davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
PRICE THREE CENTS
TIE LABOR DEMONSTRATION
TWENTY THOUSAND MY ~ UNION sQuAnE

AZ ORDERLY cRowD-lng rOLicE NAVE NOTHING
10 no-No EXPLANATORY srELcuES
The Central Labor Union gave tho short.hou
movement Ia this city good start rss;etiay nearly
10000 people IN luton Square last uIeht i.lsosI 70
tpceches IN favor Of tbs shortening o, tho bours Of
labor tho ursS requisite for Improving the condition
u vSrkiHsneu- 1t ~as an orderiY. Gootusiured
crowd. and tba police had ntlte do except
to stand on guard ami lsieu the speoshoI' Early
10 tho afternoon 0eorge Blair bean The work OF bald
Ing The stands for the spsakert ,lus up ~
Fourihsra end Of the PLAZA and smother a. TIA RrnsA
way side. There sieilenc1t ia The square Bnul
ttlo after O'Clock. When scrersnt Sohuittbsi cor q
the TEeniy-uinth Precinct, wh thflys~vsn stAiwtrt
policemen OF Captain wi;liamss eumnsnj. marched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
The dictatorship of the

The dictatorship of the
proletariat is not the end
of the class struggle; it is
the continuation of that
struggle under new forms.
The dictatorship of the
proletariat is the class
struggle of the proletariat
CATER it has been victori-
Gus, after it has seized po-
litical power) against the
bourgeoisie, which h S
been defeated but not an
initiated, which still
exists, which is still able
to resist and is able to con-
solidate it's forces of re-
sistance. --LENIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Gigantic Struggle for
8-Hour Day Laid the
Basis for May Day
BY SENDER GARLIN

WHEN the New York taXicab strik-
W ers elected a capitalist press re-
porter from their strike hall several
weeks ago, they were probably not
aware that this reporter represented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

an in S t i tuition
W h for de-
cades has acted
as a S trik e =
breaker for the
employers.
How for ex-
ample, did t h e
capitalist pre- S S
Of the U n i t e d
States react to
fine gigantic 8 =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
BORDER LAW FOR TIE ANARCHISTS
PEOPLE ov EASTERN KASeAs ORGASI1iSo TO PrS

I7FI IFF6VhULNLf CFFsF"7lI77'
WYAsDorTE. Kan, May 1.-The following
s the OF the resolutions adopted yestSrdaJ BY the
Law and Order League Of wTaadotte:
Whereof Ths present condition ofnhalra IN the eites
Of WyandUtte, KAus5a Ctty. kautas amt Armohritaio
about Goeaed striks rpon The Gould -
rairoadA rhe South recently provoked
the commission Of wiliul ani deliberate murcr IN our
city leaving wivea and children OF nnsnApretnE parties
90 cruelty murdered 10 tho Of the world, cold
and aneharitabe IS II IT, aud fetruE q repefiiion
q said or nse Violence hJ cortalo ltrssron,l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

that they would Ore tho yards hs dd NOT ac,
qteeos in their domandA ttfouE forco OF pOee y III
DO placed 10 The lumber district on houdAy Ins ae-
elson Of the paofers will also be made kuV-n 90 NON
day The 400 employees OF tbs Adams aud NestlaEe
hauafsotufioE Company decided thts sfteruoon e 70
ceds from thei. deuAnd for eight hours They WI re-
turn 70 work Monday Tnls 10 doomed an tnpottant
victory for company employs the LARGEST nun
ber Of akilled iron and brass worknen ir the ctr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
DISORDERS IN CHICAGO.
STRIKERS INVADING FREIGHT HousEs
ANARCHISTS DISPLAYING THE RED FLAo-oSLT ONE
RAILROAD ESCAPES THE BLOCKADE

CHICAGO. May l.-Whatevcr may be tho ul-
Innate of cneAso labor troubles THIS vii
probably pass local history the reAt
strifo day. Tiers IL exaEgeraton 10
the statement that Iearo~y an indnstry in ths
city hsA escaped being seriously affected,
70 not crippled by the demands OF employees for work
ns day OF elsht hours More twothrds OF All the
manufacturing sstahllshments IN tho city we're
closed for tho day At least This has thrown many
ioreoded serious trouble.
Tbs inei1opts OF the day emphasized tas fact that
tbs railway companies face 70 face villa great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
ANXIETY IN CHICA GO;
STRIKES FOLLOW EACH OTHER
RAPIDLY; MANY FACTORIES
CLOSED; POLICE READY"

