davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

Jersey here yesterday.
The conference, called for the
purpose Of setting up a State fed
Grafton Of all unemployed and re-
lief workers groups and to enlist
the membership in campaign for
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, will be held in Newark
on Dec. and 8. This bill is one
of the chief planks in the Com
munist Party's election platform.
All organizations electing dele
gates have been asked to commune
cate with Scott, chairman of the
organization committee, 289 Market
ST., Newark, N. J.
The conference will make plans
for obtaining and guaranteeing
union wages and conditions on the
relief jobs, insure cash relief to all
unemployed workers, and project a
campaign against all forms of dis
elimination.
In preparation for the conference,
the Paterson branch Of the United
Unemployment Relief Workers AS
ISOLATION will hold symposium on
Unemployment Insurance tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Washington
Hall on Goodwin st. Col. Edward
T. Moore, of the Republican Party
Walter j. Hungeker, of the Demo
cratic Party, Peter Hocdemarar, OF
the Socialist Party, and Martin
Russak, textile strike leader and
member of the Communist Party
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
b uick Auto Local
Backs Rank and File
Control of Unions

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 26. = The
movement for rank and file control
OF the A. F. Of L. locals in the auto
industry gained another victory
when at the last meeting of the
Buick local 1t was decided to en-
dorse the program and decisions of
the preliminary conference held in
Cleveland, Sept. Is, and to donate
So to the rank and file movement.
The Cleveland conference decided
to call national conference on
Nov. 10 in Michigan.
The meeting of the local also en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill CHI. r. 1899.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
Knit Workers Strike
At Two n. Y. Mills

NEW YORK.-Worker of the
Leonard Knitting Mills, of 427
Broadway, and the Culver Knitting
Mills, 127 West 18th ST., are on
strike for the 35-hour week, wage
increases and union recognition, the
Knitgoods Workers Industrial Union
announced yesterday. Organiza-
tional activities Of the union are
expanding, officers report.
A general membership meeting OF
the union will be held tonight at 6
pm, at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl., union officials stated.
There will be report on the gen.
eral strike at this meeting. Nom
nations for organizers and the ex-
ecutiYe board will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
United Front Appeals
Against Fascism Are
Spread Through Vienna

VIENNA tBy MaiD Recently,
tens of thousands of leaflets were
spread throughout the city during
the course of one night, calling for
demonstrations against the fascist
government, the liberation Of anti
fascist prisoners, for the defense of
the U. S. S. r., and for the dicta-
torship Of the workers and peasants
in Austria.
These leaflets were signed by the
central committees of the Reyolu-
tionary Socialist and the Commu-
mist Parties of Austria and by the
committee of action of the Schultz
bund, Socialist defense corps.
During the same night red flags
were hoisted on many tall factory
smoke-stacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

