davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Warning
Warning Take Notice
If you want to do we'll and have
healthy life you better leave the
Share Choppers Union.
Night Riders.
Take Notice

4FA& 1T AhlDEIS -
DINNED to the doors of Negroes
l who have dared to join the
Share Choppers Union this notice
forms part of the terrorization
campaign against organized labor in
Alabama. The drive to dispel the
growing militancy of Negro workers
in the Black Belt increases daily.
The terrorists, riding by night, by
no means stop at mere warnings.
With true fascist frenzy, they ad-
minister beatings and practice
murder.
In Opelika. Alabama, a section
just south Of Montgomery, in the
heart of the Black Belt, CONT Tai
bert, a Negro sharecropper. was
lifted from his bed las. Thursday
night, brutality beaten and taken
from his home-to which he has not
returned.
On the same day, group of ter
rorists descended upon a field where
troopers were working. abducted j.
Hutchinson and jim Germany, re-
moved them to a neighboring
swamp, vented their rage against
these workers who dared to rccog-
niSe their right to organize in an
attempt to better their miserable
living conditions. Following the
Beating, the captors carried their
victims to the house of Bruce
Preston, a landowner. There they
put chains around the Negroes
necks, and threatened death by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
But He Drank Nazi Beer

AND facts they that defeat
n attempt to murder truth.
Hauptmann, the Lindbergh
undoubtedly ympathizer, member
groups could
Germany charges still pending But his mother
managed set permit return
permit he it, But this high
way rober thug probable napper Hitler
his
Huptmann it being revealed also passed great deal of his
Yorkve section
money beer-bou with the Shirts
singing Vessel and heing Hitler, doubt.
No honest worker these places They
counter-revouionstS Jewbaiters and
occasionally hdnapper of the "aryan" blood like
Hauptnann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
"R0H Street Chariot"

Roll, Sweet Chariot" Paul
Green's drama Of Negro life, is
scheduled to open at the Cort Thea
tire on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

THE kidnapping and death of the Lindbergh baby is
tragedy but it is a capitalist tragedy Money at
the root of it. The degenerate who committed this foul
crime was not sex degenerate of whom there fortu
natey few but ydegenerate, which that he
first respectable bandits Morgan John
Rockefeller Henry odwyn General Hugh Johnson and
thousands others.
These people the nation the nation exploit and Cypress
and bcka the nation They of their system and
defend murder, the textile strikes
Why they hypocca their horror when of their clan
ddnaps boy for money! He only doing what
they do every day in the week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Chicago, III.

HEAR General V. A. YakAcntof, former
general in Czarist Army, speak on Russia,
CID and New. Wednesday, Oct at Mirror
Hall, 1885 N. Western Ave. Musical pro-
gram. Adm. zoe. unemployed SC. Auspices
Friends Of the Soviet Union, Russian work
ers Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Toward a Better World


IT these notes on the Lndbersh without
protesting against
Hauptmann
1t is not German probably crime
moneymad cockroach capitalist might
SWede or bue-booded New England Yankee Vrgnan
Money the motive of this crime
hearts of the bourgeois millions capitalist land drives
them literally to Madness it steels their burning
Moro Castles the butchey of strike pcke hdnappng
this
garans all the proudly
only the fascists of land who savages"
Capitalism means Every
his brother This what they call competition.
brotherhood and cooperation
and that is why these
There are millions OF Communists and Socialists today
who rskng their lives crush the
them comrades Their fate
Gentle Negro white in the
world than this OF breadnes hatred
ings and degenerates who kill babies for profit.
Contributions of
its Socialist competition
Board in the DAILY Worker drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Like the MORO Castle

what might have happened
try Haupmann the prosecuted
s-a Negro
There would have been of lynchg doubt AS hap
pens capitalist that
the abd of the has said much about Hupmanns
probable connections
have Nazs here using Of the cheap
ruthless methods capitalism by force fasehood
the unspeakabe any
than the Ward Line capitalists through greed the Castle
burned? They Immediately tried to shift the blame their
by typical caused
evidence the underpd
Captain possible
of hundreds of
remarkable atmosphere of skulduggery
milionaes tried their guilt
the Communists
This of the Communist framup
that fall the
last resort like patriotism every capitalist
scoundres
may expect frame-up employed
The scoundrels desperate other
the next California earthquake 1t will undoubtedly be blamed
Reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