Then followed the following dis
patch:
CHICAGO, April 80 (SpeciaD -
The railroad companies have de-
cided not to grant the demand for
working day of eight hours, and
this after the freight houses of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and
Alton were deserted The next larg-
est industry affected is that of the
packing houses Of the Union Stock
Yards, where from 10000 to 10000
men are employed.
1.-THE concession of the largest
packing establishment, headed by
Sidney Kent (president of the Chi
cago Packing and Provisions Co.
S. G., granting a day of eight
hours for nine hours pay, made the
situation a difficult one for the re-
naming packers, and the word, to-
night, is that they will close their
houses before they will concede the
demand
THE other manufacturers of the
city are divided in opinion, but al
ready the number who have closed
their shops is sufficient to show that
many thousands of men will be out
of work.
zone of the current rumors was
that the Mccormick Harvester
Works had been closed on account
of the demand of its men for the
eight-hour day. This was denied at
the office. There is said to be no
dissatisfaction among the men with
the company's treatment of them. y
Notice that the Tribune cores
pondent takes pains to point out
that, in spite of the fact that "one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

of first York q
porting the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

a series of letters from Karl Marx
which were later incorporated in
Marks classic, Revolution and
Counter Revolution in Germany"
and in other volumes.
1t is therefore revealing to see
how the New York Tribune treated
the momentous events Of 1886.
In its issue of May 1, 1886, the
Tribune carried the following head
lines:
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Warner Brothers Company and
sell in all corset departments in
two sizes-small and large, at
one dollar.
To Wear Over Them
For ladies to wear over the
Gay Deceivers" or-just to
wear without them, if you're
THAT lucky-there are some
new bras about the stores
that you really ought to know
about. They are made with
very lightweight LaStex. some
with lace busts, some with long
diaphragm bands dummy to
yoW and some without. They
are the last word in comfort,
particularly for active sports.
Since they are made OF Lastex,
they cling to the figure and
move with it and never "ride
up"-yet they give the neces-
sary control.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
2S3, between 9 a. m. and 5 p.
m. week days and from 8 a. m.
to D. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15


This morning the answer
came in the mail. I'd heard of
padding. but didn't realize that
it has reached the proportions
Of a vogue. Evidently it has.
I've checked with local stores,
and find that they sell lots of
pads. Here's the story:
Gay Deceiver
In other generations, men
were known as Gay DeceiverS."
Today Gay Deceivers" are
strictly feminine articles of ap-
parel, little pink satin adjustable
bust pads. stuffed win cotton by
the wearer to fit the mood and
the occasion, and emptied of cot
ton to be laundered! Blame
them on Paris fashions, if you
like, or on the Trend to Femi-
ninity" but ladies must not be
"flats" if they would have the
fashionable figure. One model
who applied to a prominent
young American designer was
told to &c olt and buy herself
some Gay DeceiverS" for the
job! They are made by the
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

tion, are being sent to
America. We can think Of
but two moustaches in the
entire British Embassy. And
that is appalling! One is
owned by the Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay himself.
We classify it as the sea-
going variety.
The other Gdorns the
upper lip of Arthur Wig
ain. 1t bespeGks tidiness.
1t is both neat and dapper.
And I almost forgot Mar
shall Exnicios of the elegant
moustache. 1t is a NOUS
tache worn with gusto. We
realize that hours of groom
ing go to make this NOUS
tache what it is. If Marshall
didn't see that he kept both
ends up, we fear that they
would hang down-and give
his face a sad and droopy
expression, instead of that
greyhound smoothness.
Donald Woodward wears
a respectable moustache.
Johnnie Wheeler goes in
for the Hitlerite or Chap
linesque variety.
James Rotto wears the
busy type, but Henry zil-
lio's-just grand.
Our oaUn Frank SGrt1Oeu
rolls them IN the aisles. AS
qCe gaze across the room at
him all day aOe realize that
the sharpness of his brain
is portrayed on his face.
Something like WeGrlng
your heart on your sleeve.
At any rate this sharpness
crops out IN a most Gmaz-
ing qVdy on his upper
lip. For there rests-ever
so Lghtly-G mOustache
brought to pencil points ON
both ends. AlaUays the same
-mever diTerent-s harp
as o. needle!
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

