davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SEE NO HOPE In.
PRESENT SYSTEM.

(Continued from Front Page)
US suffocate. But it is not bank
ers we are attacking; it is the un-
Christian and immoral profit sys-
tenn. - - va
8. There are enough food, shell
ter and clothing to give everybody
on the continent all he needs.
Control in Few Hands
A. Most of this abundance is con-
trolled by a small majority. Two
per cent of our people control 80
per cent of our property.
5. THE TWO PER CENT ALSO
CONTROL WHAT WE THINK.
6. Most people don't yet know
there are enough goods for them
to live in comfort. The schools
never gave US any notion that with
proper organization we could have
all we want.
z. Everybody hopes he will be
lucky. The school boy hopes to be
rich. and the school girl hopes to
marry rich. Teachers are like thas.
They think if a certain legislative
program goes through everything
will be rosy. 1t won't.
8. In a system of rapid meohani-
zation individualism can't and
won't work.
8. There must be national con-
troll of industry and means of life.
10. Teachers must teach these
fundamental economic controls.
Education for nine-tenths of the
pupils in high school now means
little more than a care-takng
period. What good is it to have
departments of vocational guild
ance when there are no jobs boys
can go to? If we can retain free.
dom on the cultural side and con.
troll the economic side that is the
sort of life I like to visualize.
Must Have Organization
II. To help bring economic con
troll and protect the freedom of the
masses, teachers must have E
strong, vigilant, militant organiza
ton. Individual teachers and sup
erintendents can be eased out. A
whole organization can't.
Owners Won't Give Up Easily
IL. There must be close ALI
ance between the teachers and tn,
great mass of people who work
with their hands and their brains
The 2 per cent won't give VI
easily. even after being shown VI
for the bunglers they are. Man,
would go back to 1929 tomorrow i
they could. And then we woult
have another and, l think, the las
crash.
We teachers have always sal,
we should avoid controversial cues
tions in teaehing. It seems to m
that that is tantamount to sup
porting the financial powers VIII
have always had control. 1t is
time that we began letting on
children know there is enough TO
everybody to eat and that they ca
get job when they get out o
school,"
Clyde R. Miller is right when h
says that the two per cent VIII
are holding control now will no
give up easily" Although the
are not many they have all tn
power in their hands.
The question is, and we repea
again, how can we make them Civ
up, how can we establish ne1
order where all those who worI
will enjoy the things they make
Since some teachers are at leas
beginning to realize how rotter
the present system is, since teach
ers are in control of the minds O
young people boys and girls, work
ers and farmrs will appreciate tn
stand they take here. And Their
may be some hope that they viii
hit upon the only way to chang
the system and build a bette
world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
OUT OF YOUR MEACER PAY

Twenty cents out of every dollar income went for taxes
in 1888 In 1928 it was 10 cents.
OF the 20 cents out of every dollar 6h cents went for
Federal taxes 81 for State and 10 cents for municipal taxes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23

the theory and practice of class
struggle. This separates and dis
tinguishes it from all so-called de-
tense organizations, or legal aid
societies.
The international Labor Defense
regards the courts as a forum. The
judge is the agent and chief
spokesman of the ruling class with
In this forum. The district attor-
ney prosecutor is his chief assist
ant. The working class defendant
must represent his class. He must
be its spokesman. He must show
that his arrest Is for the purnose
of weakening the struggle of the
farmers and workers for their
democratic demands, often demands
already granted on paper bv the
constitution, such as the right 70
organize, to assemble and of free
speech. Workers must be BROUGHT
to the court TO hear the worker
defendant. In this way the iudpe
is exposed and the court DISCLOSED
as a weapon Of class oppression.
No Legal Aid Society
Legal aid societies are agencies
Of the ruling class. Thew hasa
themselves upon the theory of the
impartiality Of justice. They main
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
ACTION OF NEBR.
HOLIDAY ASSN.
SAVES CORN CROP

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23

(COntinued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
Class Struggle Is Basis

The supreme Importance of the
international Labor Defense lies in
the fact that it bases itself upon
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmObileS


CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

With gardens overfloWing with
August blooms my visit through
the residential section of the
city was thoroughly enjoyable.
There is no time when gardens
are more beautiful than Just
after heavy rain, and I will
admit I paused many times dur
ing the day to admire all this
beauty.
1900 BLOCK OF
18TH ST. N. w.:
I have so many requests for
rooms in private homes that
some day I am going to devote
my entire column to rooms
alone. This room is particularly
nice as it is in the owners pri-
Vate home. 1t would appeal to
the male sex as it has very COM
Portable roomy chairs, a desk
and all that goes to please them.
This would make very comforta-
BILE living quarters for two as
the room has twin four poster
beds in it and there is a small
room that could be used as a
den. Since it will soon be time
for school I believe this would
be just the place for someone
who wishes to study.
44OO BLOCK OF
KANSAS AVENTTE.
Out on Kansas Avenue I
found a real nice cozy furnished
room for some person who
wishes a single room. Comfor-
tably furnished and just a block
from the buses, this room is an
outstanding bargain at $1,000.
NORTHEAST:
On Emerson Street on the
second floor of private home
is offered a bedroom and CON-
bination dinette and kitchen
apartment. Tastily furnished,
then retnal of $40 includes gas,
electricity and heat.
FURNISHED HOUSE.:
1 wish that all of you who
like beautiful things could have
been with me when the very
charming owner showed me her
exquisitely furnishe d home.
Some of the furnishings were
over a hundred years old and all
of them were beautiful and in
perfect taste. Handsomely fur
nished entrance hall off which
was living room perfectly fur
nished, a Chesterfield over
hundred years old, oriental rugs,
a gorgeous lamp of yellow porce-
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Help Wanted-MaIe
Business Opportunities

A GOLDEN opportunity for young party.
Will rent store and living quarters near
3112 R. 1. Ave. N. E. or DEC. 1891.
BUSINESS PROMOTION for new or esta5.
lished enterprises: organization. sales,
management interpretations. reorganiza.
tion; reasonable fees. Phone MA. 1880.
SACRIFICE. dry cleanng-tailor shop. A.
Hoffman pressing machines; does 500
week: rent, S35; white trade. GE. 1866.
SMALL cigar and candy store for sale;
fully equipped; good location. Ii. 10421.
Financial
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
1A@~@
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

D ST. S. E., S32-Model home, 2 large,
clean rooms. private porch. semi.bath.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Houses for Rent-Furnished 8!

DETACHED Oh. Ch. 8 rms 2 b.. elec.
Sept & Oct. R. D. StimsOn MET. O240.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
RENAL HUNTING
Nk>A>J(#@5sa&~ssseSSsvI II #5a&sseSsvIll

lain covered with a mantle Of
black lace, the lace being over
a hundred years old; a com.
pletely furnished dining room
with old pieces of china that
were really beautiful to see, ra-
diator covered by window seat
where you looked out into
beautiful garden; a breakfast
nook; a kitchen with every de-
sirable feature including an ex-
ira size electric ice box; an extra
room just off the kitchen which
could be used for many things,
the owner using it for storage
purposes. Upstairs beautifully
equipped bedroom with a sitting
room off to the right that could
be utilized as a bedroom if nec-
essary; the bedroom furniture
was hand inlaid and would de-
light the heart of any woman
who could have the room for
her own; a second bedroom was
done in Chinese colors, a most
striking room; two baths on
this floor; an upstairs sitting
room so very comfortably fur
nished I did not want to leave
it and the desk was an original
that came from England. This
house would delight the antique
dealer and lover of beautifully
we'll kept old furniture as there
were so many lovely pieces I
cannot tell all at this time. Up
stairs was a maids room and
bath. The garden was perfect
with two oaks as superb as any
I have seen; several lily ponds
and lovely flowers were all u
part of this most unusual home.
This house can be rented fur
niShed and for anyone who
wants a beautiful we'll furnished
home I solicit their inspection.
There is also a tWo-car garage.
Call my office for additional
information.
$500 BLOCK OF
14TH STREET:
Rambling up 14th Street I
chanced upon an extraordinary
apartment. a one-room, kitchen
and bath for the rental of $4,000
and a bachelor apartment of one
room and bath for $27,50. I
was amazed at the values and
the two-room, kitchen and bath
at $4,000 was extremely nice.
The floors were hardwood and
there was a cross ventilation Of
air through the apartment. Just
around the corner from one Of
the best high schools and on
direct line with upper 14th
Street shopping district. This
apartment building is very well
kept and has many things to rec
ommend it. For further details
call my office.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

oath ST. N. W, 1OO5-6 rooms and bath,
newly decorated. $45. W. H. WALKER,
734 18th St. N. W. MA 1880
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Nudism Old to London.