NEW THEATRE will present Can You
Hear Their Voices by Newark Jack Lon
den Club. Lillian Shapiro in 8 dance.
Good Morning. Revolution and Esther
Hall and Abbie Mitchell from "Stevedore ="
at Civic Repertory Theatre. October 7.
Matinee ana evening. Reserve seats now.
csc to gee
ENGLISH SPEAKING BRANCH Two.
being formed. b. 5sS ct Boro Park Cul-
tural Center, 1880 seth St., Brooklyn Next
meeting on Monday. Oct. lst. Comrsde
Johnson CT City Committee will speak.
RECEPTIoN-Fa Farewell Dinner and Dance
Ter Edwin Seever. New Editor OF Soviet
Russia Toda~. L7tor II. oaE, Rcti-,ns
Editcr Friday, Oct. S, PM, at Po-ei
Smith Grill. 40 E. 4l't st. Subs s1,25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
The Usual Nazi Frame-Up

HAPPENS that the recently arrested strong evidence that
he committed this crime is German immigrant
expected Of his native land mmedi
ately prepared political framep connection with the crime
Hauptmann papers said arrested in the Jewish
quarter they the Bronx This Of
to nsnu that and only could be capable
of this
Then tried throw suspicion Isido Fish, Jewish friend
Haupmanns arrested claims this dead friend
also announced that Haupmann
had Spartacist- Communist in his youth.
other Naz charges Of like nature The Nazs
all tactics The quality all their think
ing gutter every their
speeches testify Their inferior intelligence allowed them to be
defeated the Rehtag fire where higher order of human
being the great Dmitrof, covered them with confusion.
ape powerful than man. but always
ouw1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

The success Of the Daily Worker
100000 drive means better, larger
newspaper. Donate and get dona-
tiors tcday. Send The money i'm
mediately to the Daily" ,
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
By WILMA LAVILLE

How refreshing to think of
fall clothes in the midst of a
hot summer! It doesn't make
me hot. rather makes me
yearn for the time to wear
them. But in case the thought
of fur coats and red under
wear does make you feel a
bit stuffy, then think of the
sleek satins that are cool as the
proverbial cucumber.
Furthermore, these satins are
new and smart. Not only for
costumes are they about the
last word, but for accessories
too. They are a delightfully."-
novel note in a season made
up of wash clothes and decid-
edly light and light weight
things.
The most sophisticated way
to use satin accessories is as
an ensemble with a dark crepe
sheer wool or even on printed
frock. You can match up gloves
handbag, pocketbook, even col
lar and cuffs if the dress calls
for them.
Black is the usual color. as
it goes with almost everything
except brown and navy. It's
particularly good with green,
rust, rosy beige or gray, and
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Riviera Clothes Appearing at
American Resorts

Life on the Riviera is differ.
ent from the life at most Ameri-
can beaches. In Europe it's an
all-day business, when you go to
the beach soon after breakfast
and stay there till time to dress
for dinner. And so beach clothes
are much more important there
than they are here.
At the Atlantic Beach Club,
however, people spend the whole
day pretty much as they do in
Europe. There's not only the
water, with its sandy beach, but
there is a cocktail bar, and there
is the beach restaurant where
people may go without dressing.
And so it is there that Riviera
fashions take their first hold.
And it is from there they spread
all over the United States. It's
well to review the clothes worn
on the beach there this summer,
for the ideas will be helpful to
men who haven't had their va
cations yet, and the same things
will be seen in Florida this COM
ing January.
Knitted Shirts Good
One of the most popular cos
tunes for lounging on the beach
is the knitted wool shirt with
white slacks. The shirt has short
sleeves and buttoned collar. and
is seen most often in navy. It
is worn with slacks of cotton
gabardine, sail cloth, terry cloth,
worsted gabardine, lightweight
woolens, such as flannel, or of
corduroy.
This same navy shirt may be
worn with a white linen suit on
the beach, though it's so infor-
NAL that it may never make its
appearance in town, or any
place that is not entirely lack
ing in pretension.
Color Combinations
There are some color varia-
tions in this costume that make
for a brilliant horizon. Yellow
shirt with grayish green slacks,
or string colored shirt with
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