To go into the serious side Of
the subject first, let's discuss
the formal papers. The trend
among them is to more elabor
ate effects. You'll find a few
of Victorian inspiration, but
more of Directoire, Empire or
Regency, to go with the classic
modern furniture that is so
much in vogue. Some really
lovely old designs are copied,
too, for people who stick to their
periods.
Rich designs and dark colors
are coming back, as you've
probably already read in vari-
GUS places. even in these
pages. Deep blue, rosy rusty
tones and brown seem to be the
favorites so far, though no tell
ing what originality will emerge
in both coloring and design be-
fore we're through.
Furniture Motifs
All the good furniture motifs
appear on paper, such as stars,
feathers, Wreaths or sprays of
laurel, spears, arrows, pigeons
and so on and on. Some lovely
Chinesey papers are designed to
go with Chinese Chippendale
furniture, and the like.
Plain papers and almost plain
papers are smart, too, due to
the contemporary passion for
simple backgrounds. And the
Smartest idea of all, perhaps, is
to cut out designs from a lovely
old paper, or a copy, and paste
them on plain walls, papered or
painted. Ribbon SwagS, baskets
of fruit or flowers, small flower
designs and such things are
suitable for cutting out.
Game of Squares
But most fun of all there's
a new game going the rounds
in New York, which you do on
your walls. You buy a bunch
of wallpaper squares, varied de-
signs. Then you play with
them, arranging and rearrang-
ing them until you get a design
you like. Then you paste them
on.
This is said to be lots of fun,
though I admit I haven't tried
it and I wouldn't recommend
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

PARISH at tri m m i ng S
haven't said their last word and
all the new millinery collections
are reserving a very important
place for them. Suzanne Far
nier features a supple black felt
toque, the front part of which
is turned down as a brim and
gathered in a draped effect
against the crown, where it is
held by motif in red plastic
material and metal, which is
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

of those never ending ones.
It is here, there and every
where, all over his face. To-
day he wears it one way
tomorrow another. But it
gives to his face that ap-
pearance of complete aban-
don-for which our Doggle
is famous.
Must not forget the mis-
placed eyebrow" worn by
Billy Reyburn. All, there
is a wicked "whisk" the
Casanova type - sometimes
referred to as a tooth brush.
"Mat" Dick, sartoTally
perfect, wears a "big d.
wide." Although he. is the
slight type usually partial
to the "protective" type OF
moustache-the kind that
is 1vared into fine points
he believes IN generosity.
And so qUith him 1t is q
different story.
Myron Parker our
"Chocolate Soldier" whose
moustache is "epic. 1t
turns up in the corners,
showing what sorrow has
done to him. 1t wends its
way, trying to keep out of
soups and coffee. Although
Myron is partial to dunking,
he prefers dunking bread
and doughnuts an d h e
dunks with affluency.
AS for the British En-
The Washington times., 1934-09-15


If you are a young man,
this bit Of whisk broom on
the upper lip may impress
some great industrialist with
your age and Importance.
You might land a very i'm
portant job. If you are an
old man-it adds to you that
aroma, or should we say
air? Your moustache be-
speaks experience-and hard
wear.
Moustdches we haze
knoaUn-let's see! There's
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Hat Buckles and Motifs important This Fall

Louise Bourbon shows small
relieve in deep-green supple
taupy felt with the brim un-
evenly cut and rolled on itself
at places while the front part
is double folded over the
crown, where it is maintained
by original buttons in octag-
onal shape, composed of the
center in black plastic and the
rim in transparent crystalline
material,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

a large band of ~self-material
folded in front into a brim effect
and Stimulating a bow, the cen
ter of which is twisted and gath
cred into a motif in transparent
crystalline material with a
touch of metal. The same house
also features a little toque in
beige dull rayon velvet, trimmed
with a motif in brown plastic
material in the shape of a half
moon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

PIow Every Third Moustoche
Under IF Rage
Spreads
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Moustaches should sweep the country! If the
age of elegance has returned, where are the NOUS
taches of bygone days? Where is the walrus type,
the villain type, and the big divide? And the
moustache cup?
Much has been written of this glamorous era
wines, frills and furbelows. Why not choose
moustache in keeping with the return of the good
old days? Decide which type is best suited to you
and hang it under your schnOZzle.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

pinned through the felt. At
the same house, a cloche in
grenat felt, entirely covered with
rayon stitches in a lighter shade
and in checked design. has the
crown fastened at the back
from the top of the head down
to the hat band with black
plastic buttons in half comic
shape.
Mado shows new toque in
grenat dull rayon velvet with
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Leather Ensembles
Demand AccessoriC