NudiSm is not a novelty in Lon
don, according to records recently
found there, They reveal that the
cult has waXed and waned through
the centuries. In 1888 a nocturna
meeting OF the Naked Society was
held in a tavern near the Haymar-
ket. but the orgsniza tion was prompt
ed more oy religious nd moral than
BY hygienic convictions. Records
show that similar society existed
in the city in l64l.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
LETTER-OUT
By Charles II. Joseph.

spell the called
for in the last column Print the letter column opposite the
etteredout correctly this is the
of the law.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

More Tin Plate Made.
Production OF tin plate IN Germany
has shown gains IBIS year.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Across.
/. The Celts.
s Peel,
10. Trained.
IA Author of the Divine Comedy
] 5 Overt.
l6. American divorce center.
Il Pierce.
Is Acrimonious arguments.
20 Wsrhorses.
% List.
% Hasten.
25. Discussed
26 Disheartened
90 Entirely.
30 Hoard
81 Wraps.
S3 Mineral sprinc,
S6 Fingerless
81 CalyY leaf
S8 rabian coaStine vessel.
80 Before.
80 Basque cap.
q American diplomat.
a. Armed conflict.
81 Portrayed
As. Daube6
40. Ships crane.
so Attended.
50 Most SagaciouS.
IS. Precedes in time.
81. The F1lrieS.
IS Fluctuate
50. Sand hill
so. Occurrence.
81. Strays
So Celtic
81 Coarse grass.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Down.
!. March Is.
2. BombaSt.
3. Without a valid will.
4 Shsrpest.
S. Stock tenders.
s. Seed capsule.
T. Sacred bull.
s. Respond to stimulus.
9, EnSlaye.
10. Nuptial.
IL. Refute.
y. Administer extreme unctic
l3 Administered medicine.
10, Staggers
2l, Weight of India.
"a. Submit.
26 Lady.
81 Arabian commander.
2S Misled.
81 Rebuked.
33. Smashed.
"a Johnnycake
IS Daunted.
81. Nocturne.
3S. Conclusive.
40. Divested.
Al Ridges.
40, Irrigates.
a. Clswed foot.
As. Drudge.
as. EXcavator..
A. Ether compound.
4S, Book presented as a prize.
81 SanctumS
So, Csroleo.
S4. Head; French.
Sc. Diocese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

and so shoes Wilma Laville
are being built that are SUI
preme in both. Comfort, which
means good design, sometimes
with arches built in, is not
sacrificed to fashion.
For Sensitive Feet
There is only one sensible
thing for a woman to do if
she is troubled by her feet,
and that is to try on some Of
the corrective shoes that are
shown in many, in almost all,
of the local stores. They are
so varied that they are sure to
be suitable for any type foot
and can correct almost any
ailment.
The picture of a pair Of gab-
ardine shoes, shown on this
page, should prove to you that
the shoes can be smart. The cut
is fashionable, the cloth is In
good favor, and yet those shoes
are successors to the old-time
comfort" shoes.
In a Mans Room
We went into the matter of
ready-made draperies yesterday,
but today we have more to show,
and they are so perfect for their
purpose that they deserve few
lines of comment.
Printed linen in rusty reddish
tones on a blue-green back
ground makes the draperies
shown in our picture today.
They're sateen-lined, are straight
and are made perfectly simple
.. all ready to hang. They're
shown in a room furnished with
early English oak, though they
could also go in any rather
sturdy room.
The idea comes to us imme-
diately that they are ideal for a
mans or boys room. So are the
glass curtains, which are Of
coarse Quaker lace. and they.
too, are ready to be hung. The
lace curtains are 1895 per pair.
and the linens $685. per pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1898