brown slacks are among the
better combinations seen.
Pattern is introduced occa-
sionally, as in brown checked
slackS with yellow knitted shirt.
A dotted sweater was seen on
one man who always dresses
well. That's an idea that is
decidedly European.
The dishrag shirt which was
glorified in Southern France
last year, and has been quite
popular here this summer, is
worn at the exclusive resorts,
we hear, and appears with
slacks of any kind. It's an open
weave shirt that lets in the sun
and air, yet prevents a blister
ing sunburn.
Terry PulloverS
Knitted terry cloth pullovers
have come in for their share of
favor. Blue, yellow and white
are the favorites, though an
occasional striped shirt is seen.
They are worn with terry cloth
slacks, or odd slacks of almost
any kind.
Beach pajamas are not worn
by a great many men, but
among those who sponsor them
we find that the favorites are
of wool flannel, terry cloth,
cotton gabardine or a light
weight wool taffeta. Solid colors,
particularly yellow and light
blue are seen, and some
stripes. Terry cloth is apt to
be in white or yellow.
Robes are seen only here and
there, with white or yellow
terry cloth or flannel easily
holding the lead. The double
breasted "polo" model is best.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Marlene Dietrich is sponsor
ing the Russian tendency in
fashions which really originated
when her still pictures in cos
tunes from 1.-THE Scarlet EN-
press came forth. In the Par
amount cafe at luncheon she is
wearing white crepe pajamas
with a Russian smock or tunlc
of navy blue crepe. Wide stripes
of white braid accent the smock
and a sash of the navy crepe
ties it in loosely at the normal
waistline. Around the Dietrich
throat a becoming white scarf
is worn in Ascot fashion, and,
surprisingly enough, she wears
q massive bracelet of brilliant
red crystal with a huge cabo-
chon ring to match.
X u "
Frances Drake is concentrate
ing on all shades of grey for
fall. Her first street costume
will be of sheer grey wool with
a floating cape which comes
out of the shoulder seams Of
the one-piece dress. Silver but
tons highlight the front Of the
dress and give a double-breasted
effect, and Frances wears ear
rings of silver which resemble
the round buttons on the frock.
X X X
Although the midsummer sea-
son is in full swing in Hollywood
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1885

You will never have the maid
say mot at home" to your
friend on the days you are wear
ing this house frock. You
wouldn't be human if you
didn't welcome them with an
engaging smile, content in the
knowledge that you are looking
your prettiest. It is that kind
of a frock. Isn't the frill as
cute as can be, and doesn't it
button amusingly? That long
panel will make you look tall
and sylph-like-and please don't
overlook the pocket. Pockets
like that don't come out of every
pattern envelope-whatever you
pay for them.
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size 16 takes 33s
yards 36 inch fabric and 11s
yards ruffling. illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed from
cover to cover with stunning
illustrations and captivating de-
Scriptions of new fashions, fab
RIGS and other things that make
a woman chic. THE SUM
MER ISSUE OF THE ANNE
ADAMS TERN BOOK.
RICE FIFTEEN CENTS,
BOOK AND PATTERN TO.
G E HE r, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

tiently Monday at the Shore
ham to get a picture Of
Harry F. Vickers and his
bride, the former Grace
Kanode.
About II 80 Mr.. Vickers
showed up, but no bride.
Asked where she was he
said:
II don't know, but she II
be along"
It was about an hour after
the ceremony at the court
house which had made them
one.
Mrs. Vickers arrived later
to lunch with her new nus.
band before starting off on
their honeymoon. She. was
wearing a smart new fall
outfit of dark blue silk crepe,
made with a surplice blouse
and tiny cape sleeves over
longer sleeves of lighter blue
linen. Her hat was a blue
beret, tilted over one eye.
Dark blue gloves and blue
oxfords completed her bridal
attire.
Mr.. Vickers (for once the
bridegroom gets his costume
described) was in dark blue,
white shirt and blue tie.
Something new from Dur
ham, N. c.:
w. P. Farthing, register
ing at the Shoreham from
that town, wore white linen
with a shirt of brown, also
linen. A white tie with a
small brown figure and a
brown lin en- handkerchief
completed the effect. The
brown, incidentally, was the
exact color of his hair.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Satin Accessories Bring Cool
Thoughts Of Fall

