davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
Like the Rich Man

THIS Freedom
of the racial minority achieved only through
destruction capitalist order struggle
revolutionary proletariat in the establishment the workers
dictatorship
rabbi beginning is Philip S Bern
Temple
of the tale Rabbi Bernstein has gazed into the with little
silver and has only the Rabbi Temple Birth Kodes
He the Rabbi that he peacelovng who
abho whom human life
existing
only provoke capitalist
might mean the ruthless destruction OF the labor movement and the
secondly eternaly
hope day wrong adjusted peaceaby
gone window and
the oppressed
exploited the
butchd hordes of Brown Shirts Jews who live the hettoe
of democracy the tenements then
mirror covered with little silver therein
to the Jewish problem portrait of himself the peaceful weodo
pacihst the voter iid bewdeed
sick clergyman praying in a thunderstorm.
The Culture of the Jews
TO at world
abolished
the basis for anti-semsm; Jew-baitng
criminal oense has established the Jewish
o Bro Bdjan.
Russia he says as many other
liberals zionsts
really Yidds culture
but the translation in Yiddsh of Communist culture.
the rabbi capitalism culture
not capitalism translated into the Morning journal the Day?
And does the rabbi contend that the culture capitalism
dish is better culture for the Jews than Communism?
The rabbi thinks terms abstract
abstract democratic" capital
which growing into Fascis
outside.
This the the rabbits
ideal towards which the ideal justice moving
other hand maintain superiority
the thinks abstract as part
from the living social economic
class in society Yddh culture where revolutionary capt.
ast in content today 1t cannot be otherwise the
1t is Socialist content.
Furthermore the rabbi in
In time perhaps, Yiddish and all
language mankind But they
do die they die the death to man
Only that survives which necessary humanity
with the Turkish pasha the Catholic
with the landlord the
down into the limbo of history But
there stands the shining edhce the
CLOUDS GATHERING!
Michael is far behind his competitors in odays contributions
add to his agony he's in heavy danger being
Cannes, who is only
contribution
from the WIlR. by the
DR. Vennesland ................................s
Pen and Hammer, Fits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Jos. Tarasevich Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs MceWmey leo
Previously received
TOTAL ..........................S 63759
the highest contributor
is column. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
WALKING ON AIR!


With today's contributions.
Science jumps to third place,
ahead of Burck, Del. and even
the Medical Board. With his
quota more than half done, RAM
sey is only a few points below
Cannes and Gold.
NJ. NJ. F. .....S .25
Ave. st. John Group go. 500 /.
NY. John Reed Club -. 1900
D LlSs so F
Bill Haywood Br., LID.
tGarlin Meetingl ....a.. 1900
G. Ronde .. 500
Workers Bookshop
Coll. at Lecture ..... 6.42
Mrs. McGwiney ......... 100
Previously received ...... 91.23
Total .............SI 43.41
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

