davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
DRIFTS AND RAISES
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page II
cheap hired thugs and strike-breakers
as they can obtain (as in the Coast
strike) and OF as many sycophantic adj
herents as can be recruited from the
so-called middle class. 1t is regret
able that this middle class" still has
some members who haven't yet dis
covered that the workers interests and
their own are identical.
1t is obvious from the above that
the dividing line becomes more clearly
marked every day between the ruling
class and the oppressed masses. 1t is
all a case of history repeating itself,
because whenever, throughout history,
a vicious, tyrannical system was totter-
ing, its rulers, who could no longer
find enough subjects loyal to its cause,
have invariably had to resort to the
use Of what was known as a last ex-
IRENE as mercenaries to uphold them.
A mercenary is a man who will fight
for any cause as long as he gets a few
crumbs from his master'se table, or a
lew uOlldlos lnCoI EAlllCl lldlSf llS.
belong to this group-they are sound
ing the death-knell of Capitalism
which is following its historic proto-
types.
AS the crisis deepens the mainten-
ance Of profits for the few, in an ever
declining and narrowing market, calls
for the use OF fewer and fewer work
ers in industry with more mass misery
for the ever increasing ranks of the
unemployed. The workers feeble and
scattered attempts to correct this con-
dition are now to be called "~subversive
attacks on the Constitution" and "un-
justified strikes" and the strikers
forced into submission by these Vigil
antes." These American Fascists-
whose tin god, Mussolini, says: "The
workers must learn to exist at a lower
standard of livingl" Yes, u decayed
and c~rumbling profit system has finally
reached a stage in its descent into the
maelstrom of economic oblivion where
it can no longer stand on its W legs
and must resort to the use of naked
force to uphold it in its day of doom
which these jingoists only hasten.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27

Looks like the administration is
solving the unemployment problem by
letting the militia kill off the strikers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
By VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent Of The Washington
Times In New York, Americas
StVla Canter

Special Correspondent Of The Washington
Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Some-
times this passion for following
the sun down South becomes an
equal passion for avoiding it
after you get there.
Sun bathing is all very well,
but sunburning-or even sun
stroke-is quite another matter,
particularly in such hot spots as
the West Indies.
Not for nothing does the Ha-
vana beach patrol parade up and
down, crying, Let us warn you
against the sun, senors and
senoritas!"
Plenty of people will be ready
to rally around you with advice
on how to get out and get under
the sun, but precious few will
tell you how to get out Of it.
For the benefit Of those wise
and wary travellers who look be-
fore they leap into the boiling
cauldron of the tropics, we've
collected a few tips on turning
on the heat in the Southland
turning it off again.
Stacks and Robes
Beach shorts and bareback
bathing suits are swell, of
course, after you're acclimated,
but bench slacks and robbes are
better at first. To prove that
you don't have to sacrifice
comfort to chic, there's a grand
three-piece set in Mexican red
novelty silk-Shirt, shorts and
q robe that's roomy enough to
wrap round your legs clear
down to your ankles.
One of the best bets for
southern cruisers is something
that the French have been US
ing for years on the Riviera
a huge poncho of Turkish towel
ing that dries and covers you at
the same time.
Broad-hrimmed beach hats
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Hand Knit Effects
The fabric story is nearly al
ways involved with knitting.
Either the yarns are knitted or
crocheted in a new stitch, or
they have a knitted look.
They may be thin, almost
sheer, but they manage to have
that hand-done appearance
that Is so smart now. They
may be loose and stretchy, but
they do not Jose their shape.
Bermuda COIOrs
The colors fall into two
classes now, the vivid tones and
the pastelS, and they are all
Just a little different from the
colors of recent seasons. Vivid
colorS include bright green.
orange, blues, rusts, and there
are dark tones too, brown,
gray, navy, for those who pre-
fer them.
The paStels are usually
called Bermuda colors, because
they have a Sun-burned look,
and they go well with sun
tanned skins. They are more
alive, more colorful than the
pastelS Of other years.
NecklineS Different
Styles include clever high
tied necklines, modified cowl
necks, round necks, long sleeves,
short sleeves, pleated skirts.
and many other fashion de-
tails that it's impossible to list.
Most Of the variety is in the
necklineS, however, as the
frocks deserve their name Of
sports clothes, and remain
fairly simple.
ChamOis Knit
The two dresses we've photo
graphed today are both shirt
waist styles, but their fabrics
are decidedly different.
On the left is a knitted wool
material called chamois knit.
It is unebelievably soft and
comes in either a striped effect
or plain. It is shown in green,
and comes also in dusty pink,
sky blue, and other Bermuda
tones. It is $7.95, in misses
sizes.
~SandriffO
On the right is a dress Of
"sandrift," a new light weight
boucle material that has knit
ted look. It comes in varia-
tions of surface, candy-striped,
checked or plain, and often in
two ton s, such as blue and
white or red and white.
There's a clever two-piece
style of this material, with pep
lum effect and tied neckline,
and several others. The dress
photographed is the conven-
tional shirtwaist type, comes in
orange, brown. rust, green, and
other colors, and is only $500,
believe it or not. It is shown in
coral, and is in misses sizes.
For the name of the store
showing these dresses, call Dis
trict $3.50, Extension 199, or
white Miss LavilIe enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