For wee girls who like fem
mime touches even on their tai
lored frocks, this sweet little
dress boasts a cunning scalloped
collar and demure Scalloped
yoke. If even more is required,
tiny frilIs may be added to either
side of the buttoned opening.
The full sleeves are trinity
cuffed and the front panel
opens into two smart inverted
pleats. The young lady in the
picture is probably showing off
her pretty new boomers which
match her frock. They come
with the pattern. This would
be an adorable dress in any
pretty cotton or challis but in
a brown wool crepe with a
smart white collar it would be
about perfect.
Pattern 2033 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4
takes 2h yards 36-inch fabric
and "a yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coin prefer
red) for this Annie Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS mod
els are stunning, and so easy
to make! Designs for all ages
and all occasions. PRICE OF
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 west Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

must be carefully selected and
Of good quality-for cheap per-
fume, like cheap jewelry, does
not wear well CT make a good
impression!
That is why I am particularly
happy to announce that a reli-
able perfumer has selected four
Of his famous fragrances in a
very unique package. That these
fragrances are modern and
sophisticated is confirmed by
their clever container which
shrieks of the gay, romantic life
of New York.
This perfume package has a
wide price range and gives you
a splendid chance to indulge
your whims and to train your
nose in perfume smelling. You
will soon discover which fra
GRANGE you like the best, but I'll
bet you will not be able to dis
card any Of them!
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and p. M, daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addressed
anvnIn1na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS


o, Grieve Not
o, grieve not for the lost things,
Though there are many such;
Be wise, deny their power
To vex you overmuch.
Though gold slip through your
fingers,
Though fame may pass away,
Though toll go unrewarded
Let these cloud not your day.
o, grieve not for the light things
Which you may win again,
Those things which never
brought you
ImperiShable gain.
Grieve only if there perish
From out your mind one
thought
Which might have helped a
brother,
One wish in kindness wrought.
Grieve only if, in passing,
You leave one deed undone
That might have aided some
one
To gain his share of sun!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

CHOICE Oh a peri Julie Oepe1lQS
upon two things. First, the
mood you are in at a particular
moment; secondly, your partic-
ular type. The issue is not
whether you are a blonde, or a
brunette, or a redhead-but the
sort of personality you have de-
veloped.
Are you naturally gay per
son, or a quiet person; are you
serious, or are you as carefree as
the wind? Do you affect the
naive child, or the worldly-wise,
languorou woman of the
screen? Those are the things to
consider before you scent your
self for the day or evening.
1t stands to reason that just
one perfume will not suffice.
You need several nicely chosen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Hound Packs
Show Here
Saturday
BY LIZ HUME

OF special interest to dog
lovers this week is the foxhound,
since this breed of CANNES will
be featured at the Maryland
acknowledgements Horse
and Hound Show Saturday at
the Meadowbrook Club on the
East-West Highway.
Managers of the show have
announced that D. C. Sands, of
Middleburg, Va, will show his
pack, considered one Of the
fastest. best trained and most
perfectly matched in the world.
The success of this feature of
the days program seems as
Sured with the news that Mr..
Sands and his dogs will be on
hand.
Old Sport
It is claimed that the fox
hound is the perfect canine.
Chiefly, no doubt, because more
time and money has been spent
on perfecting his conformation,
nose and courage, than on any
one other breed. Fox hunting
is an old sport and without
hounds it is impossible.
The dog. it is said, was
originally the result of a cross
between the bloodhound and the
greyhound-the former for nose
and the latter for speed. The
original crossing, however. was
made so long ago that it is i'm
possible to check on the accu-
racy of this statement.
In this country at the present
time there are two distinct types
Of foxhounds-the American
and the English. The latter
hound is larger and heavier
boned than his American cousin,
size and bone having been at
tanned, however, according to
fanciers of the American type,
at the expense OF nose and
speed. He is the favorite, how
ever, with hunt clubs in which
the majority hunt to ride and
are not so particular about run
ming the fox to earth.
Several Strains
The American hound is, of
course, the descendant of English
hounds brought to this country
some say in pre-Revolutionary
days.
The chief points to watch in
selecting a hound puppy are a
long level head, big nostrilS,
square muzzle. great bone, deep
chest and short back.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
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
ingt0n Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Y II d " "
lemon trees to provide a steady
supply for the favored beverage.
Be that as it may, hot water
and lemon juice make a splen-
did base for some Of the tastier
and warming punches, as you
may see from the following
recipes.
LEMON TEA ORIENTAL"
(FOr g.
6 lemons Juice
] cup sugar
% teaspoon ground ginger
6 cups hot tea
20 teaspoon ground cloves.
Steep all we'll together and
sarnish with thin slices Of lemon
and maraschino cherry in each
cup.
"FRUIT PUNCH"
This is delicious if you are
having a crowd in after the
eame. To make half a gallon
about IS small glasses - use
the following:
/ CUP sugar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
So This Is Washington

