs
and does not in any way interfere
with work or play. It is delicious to
take. Moreover, you can use this
modern treatment at cost of but a
few cents a day.
Take Cream of Nujol night and
morning. Begin this very night and
give it a real trial. Buy it at any
drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SENATE TOPUSH
RENT: RELIEF

Vigorous action to protect
Washington tenants will be under"
taken Immediately by the new
rent subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee. it was as
serted today by Senator Royal S.
Copeland of New York, ranking
Democrat on the subcommittee.
Copeland said the subcommittee
would move Immediately to draw
up legislation to protect Washing
ton tenants from unreasonable
and arbitrary high rents"
Legislation will be drafted, he
said, to declare moratorium on
mortgage foreclosures and evic-
tionS."
The New Senator made it clear
that the subcommittee would
make it tough" for real estate
operators who persist in demand
ing unreasonable" rents.
Senator William H. King (D0
of Utah, chairman of the District
Committee, shattered all prece-
dents yesterday when he named a
Republican to the Craftsmanship
of the subcommittee. He named
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
former chairman of the COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

by SxANLEx b1OELOW
Being a good golfer this spring
will depend on having a radio.
But you won't have to be a
bit choosey about radio stations.
In fact, you'll be able to get
your weekly golf instructions on
practically every point Of the
dial-and twice a week.
Close on the announcement by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn that it will feature a "Coun-
try Club" series, with Alex Nor
riSon doing the golf honors, the
National Broadcasting Company
today announced a similar pro-
gram.
The NBC program will begin
March 81 and continue its Fri
day 10:3O p. m. broadcaSts each
week. An identical program,
with Ernest Glendinning, veteran
Broadway actor, as master Of
ceremonies. will be heard weekly
over the Columbia network be-
ginning Monday, April 3, at 10
p. m.
Alex Morrison, authority on
golf technique, who, by the way,
charges 5000 for IL lessons, will
take the air on both chains to
give listeners lessons in the
fundamentals and fine points Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
RENTAL RULING
JUST THAT

Rental" as defined under the
Economy Act, refers only to the
bare use of premises, according
to a ruling today by Comptroller
General j. R. McCarl, and does
not include such added services
as heat, light, water and janitor
service.
Inasmuch as in modern prac-
tice these services are generally
included, to some degree. in rem
tails, the General Accounting Or
flee wants a separation of the
total amount paid under a lease
into the bare rental cost, and the
value of these additional services.
In no case may the rental of a
building exceed Is per cent of
the fair market value of the
building on the date of the lease.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
FLAY
UTILITY RATES

Consumers would be able to
win reductions of Is per cent
in payments to local public util-
tiles if the utility corporations
were honestly valued, according
to speakers at a meeting Of the
West End Citizens Association
last night at the Grant School.
There was much criticism of
utility practices, and insistence
that the public have "a fairer
deal" form the companies.
Employment of District resi-
dents on municipal work, aboli-
ton of the 10 per cent penalty
on delayed payments of utility
bills, and a cut of Is per cent
in water rates also were urged.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
MATE CUT, WIFE
UNDER ARREST

Robert E. Hamilton, 80, was
treated at Casualty Hospital early
today for cuts which police say
were inflicted with a butcher
knife.
According to a police report,
Hamilton was cut by his wife.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton, and MIS-.
Hamilton later cut herself on
the left wrist.
Both husband and wife were
taken to the hospital. Mrs. Ham
ilton, whose injuries were slight,
was arrested by Eleventh pre-
cinct police and held pending
outcome of her husbands in
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
.LETTS, ROVER
CUSTER DIES

Members of the House Judi
ciary Committee said today no
action would be taken on i'm
peachment proceedings preferred
against Associate Justice F. Dick
enson Let's of District Supreme
Court and United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover.
The charges were preferred by
Attorney Jesse c. Duke and are
an outgrowth of a liquor con-
Spiracy case.
Duke brought the same charges
at the last session of Congress
and the Judiciary Committee
gave both the justice and the
district attorney a clean bill.
Duke renewed the charges at the
opening of the present session of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
..INDUP NEARS
FOR COTTON,
GRAIN UNITS

