davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Arrangement Of Hair
LengthenS Face

61A SS1AG SAAANAAS ~o
Lengthens Face
Dear Miss Shelby:
I have a round, very full
face. How should I arrange
my hair to make my face
appear more slender?
My eyes. are the one nice
feature Of my face, but they
are Of the deep-Set type.
Would plucking my eyebrows
make my eyes appear larger?
Sincerely, g. M.
Dear Miss G. M:
Experiment with different
styles Of hair dressing. One
way to make your face appear
longer is to comb your hair
straight back from your fore
head, leaving it bare except for
q stray curl or two, and leave
it rather close at the sides.
This will make your face ap-
pear longer and narrower. You
can even show your ears If you
care to.
You should use a little eye
makeup to bring out the beau
ty Of your eyes. Blue-green If
your eyes are brown, green for
hazel, blue for blue eyes.
Blend q very little of the
shadow on the upper lids close
to the laSheS and touch the
1aShes lightly with brown mas
cara. This will make your eyes
appear larger. Brush and train
your browS; pluck nothing but
struggling hairs.
Almond Wash Easily Made
At Home
Dear Miss Shelby:
I would appreciate having
the directions for making the
almond meal wash for a dry
skin. What treatment would
you suggest for a dry. chapped
skin? Sincerely, B. D.
Dear Mrs. B. D.
This wash is made from
castle shavings and almond
meal to which you add q little
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

In It's new incarnation 1t has
lost none Of that quality, and
Is, in addition, rapidly becoming
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Blackberry Flummery

Write Betsy Caswell, incIOs-
ing self.addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, ON your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Greetings, Angelo Herndon!

IT IS with revolutionary pride that the
Daily Worker today extends it's heartiest
greetings and welcome to Angelo Hern-
don, heroic Negro leader of the American
working class and the Negro masses.
Unbroken in spirit by 10 months of
Imprisonment and savage torture, I'M
daunted by the vicious vengeance of the murder
GUS ruling class Of the South, whose plumber rule he
def1ed Angelo Herndon is living example of the
revolutionary heroism Of the toilers, black and
white
Like Dimitrof before the Nazi court, Herndon,
confronting the Atlanta, Georgia, lynch tribunal,
conducted himself with dauntless courage giving
to the whole world stirring example of how a
revolutionary worker conducts himself before the
courts of the class enemy. Herndon personif1es
the rising heroic resistance of the oppressed Negro
nation to the imperialst enemy to the plumber
ing landlord-captalist minority which holds the
Negro majorities in the Southern Black Belt ter
ritories in brutal subsection. He symbozes the
growing unity in joint struggles against their com
mon oppressors, of white and Negro workers North
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

and South which Is being effected under the bold,
correct leadership Of the Communist Party which
Herndon represents.
Herndon's courageous, ringing defiance OF the
Georgia lynch lords and their courts has found
responsive echo in the breasts Of millions Of Negro
and white toilers who, under the fascist attacks
of the Roosevelt New Deal" increasingly turn
ing to the revolutionary struggle for Soviet power
the only way out Of the capitalist morass Of
unemployment misery, fascist terror and imperial
list war.
By their mass protests, By their pennies and
their dollars the workers and sympathetic intenec
tusls have rescued this proletsrian hero from his
torture cell in Georgia prison hell and from the
immediate threat Of death on the notorious Georgia
chain gang,
This is a magnificent victory for the working
class and the Negro masses. It now remains to
smash the chain gang verdict against Herndon,
and the lynch death verdicts against the nine Scots
boro boys. This can and must be done by develop
ing and broadening the fhass fight for their free
DOM and by raising the $4,000 now needed 30
carry their appeal to the o. S. Supreme Court
Build the mass fight into thunderous protest
against the hideoas attempt Of the lynch rulers
to murder HerndOn and the ScOttsboro boys!
Rush funds for their appeal to the international
Labor Defense, 80 East 18th Street, Room 4So, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Hitler Oak Vanishes In
Mysterious Manner


DUSSELDORF, Aug. Tn a
manner which completely mystifies
the authorities here, the special Hit
Ter Tree plant on May l, has been
dstroyed.
Planted in special honor to the
Fascist leader, and as particular
affront to the international day OF
the working class, the tree suddenly
was found hacked and chopped
down.
1t required particular bravery for
the anti-fascist workers to do this
as the tree is right in the heart of
the City square. But the sympathy
of the masses undoubtedly acted as
a protection for the workers who
destroyed the Fascist mark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Nazi Officials Fear
University Students