bleaching effect of the sun on
their tresses, but not it's blister
ing effect on their usually SEN
Sitive skins.
Sandals
And If you've had visions OF
yourself romping about the
beach barefooted, remember
that Southern sands are quite
different from Northern ones.
You'll be burned to a crisp if
you don't wear some sort of
protective footgear-and a light,
cool cork sandal Is best for
this purpose.
Then there are many women
who cover their shoulders and
legs and forget all about their
hands, returning with sun
burned paws that contrast
oddly with their Hly-white
compilations. Cotton mes h
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
The Rhymins
Optimist

Theft
Faith is the dearest gift Of all
That any heart can hold.
It has more worth than pirates
loot
OF rubieS and Of gold.
I have seen faith in happy eyes
Shine out like stars at night,
And not Cor any monarch'S
Would my word quench THAI
light.
And not for all the heaped-up
coin
A kingdom could amaSS
Would filch faith from out the
heart.
OF old man or Of lass.
Oh, I might steal q crust Of
bread
Who knows, If hunger came
But never, never would I steal
A faith as 3air e. flannel
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

fully shaped nails, but you can
get credit for having them If
you follow a few simple in
structions.
If your nails are short, bring
the nail enamel out to the very
tip of the nail, over the white
part. # they are unusually
short you may cover the moons
as well with the polish.
Short or Wide
This will not only give your
nails that desired long effect,
but it will make your fingers
look longer and more slender.
If your nails are too wide
and square looking, there is an
equally good remedy. You
shade the polish when you
apply it by putting a light
coating Of it on each edge of
the nail and a deep coat down
the center.
SO you see the old system Of
'chighlights" works as well
when applying nail polish as it
does when an artist applies
oils to q canvas.
The Routine
Before applying any polish
here is the routine you should
follow:
Remove all old polish from
both hands.
File the nails with long, firm
strokes, and use an emery
board as much as possible in
stead of the file to remove
uneven, ragged edges, and bevel
the nail edge.
Use a nicotine and stain re-
mover. eve know Of q good
one if you are at a loss to
know what to use.)
It is well to buff the nails
with a powder and buffer be-
fore soaking, as it leaves a
smooth surface for the polish.
When the hands are dried
use a cuticle remover or an
orange wood stick wrapped in
cotton. Then work gently
around the sides and base Of
the nails, pushing back the
cuticle to show the half moon.
Wipe away the loosened and
dead cuticle. Then use the
cuticle remover under the nail
tips to cleanse them.
Scrub both hands and dry
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Manicure
Real Work
Or AIT
BY LISA DUMONT