just sent to the local YPS.L.
Dear Comrades:
1--WE greet the expressed desire
of the Young Peoples Socialist
League to achieve unity together
with the Young Communist League
in the struggle against fascism, by
holding joint demonstration on
October II, in connection with the
pageant to be staged by 300 students
from fascist Italy, as welcome and
favorable response to the repeated
efforts of the Young Communist
League in this direction.
Basis for Bread Unity
eve feel that successful united
front action on this question will lay
the basis for a broad united front
on all immediate issues confronting
the youth. We are, and have at
all times been willing and ready to
come together with your organiza-
ton for joint united front actions
against fascism, war, and for the
improvement of the immediate con-
ditions Of the toiling and student
youth. With this in mind, we have
already on numerous occasions in
the recent past addressed to you a
series Of proposals for specific united
front action between the Young
Peoples Socialist League and the
Young Communist League, as for
example on May 80, National Youth
Day; on September 1, International
Youth Day; on September 10, in
connection with joint action regard
ing the arrival of 300 students from
Fascist Italy; as we'll as our most
recent proposals for joint action in
connection with International So
cialist Youth Week in October.
"Up to the present, none of these
proposals had been accepted. In g
recent letter from the Young
Peoples Socialist League to the
Young Communist League, it is in
dicated that the Young People!
Socialist League is now willing tt
consider the establishment Of such
a united front. We welcome this
and will do everything in our power
to hasten the establishment of the
unity, for which we have been fight
ing consistently and sincerely.
Our proposals for unity have al.
ways been made without advancing
single condition which would re.
quire the surrender of any of the
political principles of the Young
Peoples Socialist League. We be.
lieye that the Socialist youth have
right to expect this of us, and WI
have always respected this right. On
our side, We believe that we have
an equal right to expect that thu
Young Peoples Socialist League
shall not place as an obstacle in the
way Of achieving unity, condition!
whose acceptance would merely sur.
render all the basic principles O
the Young Communist League.
No Unity with Renegades
1--WE are, therefore, surprised tha'
the Young Peoples Socialist Leagut
should ask the Young Communis
League to negotiate for united from
action not only with it and a mum
ber of other organizations, but alst
with the renegadeS from Commu
nism, the Lovestoneites and Trots
kyites. Our attitude toward thest
people is well known. We conside,
that these organizations are thu
worst enemies of the working class
whose sole aim and purpose it i
to SANDER the Soviet Union, as vel
as to carry out violent struggle
against the Communist Party, thu
Young Communist League, anC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
Aluminium Union Ranks in Revolt at A. F. of l. Sellou
Vel. and Y.P.S.L. Take
Step for Joint Action
Youth Groups Discuss United Front Demonstra-
ton Against Pageant of Fascist Italian
Students in New York City

NEW YORK.-A united front demonstration involving
members of the Young Peoples Socialist League and the
Young Communist League in protest at the pageant to be
staged by italian fascist students October IL approach
ing realization according to the letter which the Y L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
.JObless Put
Atl4,75O,OOO
After Survey
Pen and Hammer Report
Blasts Job Claims
OF Roosevelt

NEW YORK.-There are still two
unemployed workers for every three
workers employed in the United
States, Pen and Hammer, a research
organization, stated in report is
sued yesterday Of a detailed study
of unemployment and census sta
tiSticS.
The Pen and Hammer estimated
that 14,750,000 we're unemployed in
the middle of July as compared with
estimates of the Chamber of Com
merce, 100000; the National In
dustrial Conference Board, $780,
900; and the A. F. of L., 100000.
In arriving at its figure, the Pen
and Hammer counted as employed
all part-time workers even if they
work as little as one day every two
weeks, P. w. A. workers, etc. Those
on work relief, who work only for
their "budgetary needs were count
ed as employed
Pen and Hammer distributes its
figures as follows:
Manufacturing .,.......................3,44 0 900
Construction SOC, 900
1iauS ,oVUUUU
Transport and Communication 1850 900
All others $50 900
Youth (since 1880 census) .......3 $50, 900
Pen and Hammer points out that
all unemployment estimates coming
from governmental sources and the
A. F. of L. do not include the ad-
dition Of millions of young workers
in the army of the unemployed
These workers have come of work.
ing age during the four and one
half years since the last federal
census.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
Artist Dies After Being
Run Over by Police Car

NEW YORK.-After three
months illness brought about after
she had been run down by po-
lice car while she was picketing
the Hudson Relief Bureau, Diana
Gellerman died at Beth Israel
Hospital Tuesday, at pm. Diana
Gellerman was member of the
John Reed Club and the Artists
Union of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
Members Organize
To WreSt Control
From MSLedderShip
Committee for Rank and File Control Acts After
Stormy Local Session Where A. F. of L.
Machine Is FIayed by Workers
BY TOM KEENAN,

NEW KENSINGTON Pa, Sept. 26. = Rank and file
members of the Aluminium Workers Union here realizing
that their solid strike sold out by leaders for
pany union agreement organizing to wrest control Of
the organization from the hands present reformst mis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27
Farley to Mobilize
State Wide Drive
For Workers. Bill
Communist to Speak on Unemployment Insur-
ance at Paterson Symposium With Rep
resentatives of Other Parties

PATERSON N. j.. Sept ga call for statewide
conference unemployment and relief issued to all
trade unions unemployed and relief workers groups and
veterans and aternal organizations by the United
Unemployment and Relief Workers Association of New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

A Red Builder on Every Busy
Street Corner in the Country Means
a Tremendous Step Toward the
Dictatorship Of the ProIetariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

Get Daily Worker Subscribers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

Join the Red Builders!
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Magruder Inc.