BERLIN, Aug. During the last
few days great changes have taken
place among the leaders of the
German Students Association, "
Not only have the national leaders,
Stabel and zahringer, been deposed,
but the whole of the sub-Ieaders as
well. This mass removal from the
leading positions is due to the
ste Oily increasing oppositional
trends among the students.
On the walls of conveniences in
the Berlin University numbers OF
extremely anti-Hitler inscriptions
may be read: "Carete duces" C'Be
ware of the leaders"C. "a people
kept under tutelage can have nc
faith, I'VE demand real socialism, =
and so on. The inscriptions refer
ring to the Roehm affair cannot be
repeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
|Nazis Form
New Terror
Regiments
Order Guard Troops
AS Special Part Of
Secret Police

BERLIN, Aug. IAN order has
Just gone out that the Guard Troops
must now be separated as special
detachment from the Storm Troops
The aim Of this separation is to
keep the Guard Corps as reliable
special troop of mercenaries without
any contact with the Storm Troop
ers who sre recruited from the
ranks Of the jobless, petty bourgeois,
and who are now beginning to grow
FESTIVE under Hitler's complete fail
ure to keep any Of his promises.
The Guard Troops will now be
part OF the Secret Police, with spe-
cial training to fit them for use
against their erstwhile companions
among the Storm Troops, as well as
in the new terrorist raids which
Hitler is planning in connection
with the referendum" in the next
two or three weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
MussOlini Jails Many
in Effort To Halt
Growing Opposition

ROME, Aug. 7.-Growing political
struggle against the Fascst Mus
solini government is resulting In
increased sentences for arrested
militants.
On July 21st three trials were held
before the Special Court for the
Protection of the State. An anti
fascist from Padua was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment for having
belonged to a revolutionary party
and for "anti-national propaganda.
At the other two trials, one de-
PENDANT was sentenced to four years
imprisonment, the other to one ano
half years, simply on the grounds
that they had publicly insulted q
prominent parsonage Of the fascist
regime" and "slandered Italy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Japan Sends Warships
Toward Amur River,
Soviet Heads Reveal

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. T.
The japanese government is sec
reilly assembling warships on the
Amur River, Soviet authorities re-
port.
The Amur is a boundary line be-
tween Soviet and japanese terri
tory.
The Japanese militarists have
been pursuing persistent policy OF
provocation along these Far Eastern
boundaries, seeking to incite war
actions on the part Of the Soviet
Government, which, however, has
maintained consistent peace
policy, while sternly warning the
Japanese militarists that the Soviet
Union will take every measure to
guard their own territory against
invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Workers Halt Eviction
OF Ill. Negro Family,
Garry Back Furniture
BY a Worker Correspondent

COLLINSVILLE, Ill. Aug. T.
When a Negro family by the name
of Newsin, with nine children,
three of them sick at the time, were
brutally thrown out of their home
for non-payment of rent, a wave of
angry resentment swept the work
ing-class sections here. White and
Negro workers nilled about the
scene OF the eviction.
This resentment was converted
into militant action with the APP
pearance on the scene of a Com
munist miner, who addressed the
assembled workers and proposed
that the furniture be moved back
into the house. The proposal was
instantly adopted, and eager hands
carried the furniture back and re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
DEMONSTRATION IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. S. Workers
demonstrated against war and fas-
cism in Grant Park Saturday, at
the call of the American League
Against War and Fascism. Among
the speakers were Bill Sennit of
the Youth Section of the American
League, Karl Lockner, candidate
for Congressman-at-large repre-
senting the Communist Party,
Harry Shaw of the American
League and Claude Lightfoot of the
League OF Struggle for Negro
Rights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
$50 IN FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Aug. s. Three
hundred and fifty persons, most of
them textile workers, demonstrated
here in the first Aug. / anti-war
meeting ever held in this indus
trial town. The meeting was under
the auspices of the Fall River
branch of the American League
Against War and Fascism. H. w. L.
Dana spoke. Thirty-two copies of
Fight" and other revolutionary
literature were sold. A firm basis
for building strong anti-war,
anti-fascist organization was laid
in this textile mill town, which is
largely controlled by the Catholic
Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Troops and Bread in
NeGV Orleans

