davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
JELL.EFF

ings Of silk. A gay, Irresponsible
flip to the brim and free air
for the hair. In all the luscious
pastels, and it wears a price tag
Of s12.50. From Draper comes
Sunshine" celebrated hat
for only SIS. AS you know
this, too, comes in all the delicate
pastel shades, as well as brown,
black, navy. solid colors and COM
binations The leading colors for
the Summer season are "Yaller,"
Corndower Blue and Cherry Red.
Yes, Ma'am! It's the same old
story-JELLEFF is always first.
12l6-20 P ST. Hurry inI
Evening star., 1935-05-19

away. 7 hey y re
not go ing to
splurge on trunk
fuls of out-and-
out resort clothes.
They'll want the
versatile, packable,
weekend things
you'll find at
Elizabeth Thorn
berry's GREEN
w ICH GO w N
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Bar Associations
Reception.Dinner

The fifteenth annual reception and
dinner of the Federal Bar Association
will be held at the Maydower Hotel
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock.
Addresses will be delivered by the
solicitor general, Mr.. Stanley Reed,
and the Minister Of South Africa,
Hon. Ralph w. Close, K. c. Mr.. Justin
Miller, chairman of the Attorney Cen
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BRCH>ODl

form and one can rest assured
that BREWOOD will carry out
your order letter perfect. You'll
also find a variety of notepaper-
a necessity for those who are criti-
cal as to quality-and particular as
to the impression made upon their
correspondents. Gil TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

That's a beautiful
sentiment and
one to remember
when you go
visiting or to
your Dime r
hostess. or as q
bread and = but =
ter" st ur e.
GUIDES arrange
the most exqui-
Evening star., 1935-05-19

est claims" come
from the customers
and not from the
salesfolk! one
reason why is be-
cause they're To-
Gated on the 2nd
floor at l345 Conn.
Ave.-and can af-
ford to sell their
lovely things for
dollars less PAS
Evening star., 1935-05-19

your hosiery to the
S o U T H E r N
STELOS CON-
PANY for invisible
repairs. They use
a hand-method of
repairing at s
easier on stockings
and charge
only l5c for the
first short thread
run 2nc for q long
Evening star., 1935-05-19

- = . @ANN
guarantees to
improve the
outlook a n d
m ora lie of
many a proud
spirit slightly
bent by hard
S h / p q n d
rough wealth.
er! In fact, it
also guaran-
- 1gE
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CLEANERS
DYERS

who will take
care of you with one of their two
fine services. They will either
clean, repair and store your Winter
things until you need them or
=. they will clean, "de-moth" and
place your clothes in cedar bags
and return them to you to
hang away until needed. Every
thing covered by insurance. Work
called for and delivered. SOLO
CONN. AVE Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

at SELDh =.
made of subtle,
tweedy yarn
are styled with
that acute senst
of "city-coun-
try . seashore"
srnartness that
makes the best
knitted clothes
worth the prices
Evening star., 1935-05-19

EQTttyGIH bAlIAlA q " AA I
thing about
correct wedding
attire. Father may give the bride
away" but his own clothes
mustn't give the groom away. An
afternoon wedding requires a frock
coat and striped trousers. And if
the wedding is in the evening-the
groom simply adorns himself in his
evening tails" with a beautiful
white tie and the traditional
nervous twitch. At the WILLARD
SHOP he will find all the after
noon and evening requirements in
wedding attire for men. l03l-33
CONN. AVE. (Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Interest are to be
found at the BIGGS
A N T QUE COM
PANY, Inc. Be
cause Of the short
age Of really fine
antiques J. F.
Biggs. almost half a
century ago, estab-
lished his Master
Workshop" to 70
Evening star., 1935-05-19

seeing that all the
noise and excite
ment are in cele-
bration of his cap
ture. So! In pro-
test Helene's going
to do right by ou"
m e n and tell
m them" some
Evening star., 1935-05-19

NAy-Oub lCb lklc
experts bubble. A
"Boondoggle" is
q sports hat 8.
and what a sports
hat. 1t can be
worn for the ac-
tive or passive
mood. It has an
open crown, faS-
tened with lash
Evening star., 1935-05-19

