davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
United Front in Boston
Especial to the Daily worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 28-The
Marine Engineefs Benevolent As
sociation and the American Radio
Telegraphers Association have ac-
cepted the united front proposal Of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union. The International Seamen's
Union will accept locally after put
ting it up to their membership to-
morrow, where some national I. S.
U. delegates from New York will
also be present. All three organ
izations are sending official dele
gates to the M. w. I. U. hall to-
night to work out strike prepare
lions. The fishermen are also strik-
ing Oct. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
vi as S Picket
Lines Urged in
Meat Strike

NEW YORK. - The Butchers,
Poultry and Meat Cutters Union,
which is engaged in a drive to
organize all the workers in the
trade, is conducting strikes at the
Spring Meat Market at 106 Dick
man Street, and at another shop
at Amsterdam Avenue and 15oth
street. Mass picket lines are nee
essary. if the strikes are to be
won and union conditions esta5-
hshed.
The B. P. g. M. c. u. which is a
section of the Food workers In
dustrial Union, has already organ
lied 50 kosher butcher shops and
almost the same number of
non-kosher shops. All workers in
the neighborhood are urged to
come to the picket lines and help
the strikers win union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stain
On the Communist Party

The celebration fifteenth
should be utilized Communist Communist
tzer his fellow the principles
the Communist Daily help the
workers in the shops mills mines and Offices TO acquire this under
publishing sy from the of great
leaders of the world p Marx Enge Lenn and Stain dealing
with Party-EditOr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
MOBILIZE FOR STRIKE TODAY

NEW YORK. A special en1er-
gency mobilization of all members
of the Communist Party and sym
pathizers in conjunction with the
marine strike has been set for to-
day at 10 am. The points of mob
ilization are: Section One head
quarters, 1877 w. Houston Street,
basement; Section Three, 1855 w
21st Street, and Section Seven, 118
Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
See Box Score Of DISTRICT Competition In
SEQ, 900 Drive on Page 4 TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

Get Daily Worker Subscribers!
Greater Circulation Will Decrease
the "Daily's" Need For Financial
Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

Many workers have set them
selves a quota of 81 week for the
"Daily" 100000 drive. How much
are you giving? Pennies, dimes,
quarters-send as much as you can!
The Daily Worker depends upon
YOU!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
War Arms Carried
On Death Steamer

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

FRANK McGURK. Please let me know your
plans Letter viii be held confidential
Alice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Classified

uolduH as ulL n ss 'slusmsAotd
-tuI NV suosIsd s-I-WOOd 7ndILnvHa
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Can't Give Her Up
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When I first came to Wash.
ington about three years ago,
I became acquainted with a
young man whom I've been
seeing two or three times a
week. He was most generous,
took me to all the good shows,
treated me swell.
Lately he began to get seri-
Gus, and I told him we'd better
quit because I wasn't in love
with him.
He became terribly upset.
And we didn't see each other
for several weeks. Then he
called me up and begged that
we should be friends at least.
He said if he gave me up, life
wouldn't mean anything to him.
But is it fair to him to keep
on? DOUBTFUL.
This is one of the most diff
cult types of love to refuse-the
faithful one, who asks only an
opportunity to see you once in
a while.
Are you quite sure that you
can't feel a deeper interest in
him. Such devotion is rare
these days.
Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, InC)
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