There Is a trick in every
trade-and this applies to
beauty as well as anything else.
All Of us are not blessed with
flawless physical assets, but II
you know what to do to put
what you have across, your
shortcomings may be dis
counted.
Today I am referring to
finger nails, first in Importance
If you want to have well
groomed hands. There is a
little trick in the matter Of
applying your favorite shade Of
nail enamel, which will greatly
enhance their appearance.
Few women have those per-
feet long, slender and beauh.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Child specialists frequently
forbid the young mother to
weigh the baby more often that
once a week. They know the
symptoms of too great anxiety.
And they know the harm over
stuffing can do.
A Burden
The overfed baby spits up,
vomitS, has collie or is fretful.
He protests his tiny best
against the burden Of un-
needed food his stomach is
being asked to digest.
The inexperienced young
mother often misreads his
cries. And gives him more
food. He may take it. The
warmth of the milk will tenn
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

porarily relieve this pain. But
In the end he will spit it up
or in trying to digest it have
. painful attack of collie.
The baby's weight is a fairly
satisfactory gauge on the
amount of food he should take.
To plan a formula intelligently
the mother or doctor should
weigh the baby carefully at
birth and thereafter he should
be weighed again each week.
First Days
The formula for artificial
feeding of the baby the first
day or his life includes no
milk, only water and sugar.
From then on milk is added,
the amount each day depend
ing on the age and weight Of
the baby.
On the second and third day
Of life one ounce of milk is
given to each pound of baby;
that is a seven-pound baby gets
seven ounces of milk in each "a
hours, with water and sugar
added.
From the fourth to the
seventh day, baby needs ~ to
IN ounces of milk daily for
each pound of weight. The
average child will need 112.
During the second, third and
fourth weeks the average baby
needs not less than 11a ounces
Of milk daily for each pound Of
weight.
Varied Diet
From the beginning Of the
second month to the end of the
ninth, most babies need 1A
ounces of milk for each pound.
Some babies, as they grow
older, need as much as ounces
per pound but no baby should
be given more than 80 ounces
Il quartz of milk in each "a
hours.
BY the time this quantity is
reached the baby should be re-
ceiving a diet so varied that one
quart of milk, with the other
foods he is getting, will supply
him with all the food elements
necessary for health and growth.
After the tenth month,
whether baby has been breast
or artificially fed, he should re-
ceive daily 80 ounces of cows
milk (boiled) unmixed with
sugar or water.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
ChiId's Food
Chart Free

Your copy Of the Food Chart,
compiled by the Children's Bu-
reau of the United States De
partment of Labor for The
Washington Times. will be sent
you upon receipt Of three
cent stamp to cover postage.
The chart shows foods in
which are found the various
elements needed by the child
and the purposes for which they
are needed. 1t will be inValu.
able in planning their menu.
Address artha WinSlOw,
care of The Washington Times.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId'S
problems physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her. care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 III st.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Beauty Queries S
And Answers
THIN HANDS

THIN HANDS
QueStiOn-Is there anything
I can do for thin hands? My
hands are very thin, and, to
me, look ugly. Also do you
know of a way in which I can
enlarge my hips" ]. r. M.
AnSwer-The best way to
normalize any particular part
of thoe body is by building
muscle through exercise. Each
and every time it occurs to you,
spread the hands apart and
then contract them back. Your
imagination will devise many
ways of bringing these mus
cles into play. Cut the fin
gers out of an old pair Of
gloves and apply cocoa-butter
or lanolin at night to the
hands. One Of the best exer-
ciseS for normalizing the hips
is bicycle riding. Either actual
e-riding or laying on the
floor with feet extended in the
air.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

and Happier,
the better.
For those Of
you who want
to get the
sun in your
hair, but not
on your nose,
there's a new
beach hat of
printed linen,
with a huge
brin held on
by a head
b a n d. It's
perfect or
blondes who
| i K e tn e
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Advice
7 O
Love|orn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
When . Girl Falls In Love
With Her Boss"
Dear Miss Fairfax:

When . Girl Fails In Love
With Her Boss"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"How much encouragement
can a girl give a man without
losing caste? find myself fall
ing deeper and deeper in love
with a man who is in the same
office with me.
HE is 80 years Of age, ter
ribly handsome and is said to
have had a great deal Of ex-
perience with the fair sex. He
is one of the junior members Of
the firm and I often take his
dictation. He flirtS with me,
has called me sweetheart and
last Christmas Eve he kissed
me, saying everyone kisses
everyone else at Christmas He
also sent me q box of flowers
but alas, he did that to every
girl on the secretarial staff. Not
much comfort in that. He has
never called on me or asked me
for a date.
IT don't know If he flirts with
the other girls who take his die
tation or not. I never discuss
him in the office or mention his
name. I saw him once with q
lovely girl at the theater-and
almost fell out Of my cheap seat
in the gallery.
II love this man so desper.
ately that I'd gladly leave my
present position and go some.
where so that I wouldn't be tor
mented by this uncertainty.
But jobs are hard to get and
mine seems secure here. I am
% years Of age. A word, please
to EVELYN"
There are two tried and true
recipes for landing a prize. One
is to run away from. be coy, de-
mure, evasive; and the 9th
is to run after and give no quar-
ter. It depends entirely on the
type. AS in fishing, you use diff.
ferent kinds of bait for differ
ent species
You tell me this young man is
terribly handsome" a junior
member of the firm, 80 years Of
age, inclined to be flirtatiouS::'
so it's reasonably safe to say
that he has had all the encour-
agement from women that is
good for him, and probably
enough to turn his head. He is
used to making them fall for
him, and perhaps the one thing
which would pique his curiosity
Is girl who can put up a good
show Of indifference.
In your position you can't
very well ask the young "boss"
to call on you, unless he Sug-
gests it. And it's just as well to
accept his casual lovemaking as
something that's all in the
days work. Sweetheart" doesn't
really mean more than Good
morning, Miss Smith," these
days, according to scores OF
girls who write to me.
But there is an unquestion-
able magic in being in love with
a person which has a way Of
creeping through all defenses
and barricades. Already it has
worked a million times, and it
will work a million times more.
So, if you can play a waiting
game and not show too plain
ly you care-arouse the young
''boSS's" curiosity as to whether
you're the one and only girl
who hasn't succumbed to his
fascination-well, who can tell?
And please let me congratu-
late you on your wisdom in not
discussing this young man with
the office force. To do that is a
fatal error first, last, and al
ways
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Cleaning Frock

A formal frock of dull black
crepe has double shoulder
straps reaching to the deep
waist in black, that are merely
broad chains Of brilliants and
turquoiseS. There are match
ing clips.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

gloves Will prevent any SUCH
catastrophe.
Best Of all, perhaps, is the
advice of one veteran voyager
is minutes in the sun the
first day Cor less than that in
truly tropical climates) and 5
minutes more for every extra
day. And get yourself as we'll
creased as a channel swimmer
before venturing out at all, no
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. W., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
MAGNIFYING MIRROR

Question: I bought one Of
the magnifying mirrors you
recommended the other day in
your column and find IL very
satisfactory. See yourself as
others see you and with . ven
geanCe in this cOntrivance. Now
I am worried about the large
pores in my cheeks and chin.
+. ID.
Answer: We call that sue
cess. Pore cream, astringent
and skin tonic by your favorite
cosmetician will soon have YOU
less worried and more beauti-
full. # you haven't a favorite
cosmetician, write us Enclosing
a seH-addreSsed stamped envel-
ope, please) and we will give you
the name Of one we find salts
factory.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Black Fox

A new coat Of black wooden
has a black fox collar that
criss-croSses in front and de.
scends onto the hipline, where
it continues as an edge to the
large slit pockets. A truly
luxurious model.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Fabrics Have That Hand Done Look,
Retain Their Shape, and CoIors
Are More Vivid
By WILMA LAvILLE

New fabrics new colors styles. all those tell
the story of inexpensive sports and daytime dresses for
immediate wear
And we might add prices for they certainly seem
modest in their COST and they must certainly be much
-
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Anxious Mothers More Likely to
Over Than Under Feed Baby
During EarIv Weeks
By MARTHA WINsLOW

The danger with the overanxous young mother is rather
that she will overfeed than underfeed her baby.
She is anxious him grow She weighs him every
day or oftener and if he isn't she thinks gaining suf
ficientlY she coaxes him to eat a little bit
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Child Health
Questions
POOR APPETITE


Question-My child does not
have q vigorous appetite. He
is healthy, sleeps well but
doesn't eat as much as he
should. MRS. X. II.
Answer-See that he comes
to the table hungry. Do not
give him crackers or little
"snacks" between meals. You
must realize, however, that
some children have better ap-
peties than others. If your
child shows signs of good
health, is eating well planned
diet and gaining weight don't
worry if he doesn't eat as
much as some other child. He
may not need as much.
CALCIUM FOODS
QuestiOn-What are the foods
that supply tOOth-building ma
terialS? MRS. ]. G.
Answer-Milk, cod liver oil,
fruit Especially oranges) green
leafy vegetables, raw vegetables
and egg yolk. I am sending
you the Children's Bureau
food chart as requested.
Martha WinSlOw Is prepared
TO assist in solving your Child's
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send Self-addresSed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of Tho
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Sun Protectors for Tropical Visitors