Carole Lombard, one of Holly.
woods best dressed women, is
agog about the new leather en-
sembles which will be spot
lighted in fall fashions. For a
tailored outfit of oxford gray.
Carole has ordered a set of black
suede accessories. This set con-
sists of a softly draped hat
with a beret origin, a large flat
purse with a huge silver mono
gram and pair of walking shoes
with Cuban heels.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Wall Papers Vary From Formal
To Amusing This Fall
By WILMA LAv1LLE

AS decoration is much matter of background these
days. it's no wonder that wallpapers have picked up in in
terest are varied and doing funny things They
are going very decidedly way another to the fanc
full or to the formal and it often by them that de-
eide the whole tone of your room
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Discs And Metallic
Stars AS Ornaments

Sharon Lynn is wearing some
unusual Travis Banton creations.
One evening or dinner gown is
white crepe, studded all over
with silver discs and tiny stars.
The gown has a very new and
startling high neck which is
reminiscent of grandmother'S
"choker" effect. At a rather
high waistline a wide belt Of
silver kid likewise studded with
silver discs, supplies another
novel note.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

it for any but informal rooms.
The squares have such amusing
things as monkeys, cats, pots OF
flowers, your initials, and old"
fashioned valentines on them.
Some have pies and cakes, too
for the eternally hungry.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to
ID. m. SATURDAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB

Always in the limelight is the
simple, straight-line coat of fine
fur. Such a model is of fine
black Persian lamb. 1t has .
wide collar narrowing into
revers, and plain sleeves. 1t
reaches the hem of the average
dress. Nice for almost every 90
caSion,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

o p S" de
SibOur of
the 70 ~ n
and debondir
m o u s tGche.
Y e RS of
C h a mpGgne
a n d coffee
h a D e giVen
1T t h a t.
Well, melloW
look. !
y q .
Then there
is D o g g i e
w a g gaman,
whose NOUS
tache is one
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

over NOUS
t a c h e s we
have known
and consid-
cred repre-
sentative Of
just what a
British NOUS
tache should
be, we find
that tn e ir
diplomacy of
today is diff
ferent. Not so
m a n y men,
blessed with
this decora-
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
New Silhouette May Demand
A Padded Figure
By WILMA LAVILLE

Since heard Marjorie Howard say that the Paris de-
sgners are making clothes that call very definitely for
figure beneath them-not Mae West figure but at least
bit of figure-Ive been wondering what women will do
inst rinnnlu flat
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

bassy, their moustache quota
has not been up to normal.
No1 ~ + ~ N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

The companies are the Northern
Indiana Public Service Co, Traction
Light and Power Co. and Northern
Indiana Power Co. The proposed
rates are identical with those put
into effect in the Public Service Co.
of Indiana in June. All four COM
panies belong to the Midland Utili-
ties group.
The effect of the proposed rates,
if authorized by the Public Service
Commission, would be to provide a
uniform rate throughout the major
portion of Indiana.
A total of Asst cities and towns and
I29, 495 customers would be affected
by the contemplated reductions.
AmoCnt of the estimated savings is
based Un last years consumption,
which the utility companies hope to
exceed under the proposed rate
setup.
Explanation that the reductions
are sought in an effort to broaden
and develop increased use of elec-
trio energy was made by John N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
HHE theatrical map of Indian

THE theatrical map of Indian
Il apolis is changing again and
more changes are imminent.
The improved business trend is
reflected in the show business in
indianapolis, although Christmas
Eve and day were tremendously
low box office days.
The weather and the holiday
festivities crippled business, but it
came back strong for Bright
Eyes" The Mighty Barnum," and
Here Is My Heart"
All three are exceptional pictures
from the standpoint Of entertain
ment.
The step in advancement of con-
troll of theaters was touched off
today by the announcement of Carl
Niesse, general manager of the
Central City Amusement Co., that
his company has acquired the Capt.
toll Theater at Capitol-av and
Westinghouse.
Mamie Marcus is president of the
company which will operate this
theater along with the Ambassador.
Alamo and the Cozy. This COM
pany also has an interest in the
Earring theater, Mr.. Niesse said.
The future policy of the Capitol
will be that of vaudeville and fea-
ture pictures, Mr.. Niesse said.
The company has moved the
movie booth from the first floor to
the balcony, installed new sound
equipment and a modern screen
has been ordered along with COM
plete new lighting system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
The Theatrical World
CARRIER Here Tonight
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
TINE Idol of the Airwaves," jar