breasted black tuxedo with
shawl, collar starts out with an
excellent record. It is smart,
becoming, and very new look
ing. It is worn by the right
people, and so has every chance
for success.
LapeIs Dull or Shiny
Some Of these jackets have
1apels of shiny silk, while 9TH
ers are made with dull ribbed
silk lapels. The buttons are COW
cred with a silk, too. The tuxedo
shown on this page is of the
latter type, with buttons cov-
cred with silk. It is shown with
the correct trousers, one mar"
row stripe of the ribbed silk
down the side.
Black shoes are correct Of
course, and as the man is
going out for dinner and dane
ing, he wears patent leather
oxfordS, white collar with the
new wider points, and black tie
with pointed ends. His hat is a
black Homburg, and he carries
gloves and a stick. If he needed
an overcoat he would no doubt
wear a navy or black coat,
made simply so that it will
not look too sportSlike, in case
it has to double for street duty
too.
Mems Rooms Comfortable
If you're looking for a COM
Portable room, find one that q
man Of good taste has fur
nished. Men always insist on
plenty of soft easy chairs, a
convenient table for each chair,
and good lighting for every
place they might possibly want
to read.
The room in George Rats
penthouse which we're showing
on this page illustrates the
point perfectly. It is done in
Spanish colors. rather vivid
reds, blues and greens with
some yellow and cream thrown
in, but all the colors blended
and Subdued sufficiently to
give a smart effect. The room
is in perfect taste, but comfort
and convenience have been made
the first consideration.
For fashion and merchandise
information, write Miss Laville
at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope. or
telephone at the hours stated
at the bottom of this page.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

nourishing cream or eye muscle
oil.
Wash your eyes daily with a
good eye lotion and then
apply pads of absorbent cotton
soaked in the eye astringent to
your closed eyelids. Leave the
pads on for Is or 20 minutes.
Each night before going to bed
pat in the nourishing cream
or eye muscle oil and leave it
on overnight.
You may use the nourishing
cream on your neck after you
have applied a double-strength
skin astringent.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case inclOse a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Old Enough
To Be Her
Father
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for
The Washington Times

IIC w Uc'NS'hSNN'S
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There's a man - old enough
to be my father - who sings
in the church choir with me,
and always after rehearsal he's
waiting to take me home in his
car.
I went with him several
times, as he lives near me, and
is very gentlemanly, and never
says a thing out of the Way.
But once he said it was a choir
of angels to him.
The other choir members are
beginning to kid me about him,
and hesitate to get in his car,
and try to avoid him so he
won't ask me.
Do you think I'm doing right
in not letting him take me
home? I really don't see any
harm in it. as he just let's me
out at the door and drives
away. LULU w.
don't see why you should
drop your "choir of angels"
man just because the other
members of the choir are jeal-
GUS, because they don't get a
lift home. Keep on going is my
suggestion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 2O27

If Patsy's reached the age
where she's just a little tired of
sewing dolls clothes, why not
let her try her hand at making
a simple coat-frock for herself?
With our easy-to-folloW In5truc-
tor even such things as that
nice front panel with its in
verted pleats, and those four
important buttonholes should
hold no terrors. She'll adore
making the cunning sleeves and
gathering them snugly into
trim little cuffs. If she's too
small to be responsible for the
whole garment, let her get the
thrill of her young lifetime by
giving her the chic little
guimpe, which comes with the
pattern, to work upon!
Pattern 2O27 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and ID. Size
IL takes 21s yards 54-inch fabric
and "a yard 36-inch contrast
ing. Illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new. ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy tt
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to he Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Camera Artist
"Does" LoveIy
Ladies
By BEAU McALLIsTER

spied Tony Frissell - ia
nous photographer - down
here to do portraits of some
lovely ladies-in one of the
smartest color combinations
we have seen in many a long
day.
Her frock was purple
wit h ty-colored acces-
sories. Of homespun, the
dress had a batteau neckline
from which a row of fringe
fell-right down the back
only it was caught at one
side with a cord and held
flat. A putty-colored velvet
hat - putty-colored leather
belt-and two immense red
fox scarfs finished the cos
tune.
X u
Mary Louise Marsh is wear.
ing the most fascinating hat
in royal blue. Made brimleSS
and With a flat croWn-G long
quill OF the same color shoots
straight upright in the mid
die of the back. The style and
color is particularly nell suited
to her golden hair-curled high
IN back in rotOs OF CurlS.
Understand from several that
Bob and Frances Ash have
come to those well-known roads
which branch off separately
with Frances planning trip to
Reno in the near future.
Also hear that there is moth
ing more charming than the
apartment in Stoneleigh Court
being occupied by the Bob
BrantS. White furniture adorns
the living room and Venetian
blinds are used throughout.
Much French blue is mixed
with the white.
x X x
And speaking of the much
done 1Dhite-We hear that Nu-
talie Hammond's New York
apartment is a sight for sore
eyes. 1t is done entirely in
1Ohite-and still doesn't take on
the cold and sanitary aspect of
a hoSpital-an unattractive et-
feet frequently Gchieved with
too much 1Dhite.
Ruth Richards Devereux is
wearing a crepe evening frock
in the most alluring shade of
red-brilliant-nice with her
chalk white skin and black
hair.
DOttie and Reber LittIehaIeS
will move in a week to Mrs.
RawIinS Hume'S house on @.
Street which they have leased.
Mrs. LittlehaIes is doing the
drawing room in a fascinating
color, scheme - French gray
walls and ashes of roses furni-
ture,
X X
Mrs. HowGrd SdnderSon Le-
Roy is DeGring an attractive
trock in black crepe-m1de
10ith a high collar fastened
1Uith a Silver brooch. A small
black hat completes the cos
tune,
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Have
Good Points
BY LIZ HUME