M and 18th SITS. NV.
Phone District $3.50. Estab. 1878.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair being assisted
in receiving oy Mrs. Carpenter, mother
Of the bride: Mrs. Sinclair, mother OF
the bridegroom, and the brides aunt,
Mrs. Anna Louise Tegephoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair left for a
short trip before going to their new
home in Memphis, Tenn. The bride
wore q blue ensemble and o mink fur
coat and hat.
A prettily arranged shower and tea
was given by Mrs. Lewis r. Hulfish
yesterday afternoon In her residence,
at 1880 Belmont street northwest. in
compliment to Miss Melba Harlowe,
whose marriage to Mr.. Richard Hais-
lip will take place Wednesday, No
vember %, at Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Hulf1sh was formerly Miss Virginia
Haislip, sister Of the prospective
bridegroom.
Mrs. Hulfsh was assisted at the tea
tables by Mrs. j. Bryan Popkins of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Mark H. Rasp-
berry of washington. An effective
arrangement Of yellow and white
chrysanthemums carried out the color
scheme OF the tea and a huge i'm
provised wedding cake contained the
gifts for the honor guest.
The company included Mrs. Maud
p Haislip, Mrs. Jesse r. Harlowe,
Mrs. Earl L. Popkins, Mrs. E. D. Kane
and Mrs. James A. Hulf1sh, all Of
Alexandria, and Mrs Matte Miller,
Mrs. George Popkins, Mrs. Ross Pop
kins, Mrs. Anna Haute, Miss Dora
Young and Miss Minnie Keyes of
Washington, Miss Lucille Durrer, Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-19

turn to this city the middle Of
the week.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull is a patron for the ball of all
flags to be given by the Association
of Foreign Press Correspondents De-
cember 20 at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
in New York Among those on the
honorary committee for the event
are the Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, and the Ambas-
sador of Japan, Mr.. Hirosi Saito.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

ming in the home of Mrs. c. A.
Eklund, at $3.50 Ridge drive north
west in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Mock has discontinued
her Tuesday psychological teas until
further notice.
Mr.. Joel Townsley Rogers came
from New York yesterday for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers at 6412 Thirty-f first
street, and to take home with him his
two young daughters who have been
with their grandparents for several
weeks. Mr.. Rogers recently located at
Rye, N. Y, where he will continue his
short story writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dye, with their
young daughter Virginia have re-
turned to their home In Sligo Park
Hills from Asbury Park, N. j., where
they have been since early Summer.
Mr.. Dye is secretary to Senator Bar
bour.
Miss Alba Lewis Of Massilla Park,
N. Mex, who is playing at the Ma
tlonal Theater this week with Walter
Evening star., 1934-11-19