For generations English moth
ers have used a cereal soap that
has proven its claim of content
and service. And we must all
admit that Englishwomen know
how to keep their own skin
smooth and lovely, as we'll as
their children's.
This soap is now imported,
and if you are shopping for
baby, or friends baby, don't
fail to buy the gift box, which
includes two bars of this lovely
oatmeal soap and can of bo-
rated oatmeal tale.
These products will keep baby
contented and at ease-and the
price Of the set makes gift buy
ing pleasure. See for your
self.
Speaking of the English, for
200 years, in the streets of Lon
don, quaint characters have
sold the lavender flower to
keep clothes and linens fresh
and fragrant.
No flower equals the neutral
ity of scent or freshness Of the
lavender, so it is no wonder
that it has had two genera
tions of popularity.
Today these fragrant flowers
are scientifically compressed
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Kiss RQCketeers
|rrItQte
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Girls, hundreds of them, vex.
edly write me about the ques-
tion of kissing. Not kisses of
affection, love, the stolen sweets
of newly awakened tenderness,
or the gusty kisses of passion.
They are the more or less
cold-blooded payments to which
some young men feel entitled
when they take girls out to a
movie and treat them to a SUM-
dae on the way home.
These kiss bandits" as one
girl wrote me, are "the limit"
But I'm going to hand on the
girls letter; it's worth reading.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What price kisses? Mine, I
am convinced, are worth more
than the 35-cent admission to a
movie and a 15.cent sundae on
the way home. But these kiss
bandits are the limit. If they
can buy or borrow a rattle
trap old auto, or spend so
cents on a girl for an evenings
entertainment, they feel entitled
to all the privileges of the en-.
gagged.
after two experiences with
kiss racketeers, said to third
young man who invited me out
and who seemed to have some
of the earmarks of the fresh:
Yes, but I'll go fifty-fifty; then
you won't feel entitled to kiss
me- And did that young man
let me down by saying: Please
don't feel obliged to go fifty.
fifty, as 1 have no intentions Of
kissing you. I've a girl back
home and she mightn't like it.
I like to pal around with a girl,
but I have positively no inten-
TONS
We'll, Miss Fairfax, I felt
about 10 cents a dozen, includ-
ing postage. But after a few
experiences such as I've had, 7
wanted to provide a defense be.
forehand.
Il, too, enjoy palling about
with presentable young man,
and If I like him, I don't raise
the roof over a kiss or two.
However, I don't like him to
take my kisses for granted.
1T makes me furious to have
some Tom, Dick or Harry i'm.
agine, just because he has spent
a few cents, that he has a right
to kiss me, whether I like it or
not. But I must say that it was
quite a jolt when that particular
young man let me down
MARY LOU"
'Toll kisses" are distinctly a
bore, but don't, like Mary Lou,
condemn young man as a kiss
racketeer in advance.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

THE POODLE pictured above
belongs to Mrs. Sarah Keene, of
Alexandria, Va.
muzzle long but not snipey:
teeth white, strong, and level;
gums not showing lippiness;
eyes almond shaped, dark, full
of fire and intelligence.
The nose is black, except in
the white, with lemon ears; in
which case it may be pink or
liver color, as may also be the
lips and toenails.
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
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTER.J 2O72

Course I'm proud of my new
DRESS" says this little Miss A.
year-old. No wonder, either. for
it certainly is a swagger bit of
business with sleeves perked at
the shoulder and trinity cuffed
at the wrist, spirited pleats fall
ing from a prettily pointed yoke.
line, to say nothing of a de.
murely tabled collar which tops
the whole affair! Busy mothers
should appreciate the way this
frock opens down the front
for little girls will find it easy
to fasten three buttons all by
themselves. Cunning short
sleeves may be made with the
pattern, too. Now that Jack
Frost seems to be here for good,
plaid wool or velveteen would
be both a pretty and wise choice
for the material.
Pattern 2O72 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes
25s yards 36-inch fabric and "a
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c1
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEN-
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Poodle Is One
Of Snnartest
CANNES
BY LIZ HUME

Today we are featuring dog
with one very human quality
he wants service and plenty Of
it. He carries his empty plate
around in his teeth at meal.
times until he is fed.
His name is Toodles and he
is toy poodle belonging to Mrs.
Sarah Keene, of Alexandria, Va.
The poodle is a very active,
intelligent dog and is often
credited with being the brainiest
member of the canine family.
If you have noticed theatrical
animal acts you will notice that
the majority of trick dogs are
poodles.
Adaptable
They carry themse selves
proudly-have good noses-love
the water and are so smart that
they readily adapt themselves to
any form of sport or sphere of
life.
In the field they will hunt
rabbits like beagle, locate
quail or pheasant with the &C.
curacy of a bird dog-and re-
trieve ducks with the fervor of
the Labrador. Their blood has
been used to build up other
breeds.
OF course the accomplish
ments we refer to above are at
tributed to the real poodle, not
the toy breed, which is so
popular.
Characteristics
The following points, however,
are standard and may be ap-
piled to both types: The head
should be long, straight, and
fine; the skull not broad, with a
slight peak at the back; the
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