Another step in closing up the
affairs of the Grain Sterilization
and Cotton Sterilization Corpora.
tions was taken today by the
Federal Farm Board.
Chairman Henry Morgenthau,
jr., announced an agreement has
been reached by the board and
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the American Red Cross, in con-
nection with the final transfer
Of the stabilization stocks Of
wheat and cotton donated by
Congress to the Red Cross for
distribution to the needy.
Office Force Cut
It was agreed that the Red
Cross would take over the bal
ance Of stabilization wheat by
August / next, and the balance
of stabilization cotton by Oc-
tober 81.
During the last two sessions,
Congress donated for relief pur-
poses q total of 85,000,0 bushels
Of stabiliZation wheat and $4,000
bales Of sterilization cotton.
The new arrangement makes
It possible for the Grain Stabili-
Zation Corporation to reduce it's
Chicago office to a skeleton or
ganization.
Saving For Government
Since the operating costs Of
the corporation are paid from
money loaned by the Farm Board
from it's revolving fund, the ne
gotiation with the Red Cross will
result in substantial savings to
the Federal Government,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
PIT. A. GiUes County
Education Plan o. X.

The Montgomery county edu.
cational program mapped out at
Bethesda last week was approved
by the East Silver Spring Parent.
Teacher Association at its meet
ing last night.
A nominating committee Of five
was named to include E. C. Stull
Mrs. Louis Yost, sr., Mrs. Mark
Shoemaker, Mrs. M. D. Wagner
and James Mccain. DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, county health officer, ex-
planned health problems to the
parents.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Pierce Hall Players
Do 'OUtUGrd Bound

The Pierce Hall players will
enact Sutton Vane's Outward
Bound" Thursday and Friday
nights in Pierce Hall Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six.
teenth and Harvard Streets N. W.
The play is being produced un.
der the direction of Paul Alexan-
der, who also has a part. Other
members Of the cast include Mil.
dred Curran, Frank Jamison,
Marvin Downey, Charles A. Bell,
Myrtle Mcmahon and Richard
Harr,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Mrs. Donaldson
Is Named MQtrOn

Mrs. Florence Donaldson has
been elected worthy matron of
Arlington Chapter, No. 80, o. E.
S., and will be installed at exer.
ciSeS to be held in Masonic Tenn
pie, Cherrydale, Va, on March
%, it was announced today.
Other officers elected and who
will be installed at the same time
are Ernest Shreve, worthy patron;
Mrs. Ethel Hammond, associate
patron, A. B. Honts, associate
patron; Mrs. Nellie Batschelet,
conductress; Mrs. Martha Rauh,
associate conductress; Mrs. Ed
wards, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma
Omohundro, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Noses Order Holds
Sen1i-AnnuUL Meet

The Ancient Independent Or.
der Of Moses will hold its semi
annual session tonight at the
Moses Hall in the 1400 block of
T st. N. w.
A. s. Pinkett. grand master
OF the fraternal body will pre-.
side. Delegates will be in at.
tendance from Maryland, Vir.
ginia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Mercury Dips, SnOW =
Flies ODer MidpeSt

CHICAGO, March 81 Q.N.SO.
Failing temperatures today ac-
companied a snowstorm which
spread over the Chicago area
and most of the Middle West on
the first day of spring. The
snowfall, driven by brisk west
erly wind, came on the heels of
a sleet and ice storm which tied
up transportation in many Sec
tions of the upper Central States.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't, Miss These

S:45 a. m.-(Every week dayD-WashinEtOn
Times News Broadcast, featuring n. e. r. :.
Meekins (WJSV)
1880 .. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL.
500 p. m.-Julia SandersOn and Frank
CFumlt, with Jack Shilkrets Music (WRC)
$500 p. m.-Ben Bernie (WRC),
0:1B D. m.-Hawailan Melody Boys (WMAL)
1880 p. m.-Five Star Theater with goliy
Ward, new master Of ceremonies (WJSV),
1O:45 p. ms-Prof. MeLallen sara and
sassafFas, comedy sketch (WMAL),
11:3O p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe
TrOtteE, with Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Gold Nugget Chain
GiDen to President

President Roosevelt yesterday
was given a watch chain made OF
California gold nuggets, by King
r. A. Bohlson. Of Oakland, on be.
half of California miners. He
said the President promised to
visit California and wear the
Ahain
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Dollar Is Strong
On Paris BOurse

PARIS, March 81 GNS0.
The American dollar hit a new
high for recent trading on the
Paris Bourse today, opening at
25.49, as against 1882 IL, the last
closing quotation before the bank
holiday in the United States.
The pound sterling was quoted at
87.25.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing, cooling
Zemo has seldom failed to relieve
itching in five seconds. and clear up
stubborn cases of Eczema. This
wonderful remedy gets such amaz-
ing results because Of its rare In.
gradients not used in other rem
edies. Get Zemo today-if you want
to clear up Rashes, Pimples, Ring
worm, and Eczema. It's worth the
price because you get relief. All
druggists. 35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