EV AAAAS 49, w
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Back home we all knew each
other and were self-respectlng
people who went to the best
church in town.
Friend - got a Government
Job, He's head of a division.
NV wife's cousin and I are
in his department. He's been
making love to this girl, a
thing he'd never dare to DO
back home.
I'm considering telling his
wife about this, also writing to
the girls folks.
Instead of living up to the
responsibilities of his position,
life in Washington is making
q fool of him. Do you advise
me to do this? CLERK.
Don't, please! From time
immemorial, it's the well-mean-
ing regulator of other peoples
business, who has suffered.
You'll make an enemy of the
chief. and after the matri-
monial truce is signed, Mrs.
Chieftain will probably hate
you because you know too much
about her domestic affairs.
The little lady dabbling in
domestic larceny for "the first
time" will get hers. They al
ways do. Probably she'll get
fired-things are not what they
used to be in Government de-
partments in the G. o. B.
(grand old BOOM days.
When the reckoning comes,
be like the man who dashed up
to the policeman and said: "Of-
ficer, officer, they're killing
man down the street."
And the policeman from the
haven of a doorway said: "Stay
here with me and you won't be
In It,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Said Lucy:
Its 6ik-dik fur"
That 1U1S one on us. We
thought it must be one of the
thouSand-odd ma m es under
1Dhich bunny fur is MASQUERADE
ing these days until Lucy er-
planned that a dik-dik 1Uas a
diminutiUe African antelope
genus MadoQuG.
Bill, she said, had bought the
skins from an Arab fur trader
on one of his visits to Africa.
And she had a Washington fur
man make it up.
Dik-dik skin coats are very
popular, we learned, abroad.
But we bet Lucy's is the only
one in Washington, if not in
the country.
Imagine the swank with
which one could say:
81 think the next time I go
to Africa I'll get me a new dix
dix coat"
Incidentally, Lucy has written
a new book-her second. It has
been selected by the Junior
Literary Guild for distribution
and we hope it brings in coolies
of money.
Her first, a fat little pamphlet
on tropical fish, has gone into a
second edition. Which may or
may not be good news for the
MannS.
Her royalty on the little
book is 212 cents and, Bill 1Dds
telling us, they receiDed hun
dreds of letters asking 1Dhere
it could be purchased. All the
letters Uere GnS1Uered. 1t cost
3 cents to dnS1Uer them not to
mention the stationery. You
can figure out for yourself hoD
that ate into her profits.
The new book, From Jungle to
Zoo" is going to make lot Of
lovely ladies wish they had mar.
ried ZOO superintendent. The
disadvantage of having to give
up ones apartment at intervals
to baby lions, wart hog infants,
ETC., is offset by the opportuni'
ties it affords to see strange
lands. Not to mention annex
dik-dik coats.
Not wishing to ignore Bill en-
tirely in tOday'S column we
might mention he is wearing a
splendid pair of plaid suspend
ers. They were, he wishes us
to state, a Christmas gift.
We have his word for the
added bit of information that
the plaid is of the Welsh clan
of Williams. A step-greataunt
on his fathers side married a
Williams, which gives Bill the
right to wear the tartan.
Harry Ash, pilot for Senator
William McAdoo OF California,
is a. literary gent. Recently he
has published q number of ar
ticZes in smart magazines on
flying.
X X n
We asked Marion Bannister,
Assistant United States Treas
urer, to describe her favorite
frock.
Sighed Marion:
81 have several, but as yet
they are all in the shop win.
dOws. If you could only tell me
some way to get them out"
Incidentally, the lady, sister
of Senator Carter Glass, is one
of the best-dreSsed women in
Washington.
X 4
Tommy" Schneider. secretary