changes a dress entirely when
used this way.
Then you can wear white
satin with your dark frocks.
If you have a dark print that
is looking a bit drab, freshen
it up right now by adding
satin collar, vestee, jabot or bib.
Jacket suits are smarter for q
collar and cuff set. Dark sheers
take these new accessories well.
We're showing some of the
new accessories at the top of
this page. There is white,
square collar, and one with jabot
attached. These have becoming
necklines and will be nice on
dark frocks of any color.
The black satin ensemble is
smart indeed. It will give a new
look to a black crepe or sheer
suit, or will go equally well with
a sheer woolen even with
satin if you haven't too much
shiny effect already. The neck
lace is an unusual idea, and is q
welcome change from the usual
way of adding a fabric note in
the collar or cuffs. These acces-
sories are all from a local store
and are moderately priced.
For the name of the store
showing satin accessories, write
Miss Laville enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope or
call District 1000, extension 2S3.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Prominent Men Around Washington
Stick to Their Linens
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Back from Montana, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau (Handsome Harry is boasting a coat
of tan that turns the beach sun worshippers neat
shade of green. Montana tan-shall we call it.
Secretary Morgenthau is wearing white linens
these days. Beautifully tailored and always look
ing as if they had just come from his vaets iron.
"Toppy" Edwards, of the National Geographic,
in gray tweeds that speak of dear old London. His
pretty sister, Joan, here on visit, in flowered
The Washington times., 1934-08-01


** s.
Seen in the drug store at
the Shoreham Building
Alice Cobb, very chic in a
brown and white print an
unusual feature of which was
its square cut sleeves. Brown
straw hat and brown and
white shoes completed her
costume.
Not only one Of the best
looking, but one Of the best
dressed men in the Senate is
Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma,
who, by the way, has not yet
departed from our midst. We
saw the Senator the other
day at the Senate Office
Building in the nattiest of
white linen suits, white shirt,
dark blue tie and white
buckskin shoes.
Pretty blonde Mary Lee
Banfield (whose husband,
Paul, has taken the Walsh
place on Bradley Lane) in
white boucle, brown hat and
brown and white shoes.
Aimee Rowan, who leaves
Thursday for her home in
Mexico, in gray boucle and
gray hat. The suit, she con-
fided, she knitted herself.
Last spring she made a black
one which was the envy of
all her friends. Remember
those black earrings she wore
with it?
X i X
Mrs. Warren Pierson
Warren is with the R.F.C.)
in black linen and knitted
plaid scarf and beret. The
plaid was some sort of a red
and black mixture.
Cameramen waited pa
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
F Fashion Flashes F rom Hollywood

some smart stars are appearing
in chic frocks of black crepe.
Black, being the rarest choice
for Hollywood cost u m e S, is
doubly striking and Oracle Al
len is one clever girl who realizes
this. Oracle is following the
newest trend and substituting
a high neckline with diamond or
rhinestone clips near the face in
place of the frilly touches of Or
CANDY or lace favored by too
many others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
SEASONAL CHANGE

Already designers are COM
pleting autumn and winter coats
and perhaps at the August fur
sales you will be picking out a
smart, double breasted REFER
coat with notched collar and
deep pockets; the coat will be
in nutria, which is to be one Of
the more important pelts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
LONGING FOR DIyORCE