. at PAS
T Z R N AXIS .
They're sheer
chiffon tn a t
e n d S in q
smooth, snug
fitting elias tic
top just below
the knee .
and are eSpe-
oso11xr lAcinNnl
Evening star., 1935-05-19

produce exact copies of many rare
and beautiful pieces from the
periods Of Chippendale, Hepple-
white, Sheraton and Duncan
Phyfe. The fine carving is repro
duced by the handwork of skilled
craftsmen and the finish will with
stand the usage and test of years.
1917 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

service. SO-ln
order that the
drying of your
hair be made
as pie a S a n I
comfortable
and as emf
nently satisfac-
t ory as the
many other
S er ice he
Evening star., 1935-05-19

experts 0eucate-
ly inf u.s. e in
every strok e
an air of indi-
v i d u a lity,
charm. dignity.
Wedding invi-
tations and an
n o u n C e ments
must also be
faultleSs as to
Evening star., 1935-05-19

for use When you
need them again.
Helene suggests
sending all your
Winter wearables
-rugs-draperies
and fur coats
to the PARK
WAY" Cleaners
and Overs
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
I&lullulAuApIlul
>XRouHD .,!' 1#al 1{El.a2{ a2wN

4" NAME OF A NAME" -.
that new sports hat
at JELLEFF'S was christened
"Boondoggle'i Helene knows not
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GUIDE

site boxes of fresh flowers cor
sages that are symphonies of color
and the most glorious floral
table centerpieces imaginable. Visit
GUIDES at 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. 8450.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

for those lucky girls who do not
wear girdleS. "Archerettes" are
STYLED for cool comfort and beauty
and only 81 a pair Ask for
them by name at PASTERNAK'S S,
1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
A>A%%~%%&%A%A

0 DOLLYANNA. THE GLAD
GIRL" couldn't have
been "gladder" than Helene
to tell you about those clever
"a q h O rafteSv
Evening star., 1935-05-19

They are ticketed at S195. You'll
also find a cunning tailored satin
pantie called the Benton"
which is short and fits snugly to
give a smooth appearance under
nodded frocks. It, too, is $l.s5.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
h%%%~%%%%%%~% =

80 w BE FULL OF WASH
INGTONIANS this Summer" A
lot of Capitolians will not be going
Evening star., 1935-05-19

tel costumes for informal outdoor
lunching and dining of pure dye
silk $12.95 up. Clever cotton
frocks are s595 up. 1T pays to
walk one fight up!"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

has the most
exciting COL
lie C t ion of
dresses for
t he j u n e
graduate
dresses that
will be de-
Imure enough
. -
Evening star., 1935-05-19
\%%%%%%%~~%%

0 T AY THINGS BY &.
'A they may come to use"
-. but first make certain they've
been perfectly cleaned and ready
Evening star., 1935-05-19

they command. "Marinettes" are
made-not by hand, but by the
very finest machines are
priced at $16.50 and s1950-to $3o.
"Marinettes' at SEIDA, on Con-
necticut a-enue, are in one. two
and three piece styles. In a wide
range of colors-all the luscious
pastels as we'll as the rich dusty
shades. Sizes for the Junior and
the Matron. 1909 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

" THE FORGoTTEE
' MAN" yes, its
an old story, this pitiless neglect
OF the groom at his own wedding.
A1a
Evening star., 1935-05-19
h~~~%%~~~%%~%-

0 CAY AS A RIVIERA
BEACH will be the
glorious SHOREHAM TERRACE
=. when 1t reopens on June lstI
Evening star., 1935-05-19
e%%%%~%%~%~%%

" IF YOU'RE TIRED {
WILD CLAIMS"
you'll be delighted with SELMA
Studio Shop D.. where the "Wi.L
Evening star., 1935-05-19

H ON ART
SCHOOL
as you'll S e e
when you view
their goth An
n al Exhibit,
from May 26 to
May 20, incu-
sive. open
daily from 10
Evening star., 1935-05-19
H%%%~%%%%%%%A

g IF I HAD TWO LOAVES
'A OF BREAD" said a poet
of Persia, I'D sell one, and with
the money buy some flowers to
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Iections purchpsed Americana First
Editions. Fine BindinEs. Sets. Etc Ex-
ceptionanv High Price, offered FOR
Good Books. Autographs American
View. Sporting Prints OLD Portraits
lanes r. MEEGAN. INC.
Importers and Booksellers
1901 Conn. Ave. Phone Ma. 5640.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
.%~%%>%%%~~~><