1--WE thousand New Orleans workers
staged a united front demonstration
Monday in the heart of New Orleans, de-
handing unemployment relief in the face
of machine guns and bayonets. The armed
police of Mayor Walmsley face Huey
Longs national guards on New Orleans
streets in fsctonal fight of the New Deal" party
Both want the political control Of New Orleans,
with its accompanying lucrative graft and political
plums
The demonstration called attention to the
fact that the state legislature, which has Just
adjourned, refused to make any provisions for the
unemployed Consequently, 1900 unemployed New
Orleans workers were dropped off the relief rolls
last week and left to starve The state legfs-
lature which refused to continue relief appropri-
atoms, passed Longs bill giving the national guard
police powers In New Orleans.
When the unemployed workers demanded an
preparations for relief, Governor Allen said the
state government couldn't do anything Mayor
Walmsley said he was tiled up with other matters"
The unemployed were denied relief.
Meanwhile thousands upon thousands Of dollars
are being put on troops and police for military
mobilization to serve the ends Of the democratic
party factions.
Both groups of the Democratic Party in New
Orleans are united decreeing starvation for the
workers. Both groups agreed In the dropping
of 1,50O off relief Both factions are united in the
discrimination and Jim-Crow against Negroes
Both factions have in mind only control of the
spOils Of political control at the expense of the
starving workers
THE demonstration in New Orleans is significant
because in the heart of the lynch south, the base
OF the Jim-Crow party OF Roosevelt, the demonstra-
tors raised the slogan Equal Rights for Negroes
It was significant also as splendid demonstration
of socialist and Communist workers united front
action for unemployment relief and for civil rights
for the workers of New Orleans.
The demonstration sends ringing cry through
out the country Immediate withdrawal of the
police and national guards-no more money for
military display-adequate relief for all New Or
leans unemployed including the Negro workers
for the right Of the workers of New Orleans to
organize, to strike and to assemble"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
RALLY IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 5.-Over
500 workers, including a number of
rank and file Socialists, partici-
pated in the August / demonstra-
ton held at the City Hall Plaza
here.
Harry Wicks of the Philadelphia
section of the Communist Party
was the main speaker. Other
speakers were Dowell of the Amer
lean League Against War and
Fsscism, and Bernard AIDES, Com
munist candidate for governor OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Sausage Strike Ties
Up Detroit Plant

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. T. The
strike of the workers in the Sausage
Department of the Detroit Packing
Company today spread to other de-
partments. The entire picking de-
partment came out, while some of
the drivers and workers in the
slaughtering department also joined
the strike. Efforts are being made
to pull out the entire plant, which
employs about 200, many of them
Negroes.
The strike is being led by the mill
tant United Sausage Workers Union,
affiliated to the Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
installed the evcted family in its

installed the evcted family in its
home.
The eviction was featured by the
utmost brutality, the constables
dumping a sick baby on the floor
in order to throw the bed on the
sidewalk.
Relief Officials had denied the
unemployed family adequate aid
offering to pay only one half of the
rent. This offer was refused by the
landlord, who then modified the
aid of the courts to put throgh the
eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
5000 STRIKE IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL (F.P)-Five thou
sand members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America closed
down 125 Montreal plants in a
strike demanding a twenty per
cent wage increase, -and-a-
half for overtime and union rec
ignition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
as WORKERS KILLED

TOKI o, Aug. Z. = Twenty-six
workers were killed and seven were
seriously injured here when 800
cartridges Of dynamite exploded
before the time set at the Hiro-
shine Electric Power Plant Works,
trapping the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Relief Cuts

FTER one year of the N. R. A., the
"A relief lists In New City have grown
by 1900 families and the relief expendi-
lures have been cut, the June, 1884, relief
figures just released by the Welfare Coun-
Gil show.
Month by month relief expenditures
have been as follows:
January .s15,500,00O April $50. s155O0O0o
February =. 17,600,000 May ...... 100000
March -. 100000 June ...... 15,300000
The addition of 1900 families to the
New York relief lists during the first year
of the N. R. A. adds testimony to the
Communist Party contention that the re-
covery program was never designed to
bring relief to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
5000 IN ANTI-wAR PARADEs

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Over 5000
workers demonstrated August /
against war and fascism in two pa
rades called by the Communist
Party, Young Communist League,
Unemployment Councils, Interna-
tional Labor Defense and Unem-
ployed Citizens League. Speakers
were Hacker, Careathers, Allender,
Doran. Smith. Moran and Thorn
ton. ,.--.----~---r-,-- -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship Of the proictariaN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

Twenty thousand new readers
by Sept. LIST means 10000 addi-
tional recruits for organized class
struggle. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Toledo Herndon Meet
To Hear Richard Moore

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 7. - Richard
B. Moore, National Field Organizer
of the International Labor Defense,
will speak at a Herndon- Thaelmann-
Scottsboro meeting at the First
Spiritualist Church, corner of Dorr
and Washington Streets, on Thurs
day evening, Aug. 16.
Moore has spoken before in To-
ledo and is very popular among the
workers, who are preparing an en-
thusiastic welcome for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

UnempIeyed7 Join the Red
Buildersi ...erxp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

Earn Expresses Selling the "DaiIy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

ROOSEVELT is investigator" the
~ drought area.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