In response to a question sent
to us by Chester Lowe, jr., who
is anxious to know what has
become of the airedale terrier,
we are writing the following:
This breed has certainly de-
creased in numbers during the
past decade. This is perhaps
due to the size.
Modern living conditions in
apartments are responsible for
the airedale's decline in popu-
larity. The smaller breeds of
terriers, spaniels, etc., are better
adapted to close living quarters.
The airedale terrier is the
largest member of the terrier
family. The breed originated
in the valley of Aire, in England,
the result of crosses between
border terriers, dandies and OF
ter hounds.
They are cheerful, intelligent,
dead game and always ready to
enter into the spirit of anything
that may interest their masters
and are quite as much at home
in the water as on the lanu.
Their admirers claim that they
can do anything that any other
dog will do and then whip the
other dog.
AS a matter of fact, their
coats are not heavy enough for
them to act as retrievers in
cold weather and their noses
are not good enough for them
to follow cold trails with beagles
or hounds. The airedale make
an affectionate and intelligent
companion and as a guard can
be relied upon.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites yen
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

with the welfare OF II1e AAAle1A-
can consumer!
"ROAST TURKEY"
Clean, stuff, and truss turkey.
Place it on its side on rack OF
dripping pan, and rub entire sur
face with salt. Spread olive Oil
all over breast, legs and wings,
and rub into this a little flour
Dredge the bottom OF the pan
with flour.
Place in a hot oven, and when
the flour on the turkey begins to
brown, reduce the heat to about
$50 degrees F., and baste turkey
every fifteen minutes, for about
three hours. For baSting, use "a
cup butter melted in 12 cup
water (boiling), and, after this
is used up baste with fat in pan.
Pour water in pan while cook
ing. as Is needed to keep the
flour from burning.
During cooking, turn the tur-
key often, so that it may brown
evenly. If is seems to be brown
ing too fast, cover with buttered
paper to keep from burning. Re
move string and skewers before
serving. Garnish with parsley.
And here are some rather un-
usual stuffing recipes that will
add new zest to the crowning
glory:
"CHESTNUT STUFFING
5 cups boiled French cheStnuts
cup cracker crumbs
II cup butter
N cup cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Force chestnuts through ricer.
Add half the butter and cream.
Season we'll. Melt the remain
ing butter, and mix it with the
crumbs. Combine mixtures.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am in an embarrassing po-
sition regarding the use of the
word "mother-in-laW" in an in
PRODUCTION. Is this improper?
"Mr. Jones, I wish to introduce
you to my mother-in-law, Mrs.
Smith? I have been reproved
for doing this. PERPLEXED.
There is a very definite feel
ing against using this label of
"in-law' in an introduction. And
it is indeed far more tactful for
a woman to introduce her hus.
bands mother as my husbands
mother, Mrs. Allen" than as
my mother-in-laW."
The introduction sounds so
much more gracious without
that "in-law." "Mr. Jones, I
want to present you to my hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Allen"
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

tuxedo W i t h
shawl collar.
It a p p cared
for the first
time last sum-
ner, I believe,
and was made
of white Palm
Beach cloth.
It was quite
a n o v e l t y
and W a S so
very new that
q fe W m e n
h e S itated to
wear it, but
it achieved q
good share of
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Smart Accessories Mean Much
In Mems Evening Clothes
By WILMA LAVILLE

sha wear studs one? and "What is the newest
type watcoat for evenng? and many other ques
tons the telephone and in letters frequently that
we've decided there really renaissance of interest in
mems evening dress Everything bears the thought from
observation Of popular night haunts to questions in and about
the stores where and accessories and clothing
being sod This is be real season. and perhaps the gay
est in many years for Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
The Rhyming
0 Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
On Gods Heart