} Of straw or linen are practic-
ally a necessity-and the bigger
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SPORTS ROC<S FOR REMARKABLE PRICES AND ARE CHIC
7 asty Fish Dinner
Planned For
Friday
By NANCY CAREY

Let us plan a simple dish for
the fish dish for tomorrow
into all things can go hard
work but when little work pro-
duces fine things, it's worth the
doing.
Such a dish as will fit these
words Of virtue is a dish Of
boiled Goldfish with egg sauce.
But-and would make it as
hard as possible after all these
words to the contrary-I'm 60
ing to give you a choice Of
recipes for the fish dish.
The cod may be made the
quick, simple and easy way, or
it may be made with a bit more
care and cooked in a court
bouillon to give flavor.
OF the recipes you make take
your choice, but, and dare I
express a preference, I'd say the
second recipe takes the cake
for this boiled cod with egg
sauce. Flavor!
Fridays Menu
Celery Chowder
Toasted Crackers
Goldfish with Egg Sauce
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Dressed .Watercress
Lemon Fluff Pie
Coffee
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BAPT|STS MEET
HERE TUESDAY

President Roosevelt has been
invited to address the colored
National Baptist Sunday School
Congress and Union which opens
it's national convention here
Tuesday at the Washington Audi
torium and adjourns June %.
About 5000 delegates are ex-
pected.
The program will include a
chorus of 500 voices, the pick OF
40 local choruses, singing Han
del's "Hallelujah" and Dett's
Listen to the Lamb" A parade
up Pennsylvania Avenue is plan
ned for June %, to be followed
by a field day program at Walker
Stadium in the rear OF Dunbar
High School.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, pastor Of
Mt. Carmel Baptist church and
president of the congress, has ar
ranged for the daily sessions
at Metropolitan, Vermont Avenue
and Mr.. Carmel churches. Mem
bers of the local general COM
mittee on arrangements are the
Revs. C. T. Murray, E. C. Smith,
A. j. Tyler, w. A. Taylor and
j, j. Porter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
DOCTORS FIND
OPIUM CURE
FOR COLDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IA
N.SO.-Medical sciences battle
against the pernicious common
cold is making surprising headway
through an alliance with an out
1aw-opium.
This statement was made here
today before the American Med
ical Association by DR.. Harold S.
Diehl, of Minneapolis, Mimi, who
reported results of experiments
made with opium on common cold
cases.
II Per Cent Improved
He declared definite improve
ment was shown by tbs per cent
of the patients who were given
opium derivatives while only 40
per cent of those receiving II
other well-known remedies expert
enced any relief. He added:
"The amounts of opium ad-
miniStered were too small to
cause any danger of addiction
to the drug.
"The effect of the drugs used
Is to decrease or eliminate
completely the congestion and
nasal discharge which are the
chief sources of discomfort to
the victim. The greatest i'm
prOvement occurred in those
who took the medicine on the
first day of their colds when, in
many cases, the cold seemed to
be arrested"
OF outstanding interest among
yesterdays scientific reports at
the convention was the statement
of DR.. William Carpenter Mac
Carly of Rochester, Mimi, that
cancer might be wiped out in 80
or so years if present-known facts
are properly and extensively ap-
piled.
Cause Still Unknown
DR.. MacCarty pointed out that
though no specific cause for can,
Ger has been discovered, it's be.
havior is now quite thoroughly
understood.
He urged education of lay per
sons and practicing physicians in
the recognition or diagnosis Of
the disease.
Science has an accurate know
ledge of cancers statistical fire.
quency, he said, and while moth
ing can be done about the 100000
or so persons who will die of the
disease this year, the group to be
considered is that which have can
GERS the size of a quarter and
which are unconsciously waiting
to die S, 10, or is years hence"
The doctor indicated American
medical schools for limiting the
study of future physicians to can
GERS in late stages. He said:
'FBy the time the cancer has
reached its late stages, it is
too late to do anything"