as evidence Of the practical angle Of
the clubs studies in Citizenship"
each one attending will bring a pack
age Of foodstuffs or cash, to be used
for non-listed worthy families for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Herbert Moore, who, with her
small son Peter has been the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor King
Chestnut, in HyattSville, Md, returned
recently to take up residence on Wash
ington square in New York. Mrs.
Moore's husband, a former newspaper
man, Is president and chairman of
the Board Of Directors of Transradio
Press Service, Inc, and president also
Of the Radio News Association, with
editorial and executive Offices in New
York. He was for eight years a cor
respondent Of the United Press in
Washington, New York and London,
resigning last Fall to serve as night
editor for Columbia News Service Of
Columbia Broadcasting Co. The Or
ganizations which he now heads sup
ply world news to more than $50 radio
stations. Mrs. Moore, also a writer,
is the author Of numerous articles for
newspaper syndicates and magazines.
Miss Alice Ballentine and Miss
Peggy Ballentine of Hewlett, Long
Island. N. Y, have joined their
mother, Mrs. Herbert D. Ballentine,
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ellis Of Milford,
Mass, are at the Dodge for a brief
stay en- route to Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will spend the Winter.
Sinclair Carpenter
Wedding Saturday.
The wedding Of Miss Anne Violet
Carpenter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Carpenter, to Mr.. william
Mantell Sinclair, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Finley Sinclair, took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
Christ Church in Georgetown. the
Rev. F. Bland Tucker officiating. Mr.
Bell played several selections on the
organ, assisted BY Mr.. Robert Morton,
who sang II Love You Truly" and %
Promise Me-" The church was deco
rated with Australian ferns and yellow
chrysanthemums. the altar being
lighted by candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore ivory velvet
made on princess lines, and a small
toque Of gold lace, and carried a
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Emory Mcintosh, the matron
Of honor, wore pansy color velvet, q
roses. The best man was Mr.. Emory
Mcintosh, and the ushers included Mr..
Richard H. Sinclair, brother Of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Stephen Porter, Mr.
Edward Anderson Mr. George Thomp-
son, Mr.. Luther Bierach and Mr..
Charles Wells.
A reception followed the ceremony,
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Hampden, will spend part of her time
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielding Lewis in their home in
Lyon Village, Va. Miss Lewis is a
graduate OF the Gunston Hall School
for Girls, and has many friends in
this city. She has been especially
trained in romantic and poetic drama,
and was formerly pupil Of Mrs. Eve
lyn La Crone of this city.
Miss Mary Ida Wilmer, daughter of
Mrs. Eleanor Mudd Wilmer and Mr..
Joseph Carlisle Wilmer, was married
to Mr.. john B. Walker of Pittsburgh
Saturday at Woodstock, Md, by the
Rev. Father Hennessy. Only members
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Of the immediate families were pres
ent. The bride is the granddaughter
OF the late Gen. Allison Wilmer and
the late Sydney e. Mudd Of La Plata,
Md.
After Southern trip Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Phi Kappa Of Catholic
University Banquet Tnniaht

The local chapter of Phi Kappa
fraternity. national social fraternity,
established on the campus Of the
Catholic University, will celebrate the
induction of IL new members tonight
CONTINUED on Third Page1
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Maxine Harlowe and Miss Elizabeth
Popkins of Alexandria.
The National Capital Alumnae
Chapter Of Theta Sigma Phi will hold
its November meeting tomorrow eve
Evening star., 1934-11-19
SOCIETY
Postmaster General Farley Will Return
to Washington the Middle of the
Week From New York Home.

Sonora de Gonzales Prada have been
travelling both in this country and
Europe. They recently toured Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1911

This frock is attractive on any
one from size sixteen to size
forty-four. It has the style which
accompanies, subtle simplicity
and good lines. Without a
superfluous detail to take unnec-
essary time and labor in the
making, it contrives to give an
exceedingly smart effect. The
tie knotted at the front, which
may. of course, be omitted If one
wishes, gives an opportunity for
the introduction Of a telling
note of color. With a print 1t
may repeat the outstanding
shade in the pattern-and with
a plain fabric strike a lively
contrast. It is a perfect frock
for cottons mot difficult TO
launder nicely.
pattern 1911 is available in
sizes is, 1S, 20. 34j SO, SO, 40; AZ
and "A. Size SO takes 31a yards
36-inch fabric and 1h yards B.
inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the summer seasons outStand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, INVENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
RONALD KRAMER

Frank Windsor, Silver Spring,
Md; Nellie Zirkle, 3O3 East
Capitol St.; Hobart Berry, 1476
Newton st. N. W.; Helen
KwOOry, 500 FOur-and-Half st.
s. w.; Raymond Brown, $50
Sixth st. N. w.; Pegay Ramey,
1892 r st. N. E.; Lottie Thomas,
1912 Sixth st. S. w.: Helen
Brooks, 1922 Eleventh st. N.
W.; and Sylvia Rebecca Con-
nick, AquascO, Md.
Best wishes to everyone.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
20 Rssaaaas Ps& Isest