" A MER1cA IS oLn
ENOU GH TO
HAVE a PAST" Authentic Col
onial Reproductions of Historic
Evening star., 1935-05-19
AA%~%~%%%%HH< D

" "A o SHORT SHORT
runs in your best silk stockings!
Save your dollars and teke
Evening star., 1935-05-19

SHOP where you pay little
bits of prices because you have
to 60 up to the 4th Fl. Prices from
$9.95. 1917 r st.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

thread run, and SC for each ad-
ditional thread run. Small jobs
done while you wait" >. so hurry
in! 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

" THE SWEET GIRL GRAD
UATE".. must wear q
graduation frock that will rate an
"A"! FRANCES EFT FRANCES
Evening star., 1935-05-19
dn.scsA6A AasfE1

for the Con-
ferring of diplomas" and "promi-
nent enough for the prom" Nous
seline de Sole. embroidered Or
CANDY. and tailored chiffon and
crepe. Don't forget. its no mean
triumph for "her" to know she
stands out from the group. Prices
from $15.95 up. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
A%%%AAA~%%%H% b

Sc pUT YOUR HEAD Il!
GABRIEL'S HANDS
for to GABRIEL your CON-
fort is an important factor o.
Evening star., 1935-05-19


the offer of
the WATERS
" I D E A L"
TO U r S to
S e n d you
abroad for one
whole month
for only $50
as a d. o W n
p a y m e n t
(the rest to
Evening star., 1935-05-19
%%H@~~A~A%~1t
.ERE'S THE THREAD

i" EhEo InE InH1nb
OF A SMA r 7
STORY" Marinettes! Marin
e.tesl Marinettes! Knit frocks
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Pack up your troubles
and your clothes -.
and take that long looked
forward-to cruise or that

J a u n t
a b road, :"
q d v ses
III r S
Laura L.
w a t ers,
W e ! | =
k n o W n
local au-
t or ity
on travel.
1T costs
so little
to travel
Z n q q q
Evening star., 1935-05-19
<%%~%>~%%<<<

" For RICHER. FOR
POORER" you'll
simply have to have your wedding
invitations and announcements en-
graved by BREWOOD whose
Evening star., 1935-05-19

be paid in small monthly INSTALL
ments during the year. in accord
ance with Cunard-White Star
deferred payment plan)-is truly a
bargain" you simply can't pass
up. London, Paris, Brussels, Hol-
land and Belgium are your stop
ping points, with extensions to
other countries easily arranged.
For further information phone
NAT. 3724. 1917 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

N'"s''I A sAsoI am. until 5
pm. Sunday
from l to 6. Monday and Wednes-
day evenings from until 9.
Exhibit open to public. l747
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone
NAT. 1856. See you there!
Evening star., 1935-05-19

dressl "StrainleSS"
slips of Yoma crepe
have "of -the-hip"
seams, which elimi-
mates all strain on
seams, bu RS t i n g
bulges, hikes and
wrinkles and
give a s m o o t h
streamline fit in the
hist and bOdy lines.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
%A>%%%%%%%~%<

G Mr.. wEBsTER's FA-
s''AvA NOUS BOOK" :.
defines "bargain"-as "an advan-
tageous purchase" Decidedly then
Evening star., 1935-05-19
A%>%%>>>%%~%f

IS THERE ARE INFINITE
'''- RICHES" in the Splen.
did work of all the students of all
the classes at the FELIX MA
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Miss Harriet Roach of Ada, Okla;
Miss Alice Cotter and Miss Eleanor
Hurley of Clinton, Iowa, and Miss
Helen Nicholas of Bayonne, N. j.,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
~A%%A>%<%~%<

U IF YOU'RE VERY TALL
or very short &.
PALAIS ROYAL has slips that
will come out even with your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Continued from Page II

bers in the locals and prevent united action to
defeat the injunction The red scare serves as
cover to hide the refusal Of these officials 10
organize mass fight against wage cuts, firing,
and the injunction
The Communists have been proposing the
very steps that thousands Of workers nov realize
are the only correct ones to take To violate
the injunction by refusing to handle scab
freight; arousing the rest Of the labor move
n1ent against the bosses attack for d Joint
conference Of all marine unions on the East
Coast to plan action; rank and file committees
Of action ON all docks; 100 per cent union
ization drive, ETC.
1t is because these officials are against such
action, Because they fear that the rank and file
will act despite their misleadership. that thew
raise howl against the reds. They do not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Trades and Labor Council The waterfront
workers should demand that he cali Special
emergency meeting OF the Council, that every
union be invited, to show full support behind
the marine workers
Action committees should be set up in
every garage, on every dock. These commit
tees must lead the fight against every at
tempt to fire union men, cut wages or force
workers to handle scab goods
A triple alliance on the waterfront
the truckmen, seamen, and longshorenien,
should be put into life.
Only such united action will save the
waterfront unions from destruction.
The attack against the truckmen and
longshcrefnen, II successful will be the start
ing point for a general attack against labor
The waterfront workers and the entire
labor movement must be aroused against this
open shop drivel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Are you passing your copy of
the Daily Worker to someone else
to read?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

question was enough to worry anyone con-
Suffice say that not ripe for any such rd6vs
returned Washington Deal and its
workings very closely
Il sent out number Of letters to various the
the past ten days and have especially
veterans, and they interested nationaisn"
attached leaet Nationalist carried ltale
antiwar and anticapta sentiment which sweeping United
The declared American Nationalist would rid
sm The American Natonaists stamp out this evil before
it becomes too deeply ennched in because its
misguided disciples would make weaKlngs"
MOVE TOWARD BUTLER BEGAN IN 50
Thus evident labor EMPLOYERS
to use General Butler to form organizations out the en-
poyers anabor during the Bonus
March Of 1882 Thus established EMPLOYERS were
thinking thus early specifically in terms forming financing
fascist movenlen-and that them failing then renewed their
efforts before the wall Street con6rs came out ia the
point of trying to build fascist army
This literature and correspondence shows anew that the men
shop ndustals attacks Party to hrods
and sometimes to attacks the living Standards
OF their workers Similarly while the faseis later stages drive
against Boshevm Tth big fellows power do se
order to smash not only the Communists activity as well
as liberal expression.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Young will describe Italian fascist
activity in the United cosuIs in this country
She will tel how Italian Americans to tits bropa
ganda prosecuted proving that the NeCor
Dickn failed to follow rn ths
evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
stop the Anti-Un Drive on the Waterfront!
AN EDITORIAL

center their attack on the Chamber of Com
merce the shippers or Judge Humphreys They
attack the most active fighters in the union
and try to split the union ranks by their Red
scare.
What is the task before the teamsters and
longshoremen now?
There must be sweeping joint drive of
all unions on the waterfront to unionize every
worker connected with the industry. This must
De on the basis of enforcing union conditions
and not permitting single wage cut.
The action being taken by the union
through the courts for a possible reversal of
the decision on the injunction will be strength
eried by such preparation. A strong organiza-
ton on the waterfront win be far more power
full than any lawyers argument in defeating
the Injunction
Joseph Ryan president Of the l. L. A.
Il also president Of the New York Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

gag him, De Jonge tore to shreds
the lying testimony Of the States
vigilante and police witnesses to the
effect that Denny, De Jonge and
other defendants, had made in
f1afnmatory statements in the course
Of a mass meeting called by the
Portland section of the Communist
Party last summer to protest the
murder Of striking maritime work
ers.
The defense, led by the Intetha-
tional Labor Defense and conducted
by the I. L. D. attorneys, Harry
Gross, Irwin Goodman and Clifford
O'Brien, began its case following a
dramatic session in which motions
for a directed verdict of acquittal
and for a rnistrial on the grounds of
the courts misconduct of the trial
were denied.
Every effort is being made by the
prosecution, with the help of the
court, to keep the issue Of the strike
out Of the case, Judge Stapleton at
one point commented acidly that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

the strike is only an incident in
the case"
This, despite the glaring fact
that that the raids and arrests we're
made drihg the strike and that
District Judge Hendrickson, in bind
ing number of defendants over
to the grand jury last July, had
made the following revealing anal
ysis:
I'VE mist consider conditions In
Portland at this time In decidIhg
this case, which has gone beyond
the stage Of academic theory.
Losses are running into millions 6f
dollars and a general strike Is
threatened. we have the statement
Of persons in authority that 4
general strike is equivalent to In
dustrial revolution and anyone
who advocates physical violence
comes under the criminal Syndi-
calism law"
The defense is vigorously fighting
against the attempted barring of
the real issues behind the arrests
and prosecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Shovel Snow
Or Lose Relief
22OOOAreTold
Continued from Page y

jobless were supplied with clothing
orders consisting of a wind breaker,
heavy underwear, shoes, rubbers
and cotton gloves, by the relief ad-
ministration. The clothing orders
which the Councils wrung from the
relief bureaus amounted approx
mately to $40, it was learned yes
terday.
Under the present set-up, the
snow shovellers are receiving vari-
Gus categories of pay. The relief
workers, Who are being put on
over time work of ten hours a day,
are Being paid straight wages for
over time. The Councils are cir
ciilating leaflets demanding time
and one-half for all overtime work
and full wages Of fifty cents an
hour plus regular relief for the
unemployed workers who have been
forced to work under penalty Of
losing their relief orders.
LaGuardia clustered through the
city yesterday visited the snow
removal jobs. and made numerous
grand-stand plays of grabbing a
shovel here and there while the
newspaper cameras clicked.
While the mayor has refused to
accept any criticism of the snow-
removal work, he virtually admitted
the bankruptcy of the Sanitation
Department on Saturday, when he
appeared there and practically de-
clared a receivership, virtually taxi
ing complete charge of the depart
ment nominally headed by Colonel
Thomas w. Hammond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Auto Workers
Move Toward
Strike Actions
Continued from Page u

\SVfttIt0CU yfOHt USC
strike in the ad.om0tive indus
tries this spring.. +. the chances
are that a general strike may be
threatened along and siinultah-
e0isIy with similar threats in the
rubber, steel and textile indus
tries. Furthermore strikes at spe-
cifie individual and perhaps key
plants are not out Of the dues-
tom
Dillon and Green are preparing TO
step in at the head Of this growing
Strike movement In order to decspi-
tate it, just as they did last March
Dillon met Green in Chicago last
week and discussed the MATES. of
assembling the National Council of
United Automobile Workers for a
meeting in the near future to dis
cuss demands which will be sub
mitted to the automobile employers
early in February with reference to
wage rates, production systems and
all passes Of employment" Repori
in Detroit Labor News
A number of department stop
pages, group cuttings, etc, have
already taken place in Detroit
plants.
Delay Would be Fatal
The policy of the employers, tn,
government agencies and the TOT
leaders Of the American Federation
of Labor Is to stall for time S,
that the oppottune moment for tn
general strike will have passed
There is a possibility that tn
present production season will b
Of Shorter duration than last veal
Hence the delay would be fatal
The speed-up is more terrific tina
last season. wage cuts rangin
from twenty to thirty per cent. hay
been forced on the workers. tn
permanent army Of the uneff
ployed auto workers is growing bt
cause less workers are turning OF
more work.
Need For Rank and File Control
If rank and file OF the Unite
Automobile Workers Union loca
take things into their own hand
develop a real strike moveinen
and build up united cJinmittet
composed of union and non-unio
workers in all departments ar
progressive groups in all the local
then they will be able TO swing IL
majority Of the workers into actio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Square Deal
Group Clashes
WithLong Men

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. &c.
Tear gas attack and machine gun
fire marked the clash between the
National Guard modified by Huey
Long and armed groups called to-
gether by Long opponents here yes
terday.
One citizen, George N. Allessi, So,
was wounded He was alleged to
have been armed.
The dispute is over a recent tax
that Long levied on Standard Oil
gasoline. Long quickly buckled down
under pressure from the Standard
Oil company and reduced the tax
from five to one cent a barrel. The
company, however, which had util-
lied the unemployment and discon-
tent of its employees to fight Long,
was unable to call off its forces in
time to void a clash.
The clash between the two groups
over the division Of taxes and
profits is turning the state into an
armed camp against rising unrest
of the workers and pauperized
farmers.