THE Idol of the Airwaves'" Jan
Il CARRIER, comes to the Indiana
Roof tonight with the dance or
chestra which has brought fame
and fortune to him during the last
year.
They are going to be featured for
one night only, and will probably
have in their audience many people
who were turned away from the
Indiana Roof box office last April,
when they made their first appear
apce here.
Featured with Jan CARRIER will
be Lee Bennett, the deep-voiced
Nebraska, who has thrilled thou
sands OF radio listeners with his
rendition of Louisiana Lullaby, -
TO Be or Not to Be in Love" I've
An Evening for Sale" and many
other songs.
Rudy Rudisil, who does singing
specialties, also will be on hand.
Fritz Hebron, the saxophone play
er, who sings and plays a saxo-
phone in a fashion that often causes
the CARRIER band to be mistaken for
Guy Lombardo's orchestra, will be
in the limelight.
Dancing will start at instead of
$3.50, and will continue until l.
Tomorrow night, Bob Nolan and
his orchestra will resume their
musical duties on the Roof, where
they will be featured together with
the Dixie Rhythm Boys, a Negro
dance orchestra; and a Black and
White Floor Show Revue New
Years Eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
CAR BANDIT SUSPECT
QUIzzED BY POLICE
Admits Two Trolley Hold
ups, Officers Claim.

Edward j. Young, "a, of 327
Ridgeview-dr, whose thirst for whis-
key is alleged to have led him to
hold up two street car operators,
was held by police today on robbery
charges.
Arrested last night as he was pur-
chasing a pint of liquor. Young is
alleged to havs admitted to police
that he held up Frank Cremeens,
2OO9 Draper-st, and. Chris Burton,
both operators of E. Westinghouse
street cars.
The total loot, SIT, was used to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FISCAL EXPERTS
CLASH ON AIMS
Of ROOSEVELT
Widely Divergent View
points Expressed at Joint
Conference.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Leading
economists of the world disagreed
as thoroughly as laymen today in
reviews at a joint conference of
II Societies of Social Scientists Of
President Roosevelt's attempts to re-
model the banking and monetary
systems, revivify railroads and i'm
prove social relations.
A group of 95 monetary experts
scOffed at attempts to achieve a
managed currency and censured
Administration "inhationary" meas
ures while two other units of 1000
scientists in simultaneous conven-
ton applauded statements that
work of both banks ana railroads
must be co-ordinated to prevent
their collapse.
TabulatiOn of QUESTIONABLE
among members of the Economists
National Committee on Monetary
Policy, an organization of 95 ex-
perts opposed TO Brain Trust" poll
cies, revealed the members almost
unanimously in favor of return to a
gold dollar Of fixed value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
PRESIDENT MAY DELAY
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Roosevelt to Give Talk Day After
Legislators Convene.

bW WTTFW ITtN8
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will probably delay
delivery of his message to Con-
gress until the day after Congress
convenes, Rep. Joseph w. Byrns Cd,
Tenn said this afternoon.
Rep. Byrns, who conferred with
the President yesterday, said Or
ganization of the House on Jan. 8
probably would take some time and
he believed it preferable to put off
until Jan. 4 the message which the
President expects to deliver in
person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Mammalian, president of the COM

Shannahan, president of the COM
panies.
Mr.. Shannahan asserted that the
companies have not earned a fair
return for investors and that the
only apparent solution was bold
step calculated to bring about a
consumption squirt by making power
cheaper.
His statement was issued only in
connection with the Traction Light
and Power and Northern Indiana
Po'ser Companies, but was con-
strued as being equally applicable to
the Northern Indiana Public Service
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
WhiteSide Here Tomorrow
VXTALKER WHITESIDE, emf
nent american actor of in,

W nent American actor of in
ternational fame, will present his
great success, THE Master CT Bal
lantrae" at Englishs' tomorrow, mat
inee and night.
This fine play is based on Rob-
ert Louis Stevensons celebrated
story of the same name and MI
Whiteside will be seen in the many
faceted role of James Eurie, the row.
ing master Of the great Scottish es-
tates of Durrisdeer and Ballantrae
Mr.. Whiteside is particularly we'll
fitted for this part He is at his best
in romantic roles.