OuO ACOCGoAVy
of making much of them, I
would almost prefer a nicely
trussed chicken from the butch
er's.
Be that as it may, when they
do appear on the table, there is
q SAVIOR and glamour about
them that is certainly not de-
tracted from by the fact that
they have been "hand-killed,"
so to speak!
You may like your wild duck
we'll done, like a puddle duck,
or you may wish it simply
warmed a bit in the oven, so
that it is still purple inside, and
the blood follows the knife
whichever you choose, simply
add or subtract minutes from
the following recipe:
"ROAST WILD DUCK"
Clean the ducks without scald-
ing. Rinse out the inside, and
wipe dry. Rub both the inside
and outside with salt and pep
per. Place a three-inch lump
Of butter inside each duck.
Place in a baking pan, and
brush top with melted butter.
pour over 2 tablespoons water,
and set in a hot oven. Allow
approximately 20 minutes for
baking.
When done, place in a very
hot dish, garnished with pars'
ley. and serve with currant jelly
and wild rice. Braised endive or
praised celery are good Vege-
tables to serve with ducks.
"ROASTED QUAIL"
Pick, SINCE, clean and wipe
quail well. Butter the inside OF
each quail, and sprinkle inside
and out with salt and pepper.
Rub butter lightly over the out
side, truss, and bind with strip
Of bacon.
Place in a roasting pan with
one tablespoon of butter. and
cook in hot oven for about
20 minutes. Place on slices OF
buttered toast on hot platter.
Add a little butter to the pan.
gravy, with one tablespoon OF
water, and the juice OF one
lemon.
Let cook for three or four
minutes, strain, let cook for
two minutes longer, and pour
over the birds and toast. Gar
nish with parsley or watercress'
"COLD WILD DUCK"
Cut the cold duck in thick
slices, and serve with a sauce
made as follows: Warm one
tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan. Add one tablespoon
full lemon juice, and one-half
tumbler currant jelly. Blend all
thoroughly, and, when very hot,
pour over the cold duck.
If desired, buttered toast may
be placed under the slices Of
duck, and the sauce poured
over. the whole,
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
When Manners
Are Correct
by
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Letter OF Gratitude

Letter OF Gratitude
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I belong to a girls club and
this summer the club sent me
on a vacation for one week, I
would like to write them letter
thanking them for the vacation.
I am at loss to know just how
to write such letter, so I am
asking your help. C.
Your letter of thanks for this
very great kindness might read
something like this:
Dear Grace:
May thank you, and through
you, the other members of our
club, for the very special kind
ness that the club did for me in
making it possible for me to
have a weeks vacation in the
country? I can't tell you how
grateful I am to you all for this
wonderful gift of rest and rec
reation that you gave me. Every
hour of my vacation was glori-
Gus. I was so tired before
left that I thought I never
would get rested, but the coun.
try was so lovely and the air
and peace of the place so thor
oughly curative that I came
home feeling like a different
person. Thank YOU, thank you
with all my heart, for this gen.
erous plan and for this great
thoughtfulness. Your kindness
and the kindness of everyone
connected with that club house
will always be a priceless mem
ory to me.
Dearest wishes, and I hope
to see you all very soon, to
thank you in person.
Affectionately.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Chill Weather
BringsOu
Furs
By BEAU McALLIsTER

1OoA AhCO OOoCpulue w 6lleF
Fulford, of Brockville, On
tario, Canada, down here
for brief visit with Mar
garet Weller at her Alexan-
dria residence. $40" and her
son Dwight have just re-
turned to Canada-husband
George having driven down
to get them over the week
end.
When we spied "Jo" she
wore the most stunning mink
coat-made with a large
ripping collar. Son Dwight
wore a blue knitted string
suit-light blue buttoning on
the shoulders. With this he
had brown leather leggings
and a brown coat and hat.
Members of the Moffett
family had luncheon at the
Mayflower the other day.
M. and Mrs. Jimmie Moi
fett-the latter in a smart
blue sport frock with a dark
blue felt hat, brim turned
up in back and down in
front. Two of the daughters
in black frocks and hats
and one in a stunning
mink coat with the gardenia
touch-the other in beaver,
also touched with gardenias.
Young Molly Holden, Gun.
ming in a rose color tDeed coat,
made double breasted Utth q
small matching DelUet collar
and tWeed hat I0ith q brim
In the same color.
Liz Sturtevant and Anna Lee
Siddons-hard at work for the
Community Chest and Liz in a
stunning mink coat.
X *
Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary
Mcdowell. Eleanor wearing q
tailored tweed suit made double
breasted, in brown. With this
she wears a burnt orange
sweater and a small brown felt
tricOrn. Her shoes are on the
oxford type in dark brown
suede.
Gertrude Faust in q suit and
hat of hennG Uelveteen. The
hat made beret fashion and
pulled smGrtly over one eye.
The suit Nth a short Jacket.
OUer this a brotDn topcoGt OF
Harris t1Deed, made ,Dith raglan
shoulders.
Marion Shouse in a gray satin
frock and a black hat.
X X X
DOttie Littlehales in a smart
black coat with a silver fox cape
and small black hat.
Adie Henry tn a smart black
trock made 1Dith q triH of tDhite
ple1ting around the neck. A
black beret type of hat, pinned
With a clip of rhineStoneS.
X X
Esther van der Gracht in a
beaver coat made with a scarf
and cut full from the shoulders.
With this wine red frock and
wine colored felt hat with a
brim and Francois Villon peak.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