MolaSSes n January, black
face comedians on Captain Hen
rvs Show Boat, have learned how
to touch the heart-strings Of a
traffic cop. H..
While appearing in New York
theater, their schedule allowed
them only Is minutes from the
end Of the radio broadcast on
Fifth Avenue to make the theater
on Broadway. And anyone who
knows New York traffic knows
that's no easy assignment with
out a motorcycle escort.
Their taxi driver skipped a
traffic light and of course the
cop on the corner asked the
usual question:
'Where do you think you're
gOing?"
And when they told him who
they were, the cop appeared
pleased, said they were pretty
good on the air and asked for a
couple of tickets.
Gifts from fans to radio stars
now range from perfume to
snakes-big ones. Don Lang, Co
lumbia's spinner of animal yarns,
this week opened a fascinating
package in the studios-and out
crawled a 1O-foot boa constructor.
Myrt, of Myrt and Marge, had
only to mention breaking a per-
fume bottle in a recent script and
received an $S-an-ounce brand
through the mail.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CITIZEN GROUP TO MEET

The Petworth Citizens ASSo-
citation will NEE; in the Petworth
School auditorium, Eighth and
Shepherd Sts. N. w., at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
GrayHair
Best Remedy is Made
At Home

To half pint of water add one
ounce bay rum, small box of Barbo
glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. 1t imparts color to
streaked, faded or gray hair anG I,
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
MRS. ANNA ROOSEVELT DALI

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
daughter, who is beginning her
first extended series Of radio
talks over the N. BIC network
on Tuesdays and Fridays at
GAS a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Conference Tonight
To Aid Nazi Victims

NEW YORK-The New York
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism has called a conference
for tonight at s p. m. at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th Street and Irving Place,
to organize the united forces of
unions, shops, workers mass organ
ization and professional groups for
the relief campaign.
The conference will discuss the
organization Of mass protests and
demonstrations against the arrival
to the United States of Goebbels.
The arrival of this Fascist murderer
cannot 60 unchallenged by the
workers and intellectuals of the
United States!
1t is urgent that delegates from
every organization be present. All
unions, A. F. L. locals and SYM
pathetic organizations are urged
to send their delegates to this con-
ference, which will be the final
mobilization for the tag days to be
held on May 10, 20 and FL, to aid
the victims of German fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Toers Roosevelt Orders Big Increased Funds Army and Macy
Demand All War Funds for Unemployed Fight for obess Insurance
A Message for a Federal
Sales Tax

to Congress containing his pro-
public works and the control OF industry
In this message in which approval
the form of parme work at reduced wages he lets
decve that burdens being prepared FOR the
oling
gi helping the unemployed Roosevelt proposes
public
program program? Does include
the building of new workers. tearing OF
program officially admitted will include large ap-
preparations construction Of baleships and bombing panesl
military public works program? VIII Roose-
profits VIII Roosevelt Wall Street to
public contrary He proposes to
working itself the public works program through
the most elementary necessities OF hfe
deliberately refrains from specify
this the kind of tax which he proposes His silence on
this point The to confuse and soften the oppo-
Ition to the Sales Tax
Roosevelt leaves the
seady veto the Sales Tax thus violating
promises the Ran
Democratic leader in Congress
publicly that the Roosevelt public works program viii in
clude form of sales tax"
this question Roosevelts
sage? Why temporary and emergency
that whatever emergency taxes levied shall be withdrawn when
prosperity" suddenly introduce the
the 18th Amendment in the substitute
for tax income?
making the the
1t is because he is attempting to disarm opposition the
painting evil to be abolished by the future
blessing Of prohibition repeal
The working organize opposition
this Roosevelt attack their daily standards OF life
employed nganised
white meetings locality protest against
resolutions be forwarded to the congressman
of congressional district
organization forward protest i'm
Can meetings in your nghborhoods
unemployment insurance.
voices against the sales which
will drive down living conditions.
immediate actions the toig will
the sales
copies all protest resolutions to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Can IT Be THAT HE IS ONLY BLUFFING THE WORKERS?