If trade union officials do not express them
selves strongly on this important question, there
is a possibility of their silence being interpreted
as a lack of interest in industrial pensions.
Moreover, the trade journals, representing the
stockholders and Landowners, are now express
ing themselves in opposition to the pension idea
and are urging industrial executives to formulate
their anti-labor plans in advance so that they
will be ready to lombard Congress as soon as
the question is opened by a message from the
President expressing his desire for pension leg
~islation.
1t is understood that the administration pen
sion plan is in the process of formation. In this
connection, trade union executives are able to
mobilize information in favor OF a real and just
pension system as against the unjust schemes
which will undoubtedly be put forward by those
who own and control industry and operate it for
the exclusive benefit of coupon clippers and divi-
dend receivers.
Many national and International unions have
operated pension plans for years. Their off
cials know the benefits and the difficulties of
adequate pension systems. By taking immedi-
ate initiative while Congress is not in session,
trade union executives will be able to present
a united front in support Of a just pension sys-
tenn when the subject is officially presented to
the Federal legislators.
It is inevitable that retirement a%nnuities are
to become a vital part of our national system of
social protection.
The workers are the ones who are vitality con
cerned in these an~nuities. Organized labor as
the voice of all the workers, whether they are
in trade unions or not, is wonderfully equipped
to play an important part in securing adequate
legislation to protect all toilers against indigency
either from old age or other impairment Of their
ability to work.
The American Federation of Labor is already
on record in favor of general old age pensions.
The affiliated unions are able to render construc-
tive work in this direction by positive and I'M
e%quivocal declarations in favor of Federal pen
sion legislation so that all workers may be as
sured of an adequate income during their I'M
productive years. In this manner much Of the
effect Of the opposition Of industrial corpora
tions to this progressive and socially just policy
will be promptly nullified.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
Labor Should Mobilize for Pensions

Legislation dealing with pensions for the aged
and those physically unable to work will be given
serious consideration by the next Congress which
convenes in January, 1885.
President Roosevelt is strongly in favor of
pension laws. The enactment by Congress of the
railroad retirement act, under which annual an
~nuities will be paid to all railroad employees at
tanning the age Of 65 or completing 80 years Of
service, indicates that Federal legislators look
with favor on a general pension system.
This Act, carrying the approval of the Admin
i~stration, may represent the Governments con-
ception of an insurance plan applicable to in
dustry and commerce generally. Executives of
the national and international unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor should
therefore study carefully the provisions OF the
Act.
When the Railroad Retirement Act was before
Congress it was strenously opposed by the or
ganized railroad executives, who represent, not
those who do the useful work in the railroad
industry, but those who live on interest and divi-
dends derived from investments.
With the warning furnished by the belligerent
opposition of railroad executives to railroad pen
sions, organized labor should lose no time in
scheduling a plan of action relative to pension
legislation for industrial workers generally.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
One YEAR AGO
IN LABOR

SAN JOSE, Calif.-(FP)-Rev. Alva
J. Smaller, liberal minister of the in
fluential Unitarian church in San Jose,
has been dismissed because he pro-
tested against police treatment OF
cherry pickers who are striking for a
living wage.
NEW YORK.-(FP)-"Terrible and
brutal was the description of the
Nazis' handling of German trade
unions applied by Miss Margaret
Bondfield, minister of labor in Ram
sey MacDonald's cabinet from 1929 to
1880, who is to attend an international
conference under auspices Of the Ma
tional Council of Women in Chicago.
the
40-hour week written into the cotton
textile code and approved by Admin
istrator Johnson is inadequate to re-
store employment and that the mini
mum OF $l2 and $13 a week will not
give the workers sufficient buying
power is the warning issued by the
American Federation of Labor in its
monthly survey.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
COMING SHOWS AT
II RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, July 20 and q.
LET'S TALK IT OVER AND WHOM
THE GODS DESTROY.
When it comes to real fast NOV
ing entertainment in motion pictures
there are few screen plays recently to
compare with Lets Talk 1t Over"
the Universal comedy-drama.
Here is a rafting screen story filed
with humor, remarkably sustained
characterization high interest and fast
action, and possessing a powerful dra-
matte climax, all combined to make a
motion picture which deserves a place
very near the top.
Chester Morris is starred in the role
of a cocky, overly-confident American
sailor whose unadulterated brass"
leads to believe himself the intimate
friend OF a beautiful heiress and her
society set, and creates a lively SYM
patty for an uncouth lad who simply
does not realize that he does not be
long" Mae Clarke is excellent as the
heiress who does not know her own
heart, and Frank Craven, as her uncle,
makes himself an amusing and thorou-
ghly likeable gentleman.
Lets Talk It Over" is recommend
ed without reservation. Director Kurt
Neumann has turned out corking en-
tertainment.