t h e trip is
S till a COM
plex one. 1t
is a safe bet
with most of
us that what
we need most
we leave be-
h i n d, while
o u r b a g S
b u ! g e with
unesSentialS.
IS o m e of
the f a m o u s
women globe
t r o t t e r S
of this coun-
f1sxy H~uyAun~
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

VASS 4AS"NNNAS
have perfected the technique Of
travel and have worked out sem
sible systems CT packing that are
described in the November House
Beautiful.
For instance, Mary Lewis, vice
president of a New York store,
who practically commutes to
Europe, travels light by leaving
at home all the trick suitcases,
fitted bags and gadgets that her
friends give her. In her trunk
she slows away a duffel bag that
can be used as catch-all later.
She never forgetS cleansing tis-
sue, a sargle, dark glasses and
typewriter and always ties a COL
ored ribbon on the loop Of her
trunk so that she can spot 1t
anywhere.
Just Two Types
"Gracie Allen, the radio star,
Identifies her trunk easily be.
cause it Is painted white. She
can also find her personal pos
sessions inside, because she packs
certain hard-to-find articles in
revealing cellophane envelopes:
Nightgowns, underwear, gloves
and accessories are slowed away
in different colored silk envel'
opes.
"Grace Moore. the opera singer
and motion picture star, and
Whitney Bourne, the society
girl, now in pictures, both take
their own sheets when they
travel, and Miss Moore has also
q special atomizer for spraying
her throat en- route. Mrs. Mar
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

into little bags, so that their
penetrating, fresh tang will last
longer.
And you may buy a set of
six lavender sachets, daintily
bagged, and tied with ribbon so
that you may slip one over a
dress hanger or closet hook. as
we'll as sprinkle them among
your best linens.
Such a set makes a practical
and fragrant gift and eliminates
one or two names on that II
must give her something" list
for the price is small.
Eye Shadow
Dear Miss Shelby:
am 16 years old and have
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

shall Field always carries a
smart red morocco bag, that
looks like a pillow bag, but is
quite apt to contain magazines,
bottles. and various other odds
and ends. she wants at hand.
Helen Hicks, the golfer, trav-
els with just two types Of
clothes, sports and evening
frocks and packs them in ward.
robe suitcases. An extra pocket
in her golf bag takes care of two
extra pairs of golf shoes.
Garcia de Peyster Kip, beauty
editor, always takes a wardrobe
trunk for anything less than a
weekend, and packs everything
methodically in the trays so
that she needs only to transfer
the trays to dresser drawers.
Alice Hughes, the journalist,
however, never takes a trunk,
even if she goes to China, and
limits herself to three bags, one
of which contains a typewriter"
A Garden in a Fish Bowl
No pets are SO easy to care
for, or so adapted to life in
the limited space of the aver
age apartment as fish. And
now the aquariums have taken
on such beautiful forms, and
fish bowl gardens have in.
creased their decorative posi-
bilities, there is even greater
satisfaction and pleasure to
be had from them.
How to plant a garden in
your fish bowl that will make
a happy environment for your
fish and relieve you of the
necessity Of changing the water
is described in the November
House Beautiful:
Once your aquarium is
planted it needs no further
care. Propagation goes on from
the crowns Of the plants. Old
leaves disappear and are re-
placed by new ones. You need
not change the water. In fact.
you should avoid this since it
is injurious to the fish. AS the
water evaporateS replace it in
small quantities. For best re-
suits, place the bowl where it
will receive full daylight but
not direct sunlight.
It will take a little expert
menting to know just how
many plants you should have
in your bowl. You don't want
so many that it is clogged up
like a swamp, or so few that
they do not give off enough
oxygen for the fish. You can
tell If there are not enough
plants by observing the actions
of the fish for they will swim
very close to the surface of
the water to get more oxygen.
If the aquarium gives off a
foul, marshy odor this is prob
ably due to the fact that you
are feeding the fish more than
they want and that excess food
particles are decomposing in
the bottom of the tank.
For fashions or merchandise
information, call Miss Laville
at District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 and 5 weekdays and
8 and l Saturdays, or write,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Velvet Touches