A list Of birthday members
celebrate their birthday ami
versaries today. They are Will
liam Brudick, BladenSburg,
Md; DurwOOd Carver, $50 North
Carolina Ave. S. E.; Anna COnk,
5l3 Kenyon st. N. w.; Made
line Davis, Cherrydale, Va;
Nancy Heefner, 6O7 Columbia
Road N, W.; Ray Hoffman, 2512
Twenty-secOnd st. N. E.; Jean
HOrsman, Mt. Wilson, Md;
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Gives Preparedness for First Mild Weather
Lines Adhere to Silhouette
That Is Becoming and
Slenderizing in Effect.
Rever Treatment Is Answer
to Question Of Neck and
How to Dress 1t.
BY BARBARA BELL.

by bAnDAnA DLLAs
w YOMEN who specialize in
Y Y first mild day Of Spring If
they have frocks such as
this to step into. The material in it
Is navy sheer crepe and the contrast
an enlivening tatfeta with alert
stripes of white satin.
The lines of the entire dress ad-
here to a silhouette that Is basically
becoming and slenderizing to every
type of figure.
The high rever treatment, crushed
and restrained by strap Is an in
teresting detail that gives an original
answer to the question Of the neck
and how to dress it.
Stimulating wrap-alDund coat
dress, the waist is left open from neck
to waist line, but the line in the skirt
Is scanned, ending with plaits that
supply plenty Of fullneSs at the bot
tom.
The sleeves are tremendously inter-
esting In that they are made in two
pieces, finished upper (about elbow
length) and long, tight-fltting cuH
that is attached to the upper section
by means of loops at spaced inter-
walls. The effect is fascinating.
A variety of materials may be used
in making this pattern. Silk, wool.
linen and cotton are adaptable to its
smart, simple lines. It is especially
smart developed in navy and white.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1265-B 1s
designed in sizes 80, "a, 36, 38, 40
and AZ. Size "a requires 4 yards OF
S9-inch material, q yard of contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
:::;::. s: e.: DorothyDix ;:::: :::
He Wants a Woman Who Is Beautiful, but
Not Too Beautiful, Who Will Love
Him Enough but Not Too Much.

WOMAN asks what qualities do want wives anyway?
We see msn bder xho ths
reading the newspapers We see men fleeing to Reno from
wives everywhere except resdes
tions on somebody else. So what?"
can answer question Moderation;
but it is fact that the quality they most
raised the nth degree in other women but
h but S. TOO much q q
is just as you might relish a highly while
daily food You would prefer roast beef
he he prefers fer @ @ to a d the he
good looking other people to draw
nvdous comparisons between his and hers Wnen ny go
husDands Hs an aa'' -DA'
man doesn't beauty her apart paso
pd o for IT.
@ eopo over the Kitchen You viii find that the beauty
Of community seldom makes the best match Girls who are merely
pretty walk off with all the best catches
MEN highbrow And by
with the times and who o. interest and h
and who makes him feel that she his intellectual superior
wife gives her husband m ntsriey s complex
who will ideal
has sense enough never
really
MAN likes wife with a
"A laugh fobes and to joke and not
weep hundred phoney hard-uck
expects his wife to have enough Of umo to catch
points Stories he doesn't her to think
is herself
funny he with like witty
or laugh They always afraid that they are
laughing at them.
MEN domestic. They want wives who
" and good cooks but they don't want
the kitchen speak, and who always
butter They want wives who know when to pinch
fling dollar at the BIRDS wives who can spend
without counting
cost Of every bite and
Of sop meat little ohnnys cough and the bb TOOTH They
adept at making conversation she is at
making wives who still after they
married becoming animated cleaners
MEN loved in
4VA Grafton
belongs body and
single other interest Nor do they
smother with their affection until
they drowned molasses Nor do they
their husbands speak
another
They want wives who love them enough but not too much who
the kind
saney comfortably their blessing instead
Perhaps medocy not the most spectacular quality
but that most potent in getting husband
after gotten him. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyrigh