davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Anderson's Woven
Seersuckers> 59c yd.

Discontinued Patterns
Bright colored checks and plaids that
into the fabric. heavy, crinke quality that
will wash SO in. wide
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Blossom Silk
Flat Crepe 67eSs

Regular 79c quality. A heavy wash
able crepe greatly in demand for street
costumes. 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Cotton Cord Laces, 60c yd

Fabric type laces-most fashionable this sea.
son-in brown, navy, pink, blue, eggshell and
white SO inches wide.
Laces-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Novelty Rough
Crepe &c yd.

-"Rose Charm" a synthetic novelty
crepe in q rough pebbly weave-and
twelve smart shades, as well as black and
white. $1.00 grade.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Panne Satins,
Taffetas> 69c yd.
Imported Tan
Pongee .16c yd.

Order your supply early! You'll want
it for draperies, pajamas, children's
clothes and other things you make of
pongee.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Printed Year-Round
VoiIe Lace ..20c yd.

patterns on dark grounds SO inches wide and
washable
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Borden Rumson
PercaIe Prints, 18cyd.

.-25c quality. Many lovely new patterns, includ-
ing paids, checks, flowers and stripes All fast
colors. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Printed Rib San
Broadc|oth> 39c yd.

Its sanforized shrunk-which means clothes
will stay their SIZE Plaid and striped designs in
lovely colorings. All fast. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Pebble Brook
Crepe. 500 yd.

-s1.25 quality. An acetate crepe in a
new rough weave, and fifteen smart
Spring colors.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Washable Flat
Crepe 47c yd.

-59c quality. A firm, all-silk washable
fiat crepe in desirable colors for Spring.
80 inches wide.
Silks-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Y1|EZh x &
LHtt7z&
Sheer Prints
Formerly PC and 39c a yard-In This Sale
49, yd.
designs and coiors for Spring and Summer. ss.in.
Chiffon Voiles, 38-in. Pique Voies, 38in. Combed
Yarn Batistes, 36-in. Sheer Lawns.
Anderson's Woven
Seersuckers> 59c yd.
Discontinued Patterns
Bright colored checks and plads that are
Borden Rumson
PercaIe Prints> 18cyd.
ing s s asy d%srs ss Esrss ali ess sds
Printed Year-Round
VoiIe Lace 20c yd.
-39c grade. new lacy with all over
patterns on dark grounds 38 inches wide, and
washable.
Printed Rib San
BroadcIoth> 39c yd.
Its 1T sanforized shrgnk-which means clothes
will stay their size: Plaid and striped designs in
lovely colorings. All fast. SO inches wide.
Soc Printed
Piques 3oc yd.
"A fine vale pique in stripes, broken checks and
neat figured designs on white grounds. Fast
colors. &c inches wide.
Wash Goods-street Floor
EyeIet Batiste> &c.,.
blue sspdfs B4eWs in ana h s: ere s ss
wide.
Cotton Cord Laces> 60cyd.
Fabric type laces-most fashionable this sea-
son-ln brown navy, pink, blue, eggshell and
white SO inches wide
Laces-Street Floor
CIark's ONT Cotton
90; $s':: s:;l 89c s..
10. A'
Sewing Silks SpooIs
--100yard spoos regularly 10
15c each. All colors. 07C
Notions-Kann's-Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

General Butler story to the press For knew that
the only which story the Stern
papers knew that the editor papers Committee
investigator who subpoenaed Butler and French editor
saw the Committee investigator went to Butler
ana stern Also there the strange dismissal French following
publication of the story.
asked Mr. Mccormack happened to receive
the Cooperation" Of the American exploded
Let all have to answer
questonsl know those questions premise
that don't agree With
REFUSES ANSWER QUESTIONS
turned questions studied. them and flung them
back with grin Then upon theme of
Communism unable his thoughts the
e OF One ne caught himself and shouted Strike that ou
1ns subject is still under consideration by the Committee
no right to have fixed opinion it.
look though don't subject And do
have an open mind the subject"
In fact cannot questions Mccormack
refused to answer for in he just
tween u-No don't you put that down. know you ny
saying refused to answer create impression
think was about here that something which
quite free to something that for one
least since Congressman seen another
wouldn't mind living in the Soviet Union
"oh no! sharply And then though
can't recall the words there threatening sug-
seston that might be exposed for saying
workers and peasants government Well
Congressman Mccormack apparently forgotten
month before this striking example of how his
open mind functions on this subject At that time he nnd
telegram addressed by Editor of the Daily worker
Clarence Hathaway Communist Party de-
opportunity to be heard in what had been publicly
uled hearing the United States
The Communist Party telegram protested against committees
hastily closing the public hearing after giving # over To the To-
Angeles Police Chief uonhe reaconary leaders
paoteer professional military spy heads Brother Eks
Ku Klux Kansmen and other anti-Negro Spokesman
In view of declared intentions drafting measures
directed against Communists and would
merely preparatory attacks move
ments whole Hathaway egraphed he
mands full opportunity reply charges of reac-
ona antiwkng class forces your
mitee"
CHARGES INDICATED
This truth Of Hathawsys contention that at
tack but prelude
that day, President the Amer
tiuuedo Pe1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

press church. universities
l6 The Committee summoned but never
questioned Taylor Legion legislative
representative Service
Reserves Tyor close friend of william eharer the steal trusts
successful effort by the latter
beer vote in the American Legion convention Of 9ofor
shall explain
IT, The Dcksen- Committee follow up
testimony that Italian the United States participating
in and persecution Of anFasci italian extraction
f learned OF Wall Street plans to develop mass organizations
speed the before Dkssein-ac
comack Committee summoned General Butler official
official capital
manuverng to something avoid the repetition of the
cisco general strike.
capitalism organization Of group
of techncian stkebrekers could depended
strategic industries going in of strike.
BUTLER sUBPoENAED
Later Butler People
about hearing it third hand from
French Committee reports
for newpaparmen had already qued
the had that there being printed
that the Committee sought Buffers story
vestgator subponas French The sum
mons flashed them Both of them documentary
evidence the big shots" behind
story
the summons How
ever he did give assurances that he would nut the ~ Dnar
report report Street bankers
group much earlier had discussed forming fascist organization
General Butler as the leader they desired red IN in
All reports agree role being played
by an internationally prominent partner
firms This banker consulted by the Committee
Another expressed interest concerned
an indianapolis publisher named Fagg who told General Butler
something about this pontbu developed
Once summoned by the Committee ordered to write
the story for the Stern that cooped
story He anticipated that the publication of tho Mv
Macure episode would merely comprehensive
whole development of American scsm.
sn Of correspondence organizations
many oyertres General Butler All Of these
editors decided racketeerng out
to keep General Butler
to the local staff Philadelphia
Sayo who had promised him the
we'll Saylor replied in writing Sayor the
Butler story thoroughly satisfactory Of any
neWspaperman Philadelphia he would prefer WORKING
him than But syor the Butler story had
not produced the expected circulation therefore could not
pay the bonus Shortly thereafter Publisher
his office in Philadelphia.
FRENCH is EASED
ut December TO-" Saturday Mr.
said he transfer advertising department whore
could soon become executive couldn't
When asked why he said Mr. sayor satisfied
nor was the City Editor in Philadelphia.
I said that OF couldn't
because being totally inexperienced advertising
competent there He insisted however that
he'd have to let with two notice
have to take the notice
for two weeks salary"
In addition to this astonishing story
since the SernFrench interview, Publisher eephonng
General Butler seeking together things orer What
things, informed BY r9i,bla source that
Mr. Ss1rn mentioned to IL that President wished the
General the Publisher,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
CHARGES INDICATED
Continued on Page 81
PROTEST TELEGRAM TO COMMITTEE
December 10, 1884.


John W. Mccormack,
Committee Investigating Un-Ams"c:n Activities
House Office Building
Washington, D. c.
The Communist Party vigorously protests against refusal to
hear spokesman OF the Communist
arbitrary adjournment committee
publicly announced plans when intention
to send delegation Wednesday reply to
the sandeous your committee
weknovn reactioner Your re-
fua to hear authoritative Spokesman when
supposedly Investigating shows IN
committee for what it really tool Com
National in their openly
announced drive iegal the Communist to deport
imprison active step toward cutting
workers speeding production cutting relief
poyed and introducing fascist for the
workers whole Your committee
vesate Naz and fascist activities in the United States
line with OF the bankers manufacturers
boldly your
investigations Communist activities
Communist publicly intention
posing opening suppression
your committee
prototypes Italy you
your the the
standards of
the midwife fascist
open fascist Party your
OF the American public
C A. HATHAWAY
the Communist Party, y. s. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
What French Really Said:


At first he CMacGuire) sug-
gested that the General organize
this outfit himself and ask a dol
lar a year dues from everybody
We discussed that, and then he
came around to the point of get
ting outside financial funds. and
he said that it would not be anv
trouble to raise a million dollars
He said that he could 20 to John
w. Davis or Perkins of the Ma
uonal City Bank, and any num-
Der Of persons and get it.
of course, that may or NAV
not mean anything. That is. his
reference to John W. Davis and
Perkins Of the National City
Bank.
During my conversation with
him did not Of course, commit
the General to anything. 1 was
just feeling him along. Later we
discussed the question of arms
and equipment, and he suggested
that they could be obtained from
the Remington Arms Co., on
credit through the du Points. / do
not think at that time he men
TONED the connections Of du
Point with the American Liberty
League, but he skirted all around
1t. That Is, 1 do not think he
mentioned the Liberty League,
but he skirted all around the idea
that that was the back door, and
that this was the front door; one
Of the du Points is on the board
Of directors Of the American Lib
erty League and they own a con-
trolling interest in the Rening-
ton Arms Co. In other words he
suggested that Roosevelt would
be in sympathy with us and pro-
posed the idea that Butler would
be named as the head of the
c. C. C. camps by the President
as a means Of building up this
organization. He. would. then
have 100000 men. Then he said
that If that did not work the
General would not have any
trouble enlisting 100000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

The Published Testimony:
He (RoosevelO has either go.
to get more money cut of us CT
he has got to change the
method of financing the Gov
eminent and we are going to see
to it that he does not change
that method. He will not change
it.
I said. 1.-THE idea Of this group
of soldiers then, is to sort Of
frighten him, is it?"
"No, no, no, not to frighten
him. This is to sustain him
when others assault him."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
What Butler Really Said:

What Butler Really Said:
He (RoosevelD has either got
to get more money out of us, o.
has got to change the method of
financing the Government, and
we are going to see to it that he
does not change the me hods. He
will not change it. He is with us
row."
I said, THE idea of this greet
group CT soldiers, then. is to sort
Of frighten him, is it?"
mo, no, no; not to frighten
him. This is to sustain him
when others assault him."
He said, You know, the Presi-
dent is weak. He will come
right along with us. He was
born in this class. He was raised
in this class, and he will come
back. He will run true TO form.
In the end he will come around
But we have got to be prepared
to sustain him when he does"
said. "Well. I do not know
about that. How would the
President explain it?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Daily Reoea Suppressed Testimony Of Wall Street Fascist

Paul COmIey French reporter Post telling of
his conversations
i face):
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

copy OF ieter sent BY Earl Browder
Oomnnet Prrv Of the u 3 to All
senyes and the Senate
Mccormack Committee spokesman Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

I said. We'll, I do not know
about that. How would the
President explain it?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
The Published Testimony:

The Published Testimony:
At first he (MacGuire) sug-
gested that the General organize
this outfit himself and ask a dol
lar a year dues from everybody.
We discussed that, and then he
came around to the point of get
ting outside financial funds, and
he said that it would not be any
trouble to raise a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Trinidad Citizens Reflect
George J. CIeary as President

The Trinidad Citizens Associa-
tion, which met last night in the
Wheatley School, reelected George
j. Clearly as president. Other Of.
ficers are Mrs. j. M. Selby, vice
president; Martin C. Stecker
treasurer; j. E. Peck, financial
secretary, and Ignatius Jawney,
temporary secretary.
Mr.. Cleary and j. M. Thomas
were named delegates to the Fed.
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
A resolution was adopted oppoS-
ing the Guyer bill which would
Teturn prohibition to the District.
Believing that the Northeast
section is being unjustly discrim-
mated against by the Capital
Transit Company in charging
$1.25 for weekly passes, the group
voted to ask the Public Utilities
Commission to make the 81 rate
uniform throughout the District.
Col. William L. Peak, of Lorton
Reformatory, was indorSed for the
post of superintendent of District
penal institutions, upon retire
ment of M. M. Barnard.
Otto C. Nelson, director Of the
Northeast Boys Club, spoke.
After bitter denunciation of
what was termed an attempt by
the Board of Education to permit
teaching of Communism in the
public schools, Mr.. Cleary ap-
pointed Martin j. Stecker chair
man of a committee to study the
matter and report at the Novem-
Der meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
COUNTY POLICE ARE BUSY

EVANSVILLE, Md, Oct. 25.
Prince Georges police made more
than 1900 arrests between April /
and october /, according to a re-
port made by Chief of Police j. j.
Crowley to the Board of County
Commissioners, yesterday.
The Hyattsville office served
1882 warrants and papers.
Chief Crowley reports 281 per-
sons released on bond and $50 on
collateral. 80 fined. 218 released by
the police court, ia sentenced to
short terms in the Marlboro Jail,
and 81 turned over to other juris-
dictions.
From the Upper Marlboro sta
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

to permit it's teaching here.
The resolution protested the cir
cularizing of educational 1nstitu-
tions by the United States office
of Education with the alleged er.
roneouS opinion submitted to the
Board of Education by Corpora-
tion Council Prettyman regarding
the intent of Congress.
The resolution demanded an ex-
planation from the Board of Edu-
cation as to why it refused resi-
dents a public hearing regarding
the controversy. Copies of the
resolution were ordered sent to
the Board of Education, and to
the United States office of Edu-
cation.
The Southeast Washin 6 ton
Business Mems Association will
give its annual oyster roast Sun
day at Donohoe Shores, in south
ern Maryland. Automobiles will
leave from Eighth and PennSyl-
vania Southeast at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Malcolm B. Turner, 1742 Riggs
Pl. N. W., a collector for the
Liberal Credit Company, lost 81
of company cash and $18 of his
own, he told police today, when
he was held UP by two men at
Columbia Road and P Street
northwest, last midnight.
One Of. the robbers, he said,
was white, wore gloves and bran
dished a revolver. The other was
described as colored and a knife
wielder.
Earlier in the evening, a colored
youth snatched the pocketbook of
Mrs. Peter j. Holmes, of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Agent TO Take Votes
0nCorn-Hoq PoIicy

UPPER MARLBORO, Oct. as
Prince Georges county farmers
voting in the national corn-hog
referendum are to cast their votes
at the office Of the ccLilty agent,
=. E. Clark, here from 8 q. m. to
10 p. m. tomorrow.
Whether control contracts were
signed last year or not, any pro-
ducer OF corn or hogs may vote to
help determine whether a similar
program is wanted by farmers for
next year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
"B. c." Relieves
Periodical Pains
I'm Three Minutes

Now It Is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." Is prepared by a registered
pharmacist. compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients. used by many physi-
clans, so blended and proportioned as
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT

to accomplish in few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short a time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus.
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drug. Get "B. c."
in 10c and Csc packages, wherever
drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Italian Munitions
Blast Kills -Four Men

LECCO, Italy, Oct. 25.-An
explosion in the Fiocchi muni-
tions factory-busy turning out
cartridges for use by the Italian
army in East Africa-killed four
workers and seriously injured two
others last night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Howard Speaker Named

DR.. William Lloyd lines, pastor
Of st. James Presbyterian Church,
New York city, will, be the speaker
at the .all.university religious serv.
ices at Howard University Sunday
at II a. m. Special music will be
furnished by the university choir.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
THUGS ROB COLLECTOR

Dodge Hotel, while she was walk.
ing on the first block of E Street
N. w. The purse, she said, con-
tanned $51 in cash. a cigarette
case and a badge for the Laurel
Race Track,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

mously adopted
q resolution by
Mrs. Francis S.
Behr, secretary,
vigorously de-
nouncing t h e
I e a C h in 6 o +
communism in
public schools
here, and pro-
testin tn e
Board of Edrl-
cations miSin-
terpretion of in
tent Of Con-
greSs in the last
District appro-
nriat.i0nS bill,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
CONDUIT ROAD
CITIZENS HIT
RED STUDY
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The Conduit Road Citizens AS.
eociation at last nights meeting
In st. David's Parish Hall unani-
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

ton. 478 cases we're brought into
court by policemen and 624 calls
answered.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
CONSTIPATION

Doctors agree that constipa-
ton, if unchecked, often leads
to serious illness. They now
say that Honey KrMshed Wheat
Bread, eaten regularly with
meals, is one of the best ways
to combat this distressing con-
dition. Helps tone up digestion
- quickly rids the system of
clogged-up poisons that cause
headaches, irritability and lag
ging ambition.
This delicious, meto kind Of
whole wheat bread furnishes
the required roughage. Pure
honey soothes and stimulates
the intestines and other nat
ural ingredients speed up ac-
ton.
Eat Honey KrtLShed Wheat
Bread with all meals for 10
days. See how quickly the
Honey KrUshed brings relief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

% W., M M; SW14NWl4, El5SWA
Sec IS, 7. SO NJ r. 81 W., NJ NJ, are
subject to right of way for a public
road. Lot s Sec a, T. 80 NJ r. % W.,
M. M; NE14NWK Sec. "a, r. 80 N. r.
20 W.. M. M; SE14SEl4 Sec. 81, Lots
/, S, Sec %, Lot 5, SWASEK4 Sec. 80,
T. IS N. r. 26 W., M. M, are subject
to an easement to the Great Northern
Railway Company for railroad. All
Sec. 81, T. SO N. r. Sd W., M. NJ, is
subject to an easement in the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for logging
rights Of way.
All mineral rights in Sec. IS, r. 33
N. r. Sd W., M. NJ are also reserved
to the applicant.
All the above described lands are to
be exchanged for timber of equal value
TO be cut from approximately 1850
acres in Secs. II, 10, Is, q, %, %, "a.
n and Is, T. 20 NJ r. SAW, M. M,
Sec. S, r. 81 N. r. "a w., NJ M, Secs.
Is. %, 20. 80, 81 and 80, T. 80 N. r.
34 w. NJ. M, and Secs. IS, "a, rs, and
SO. r. 80 N. r. IS W., M. NJ.
The purpose of this notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming the tim
Der selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application, an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the u S. Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY, Register,
f14-m7-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

create something is powerful.
From such little beginnings come
bridge builders and sculptors. We
should recognize in this desire to
construct, our opportunities for
bringing out the artistic, for en-
couraging children to work out
their thoughts, and to strive for
the best result. 1t is case where
the imagination can end in actual
accomplishment.
For the older children, there Is
no better health-building exercise
than good outdoor ice skating,
snow-shoeing, skiing, and tobog-
gaming. These are social occasions
too. when the whole group feels
the spirit Of fun. How we'll many
Of us can remember! But there i
more to this educational opportun-
ity. Remember the wet clothes
and cold feet! Remember the ap-
petite--how good = glass Of warm
milk tasted, and how we'll We slept?
I'm trying to point out duty to
both teacher and parent.
Encourage these sports, not
alone for the wonderful exercise
and fun, but that you may teach
little moro purposefully the cor
rect diet for that appetite, the
hours Of sleep needed, the impor-
lance Of changing into dry clothes,
the prevention of frostbite, the
pleasant sensation Of = good bath
and rub down, and how clean and
interesting outdoor sports may be.
Parties vii b tho subject Of Dr..
Ireland's ne1t article.