~ %AA@AANAS @'AA
On Gods Heart
"Tap-tap, tap-tap," the blind
mans cane
Resounds along the street,
It echoes beat slow refrain
Among the hasting feet.
"Tap-tap, tap-tap," the lame
lads crutch
In measured cadence rings;
What pain and pathos in it's
touch,
How poignantly it sings!
But all unheeded on mems ears
They fall as on the stone;
"Tap, tap" down weary ways
and years
Halt, blind, 60 past alone.
Yet not alone, for close beside
Walks One who can impart
Sure aid. The sounds by men
denied
Fall sharply on Gods heart!
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

pOpUIdIICy III 44OO N11411o0O0D'
where the black cloth tuxedo
was much too heavy and hot for
general wear.
The double breasted tuxedo OF
Palm Beach cloth succeeded the
white mess jacket of the season
before, but it did much better
for it was more formal looking,
and so wasn't taken up by every
dance orchestra in the country.
It is the still the choice of bet
ter-dressed men.
So this winter the double
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
"OYSTER STUFFING"

112 cups stale breadcrumbs.
II cup melted butter.
"A cup oyster liquor.
II teaspoon pepper.
IL cups cracker crumbs.
l pint oysters.
219 teaspoons salt.
IA teaspoon mace.
Mix crumbs. Add melted but
ter, oysters with tough part re-
moved, oyster liquor and season
tngs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
"MUSHROOM STUFFING"

u cup bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
1-3 cup mushrooms
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cut the mushrooms in pieces.
Stew until tender, then add
crumbs and butter, and season
ing. Blend well.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Betsy CasweII Gives Directions
On Roasting Popular Bird
and Stuffing Recipes
BY BETSY CAsW ELL
W0mdn'S PAGE Editor

The first turkey to get his head chopped off in celebra
ton of the Pilgrims Thanksgiving certainly established
woeful precedent for his poor descendants
However, like all martyrs he did not give his life en-
trey in van for through him these tobesacrificed
descendants attained prominence and glory that could
never have been theirs without his initial offering What
chicken has reached the coveted goal Of national
institution?
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

G a n Y o u
name me a
goose, or a
pigeon t h a t
has made the
pages of his
tory as often
as the tur-
key? No. Of
ell the feath-
cred family,
the ur k e y
alone shares
honorS with
the B | u e
Eagle as be-
ing seriously
m | X ed I'D
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
COnsOmme with Rice
Roast Duck AppleSauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Washington Pie
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Of Wheat
Raw Vegetable Salad
ArpleSauce
Cookies
Milk
SUPPER
.. Welsh Rarebit
:, Raw Vegetable Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
r Chocolate SOuffIe
tnf = Coffee
Beer
Write Betsy Caswell, inclosing
Nelf-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
PROPER PREPARATION Of TURKEY IS KEY TO ENJOYABLE tn
Cheek Tonic Aids Recapture Of
Natural Color, Improves
Tone of the Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

How would you like to bring the natural glow back
your cheeks? The that boomed there in your youth
and all that! It sounds like promise of Aladdins Lamp
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Wrinkles Around Eyes