As times improve. there will prob
ably be more unhappy couples
thrOnging to the courts. pleading to
be separated from the husbands and
wives to whom they feel mismated.
Hard times are supposed to have a
tendency to check divorce proceed
ings. but when money comes back,
many unhappy husbands and wives
seek separations they had longed
for
There are people so coarse and
unfeeling and dlsloyal, that their
welded mates can hardly be expect
ed to live with them. There are
some who jar on each other so
sharply. that their union was doomed
10 be a failure. But others could
get along. if they had little more
philosophy.
If people feel they made a mis-
take in their first choice. how do
they know they would not make a
similar one if they discarded the
first one? If that first choice was
an error Of judgment. it is possible
that they might make another mis-
take il they choose some different
kind of life. II is usually better to
endure the ills We have. rather than
fly to those we know not of.
Many men are terribly fascinat-
ing in the fiirtations of society. but
when you come TO live with them.
hey are just plain ordinary folks.
with many disagreeable traits. The
TACT that a woman charms a man
# the parties. does not prove that
she will cook him a good dinner
when he comes home tired.
Married people are like automo-
1ile drivers The driver who thinks
le owns the whole road is headed |
or smash-up. The husband or
wife who claims the right to be the /!
iOle boss. is similarly headed for
he matrimonial ditch. A little more /
ugar of affection. and a little less !
'inegar of harsh words. would I
weeten many sour home messes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
"HORSE AND BUGGY"
GOVERNMENT

Gov. Winant of New Hampshie
told the Columbia University jour
nalism students, that government
can not be successfully managed
with "a horse and buggy equipment
in a motorized age"
As the governor suggested, we
have to devise new systems to fit
this highly mechanical age. but some
people can't adjust themselves to
new systems all at once. We call
il a motorized age, yet millions of
people still travel behind faithful
Dobbin and the old buggy, and get
there Just the same. Great business
enterprises must be both controlled
and encouraged. but millions of peo-
pie are engaged in small enterprises.
and their rights must be carefully
conserved The motor vehicle and
the horse and buggy must learn to
use the same roads. and also learn
not to infringe on each others
rights.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
No REAL REVOLUTION

The charges made by Dr.. William
A. Writ. as to persons who are sup
posed to be promoting revolutionary
changes. raise the question as to
how far is there any desire in this
country for real revolution?
The people demand changes in
government and business to promote
justice and reduce unemployment.
But the fundamental idea of such
revolution as has occurred in Rus
sia. for instance, is that all power
is taken away from the people and
given to some dictator. The Amer
ican people have not the least idea
of doing anything of that kind. They
propose to hang on to all the power
they have. They are willing to make
but if those expert
ments do not work. they cling to the
right to put new people in charge
of their affairs. So long as they
exercise that right. there is no real
revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
THE NEST or SHRUBBERY

The modern householder wishes,
or should wish. TO decorate his home
place. He has seen many pictures
of garden cities" he has observed
many charming residence neighbOr-
hoods ON his motor iaunts, and he
feels an ambition for some Of this
beauty for his own home nest
But his back aches as he thinks
of STOPPING over the petunias and
the geraniums. There is one way.
however. in which he can beautify
his place without much effort. and
that is to plant nest of shrnbbery
about the house A nice selection
of towering shrubs will give him d
glorious pageant ot color
The nest of shrubbery has been
called the lazy mans way of beau
tifyinG his home. But if well trim
med and fertilized when it needs it.
II destoys the barracks appearance
OF a home. and makes 1t look as if
someone loved ii.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
GETTING READY FOR WAR

The tramp of armies resuunds
over Europe and Asia, while the
clang of hammers in the workshops
tells d grisly story of death dealing
material being manufactured
"Will the American people be able
to keep out Of war. if hostilities
should star'?" is the anxious ques-
ton asked in many. homes. will our
hoys. so dear to our hearts. have to
be offered up to the cruel gods of
war?
The American people can keep
uJ' Of war. if they are determined
tn d1 50 They must not allow
the,n,eiyes to be stampeted into war
by excited hotheads. nor permit
themselves to be blown up in wild
passion by emotional persons.
Here is the practical question that
will come up. if any of those nations
should start fighting with each other.
Will the United States insist on its
right to carry on trade with one or
more of such fighting nations? If
it insists on that right to trade with
such a country. an enemy OF that
country might sink our ships. Then
there would be demand that we
go to war. in order to protect that
right to trade.
That is. we shall be asked to give
the lives of many thousands of our |
boys, and spend billions of money. |
in order to protect that right to |
trade. 1t would be about as sensible |
as spending dollars to protect our
right to little Lincoln cent. If the |
American people expect to keep out
of the wars that are brewing. they |
can't expect to carry on trade with
fighting countries. We shall have
to learn to stay at home through
such troubles and depend on our re-
sources. The influence of America
should be exerted in all possible
ways for peace. but it is not worth
while to attempt to police the whole
world.