front demonstration of one sort or
another all went well.' Showing
again that the Socialist and Commu-
mist workers, both confronted with
the common desire to struggle, have
no difficulty agreeing on honorable
terms" These, they can always settle
on the basis of full proletarian DEM
ocracy.
Negotiations" to Prevent United
Action
But to return to Mr.. Thomas. In
his letter to the NEG, he faYors
united front negotiation" because
"in our own Party and outside of 1t
we shall suffer very considerable
harm if we can be made to appear to
be blocking any kind of united
front action" So to avoid the
appearance of opposition to the
united front, he proposes to ma
neuyer a bit. He proposes to "nego-
tiate." In his words, sit must be made
obvious that it is they (the Conlmu-
nistS-CAH) who sabotage the
united 'front.'" His reason, then, for
negotiations" is not to achieve united
action of the workers, but to endeavor
to fix the responsibility for failure on
the Communists in order to pacify the
socialist workers who are in revolt
against the reactionary class-collab-
Grafton policies of the Executive.
In the May 9th article quoted above,
he shows still more conclusively that
for him, the united front of the work
ers Is only some kind of maneuver.
1--WE cannot afford to be outma-
neuvered and made to appear in
the role of those who reject offers
OF united front" says Thomas.
.", If united front on such is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

munist Party. No such decision, how
ever, has been conveyed to us. Neither
have we seen strangers prowling
around our offices who might by any
chance be such a committee. Maybe
they have lost their way somewhere
between the Rand School and our
offices.
The only word we have ever re-
ceived from the Socialist Party was
a letter dated April 18th Quoted in
full in the May "ConmunistD, cate
gorically rejecting our offer for COM
mon action to rally mass resistance
to Roosevelt's attacks, to fascism, and
to war. Subsequently, the Socialist
press carried the information that
this decision had been made by the
narrow margin of 6 to 5 vote, with
the Thomas "militants' casting their
votes for negotiations" with the
Communist Party. If reversal of
this decision has now been made, |. e.,
If the Thomas proposal for "negotia-
tions' has been adopted, we will have
plenty of time to discuss it In our
press when we find out what they
want to negotiate" Here we are
concerned with the reasons for Mr..
Thomas's advocacy Of the united
front.
With Thomas United Front Only .
Maneuver
Does Mr.. Thomas really want q
united front of the workers ommu-
mist, Socialist and non-Party-in a
Joint struggle for their needs? We
would like to believe that he does, hut
we firmly believe that he does not.
With him talk of the united front is
only maneuver to deceive the work
ers. This. we believe, is borne out
by his own writings and actions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Laid Off After Is
Years Work; Reads
A bout Prosperity
tBy a Worker Correspondent

ERIE, Pa.-Recently the papers in
Erie, the Daily Times" and the ''Des-
patch Herald" spilled lot of ink on
white paper to tell us about the new
deal and the Return of Prosperity.
They lied to us about the increase
in employment and the raise in
wages.
Shout Prosperity But Lay Him Off
Now am sending to you the en-
closed letter 1 received from the
Bucyrus Company which manufac-
tured steam shovels, just when all
the publicity about wage-raises began
to be put in the papers. After Is
years work with this company, they
remove my name from the rolls, ="
as they put it. My group insurance
policy is also cancelled. But they
tell me to be Cheerful"
Is This Returning Prosperity"
A few years ago there were 500
men working for this company here.
Now there are only 100, and these
workers are cut in wages time after
time. And by the way, this company
has the 6-hour system, the system
that everybody is talking about. I
sure can see that if this 6-hour day
is put into effect with the tendency
of cutting the wages as they do, most
of us workers will be working for less
than dollar a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

In letter written to the Socialist
NEG. during the early part of April
quoted in full in the May "Commu-
nist"), he had the following to say as
to his reasons for supporting united
front negotiations" with the Com
munists.
Il have recently been travelling
rather extensively in New England
and elsewhere" said Thomas, land
know that In our own Party and
outside of it we shall suffer very
considerable harm if we can be
made to appear to be blocking any
kind of united front action. Frank
ly, 1 am skeptical whether the
Communists will undertake united
action on honorable terms. But for
the sake of our members, especially
our younger people, 1t must be made
obvious that it Is they who sabotage
the united front, and not we who
d'sdainfully reject it." CMy en-
ptasis-CA.H).
AS to whether the Communists will
undertake united action on honorable
terms" we will comment little later
Here it is sufficient to say that those
socialist workers who participated in
the Free Tom Mooney Congress" in
Chicago had no difficulty working
with the Communists; on the con-
trary, they left Chicago more firmly
convinced that a united front was
not only necessary but easily attain
able by the workers. In fact, Thomas
refutes the very basis for his own pro-
fessed skepticism when he says Gin
the first quotation cited above), j
am informed that in New Haven and
one or two other towns 1--WE could
cite dozen towns-C.AH) where
the local Socialist Party tried united