Wrinkles Around Eyes
Dear Miss Shelby:
How would you advise me to
treat the skin around my eyes?
1t is terribly Wrinkled and the
eyelids are flabby. My neck
also is deeply lined. Please
let me have you advice.
Sincerely, J.R.
Dear Mrs. j. r.:
For wrinkles under the eyes
and flabby eyelids you need a
good eye astringent, a rich
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

ud$4 $4Cs
So many women, who resort
to rouge for color, get a hard
look instead of a soft, natural
appearance. And for that
reason cosmeticians introduced
liquid and paste rouges. They
blend into the skin more evenly
and softly and do not detract
from the skins natural lovely
texture.
But now, from England,
comes an even better PROPOSE
tion for acquiring a natural
cheek coloring. 1t is called a
complexion tonic and is only
slightly tinted. A clear, fra
grant liquid that entices your
natural skin tone to reappear.
1t must be applied with cot
ton, as you would a face
astringent. Pass it over your
face and neck, omitting your
nose, and To-! a rosy glow is
yours. If you wish a deeper
color on your cheeks and chin,
give them a second application.
The marvel is that this tonic
really works. These are not
just vain words. The color it
lends to your skin is soft and
alluring, and if it were not for
the price of the stuff, I would
say that the hard, rouged Look
and sallow complexion would
pass from our sight. But this
liquid is a bit of a luxury.
The consoling fact is that
bottle should last you for
couple of months, and during
that period your color will be
envied.
I could go on raving about
this tonic, but seein' is be.
levin so go look at it your
self.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Men who are looking fer
something new will no doubt
welcome the double breasted
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
y cup SUI DUIGCIs
Salt and pepper to taste.

Parboil onions in boiling
water for 10 minutes. Add
poultry seasoning and cook for
two minutes longer. Drain off
water, finely chop onions. add
to crumbs with butter and egg.
Season to taste.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

What duck-except, of course,
Joe Penner'S!-haS crashed the
newSreels and the daily papers?
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
"ONION STUFFING"

8 peeled onions.
3 cups soft, stale bread
crumbs.
/ egg, slightly beaten.
2 teaspoons poultry season
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

In response to a question sent
to us by Chester Lowe, jr., who
is anxious to know what has
become of the airedale terrier,
we are writing the following:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
SPORTS
By Reginald Harris
DWIGHT REED

Rumors that Dwight Reed former Washington High School all
had quit the varsity the gu" have been verified While
attending Dwight has football at the Gopher
stuon definite immediate future for
indications point his entering other school
played bangup game football in his freshman
making the first squad that lost to the varsity by only 1876 He
the string Winter and
football, however, brought change.
Reed continued his sensational but he found the attitude of
dscouragng Doarhde backfed given
position where he had little Early autumn
attitude the coaching and
finally convinced the gdder that he could do better elsewhere
Dwight Reed holds distinctive City High and
football After being outstanding with the North End
Boosters and the White Cross Ambulance of the Park Board
league, he enrolled at Mechanic Arts High School.
despite squad
he failed % get into any games.
year however, he enrolled Washington High and
there while winning acity honor the main factors in
bringing home the Presidents championship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
Reed Has Bright Record
RoNDo MERCHANTS FOOTBALL TEAM

Scobey Wright St. Clavers
catcher of last with the valuable assistance
Boyd Patrick has assembled formidable gdders
on in this years Municipal League campaign.
The nucleus of the squad
Clavr players Billie Payne and Ronald Bradshaw tall
who fighting for the with likely
nod Among the candidates
formerly with Halle Brown Jimmie and Cecil Robinson Leroy Col
and Flash Johnson all last years ST. Peter Claver
Captain Otto Hail. former aowa State tackle pitcher
Thomas will for the tackle positions with Bobby
ing ook-in.
Ed mpes) Lewis appears to have flank cinched
sharing Jimmie Gen and John fighting
other.
Merton Roseby soy quarterback will bark signals with dnu
tive Walter Dodd Charlie Sroggns and Art Pod
halfback assignments Percy Green Dick Travis Reggie
candidates for the fulback post
Shift
Coach Patrick has dug deep down into his bag of strategic
lions and brought forth single back formation evolving from
cevery complicated shift With color and uniformity the
team has worked since the latter August smoothing
spots and perfectng tricky offensive plays.
The Merchants have entered the 170b senior light division
the Sunday amateur league Four other include
years champions FormanClark Hlex and
According to Coach Patrick the Merchants avoraby with
the other teams in the loop.