Tea for two and you know that
you'll be looking your best in
velvet or velvet touches. Very
smart is a Shirred, wide flat
beret of black velvet with match
ing scarf and wide muff on which
is pinned a bunch of violetS. This
will dress up the simplest black
silk frock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Yellow Teeth

Yellow Teeth
Dear Miss Shelby:
Although I brush my teeth
three times day, I cannot rid
them of a distinctly yellowish
stain. I have also noticed that
my breath is unpleasant. What
can be the cause and what will
be the cure of both these EN-.
barraSsing conditions?
Sincerely.
Dear Mrs. j. r.:
For the yellow condition of
your teeth I would first advise
you to go to your dentist. Have
him give your teeth a thorough
examination and clean them.
The bad breath may come from
a tooth that needs attention.
If you still notice your breath,
it probably is coming from your
stomach. Indigestion, acidity
or improper elimination could
cause this condition.
If your teeth start looking
yellow again, about once q
week put one and a half drops
of iodine on a wet tooth brush
and brush the teeth, then drop
a few drops of ammonia on the
wet brush and brush the teeth
again. This will remove stains
and have a whitening effect.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and p. m. daily,
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case inclOse a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

to eat the re-
suits of their
pro W eSS. I
for one, like
wild d u C k
m ore than
almost a n y
thing in the
world-b u t
when t h e y
q r e d E.
posted, limp
and cold on
the doorstep,
/ must admit,
If it were not
for the obvi-
AIlS neceSSitY
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Black Taffeta

A warm day recently brought
out a smart suit in black taf-
feta, as strictly tailored as a
mannish worsted suit. It was
worn with a white linen collar
with a little bow tie under the
rundown wings of the little
collar.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

brown eyelashes, sandy colored
eyebrows and green eyes. Should
wear eye-Shadow for evening
wear? My eyes appear blue
under the electric light. What
shade of shadow would YOU
advise? Sincerely, j. McC.
Dear Miss McC.:
A little green eye-shadow will
be intriguing with your green
eyes. Use cream shadow and
blend it close to the upper
lasheS. Then apply a very little
brown mascara and brown pen
Gil, or use little eyelash dark.
ener on both brows and lashes.
Experiment with this eye make.
up until you get it just right.
Since you are very young,
suggest that you reserve this
extra establishment for very
special occasions.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Rules for Travelling Given by
Various NotabIes
By WILMA LAvILLE

Once in while we can all learn great deal from people
who have had experience in various lines than
have Few of travel constantly And learn the
best ways packing and carrying clothes from those for
tunae unfortunate few who travel much than
do And quote from article in recent magazine,
which goes into the matter pretty thoroughly
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
WEDNESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Chicken and Beef CrOquettes.
Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Birds Nest.
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Baked MacarOni
Stewed Tomatoes
Pineapple Compete
Cookies
Milk.
DINNER
MacarOni Italienne
Stewed Tomatoes
ArtichOkeS HOllandaiSe
Pineapple Compete
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chianti or
Orvieto.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOsing
self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems Of
table etiquette and arrangement
what wines to serve and when,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Military Effect

A smart three-piece suit is in
tan woolen, the top coat, cut
like an officers coat, is worn
over a tunic-like jacket in wine
red and is trimmed with mill.
tary buttons and slash pockets.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Timely Recipes for Preparing
Game Retain Popular
Savor and Glamour !
By BETSY CAsW ELL
WOmdn'S Page Editor

This good time of year to publish some splendid
recipes for cooking game. These have come to from
Louisiana
Just now many of the masculine providers" yielding
to the lure of frosty mornings spent with dog and gum and
experiencing again the thrill Of bringing home the
bacon which they personally have slaughtered instead Of
getting it tamely out Of paycheck every often.