davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-06
Workers School News
From Coast to Coast
NEW YORK WORKERS SCHOOL


The next four-week lecture course will begin
this Saturday, February 9, at the New York Work.
ers School, IS East 18th Street. Mother Bloor we'll
known to American workers for forty years active
participation in the American labor movement will
be the lecturer The topic will be Historic Strikes
in the American Labor MovemeSt. This course will
be of special interest to all trade unionists and
others interested in American labor history The
course will be held Saturdays between the hours
Of 800 and 500 P M The fee is s1OO Registra-
ton is now going in the Workers School, IS East
18th Street
Instead of the regular Sunday evening forum
conducted by the New York Workers School at the
school auditorium special lecture has been ar
ranged by the Workers School and Pookshop at
which Earl Browder, General Secretary Of the C.P
U S. A., will speak on the Communist Position on
Labor Party" The lecture will be held this sun
day evening, February 10 at the ST. Nicholas Palace,
66th Street and Broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN WORKERS SCHOOL
The Workers School Of Youngstown sends Revo.
lutionary Greetings to all the Workers Schools
throughout the country. The school opened Mon
day, February 4. zone hundred workers for the
coming term" is their aim and every youngstown
worker who is interested in learning the MARKHAM
and feminist theories of the class struggle should
register within the coming two weeks Catalogues
listing the classes may be had at the school Office
80 w. Federal Street
BALTIMORE WORKERS SCHOOL
The Workers School for the city of Baltimore
209 s. Bond st. is working intensively to build IN
its registration and to broaden its appeal to the
workers of this city. great deal of publicity has
been prepared and its distribution is now taking
place. Placards have been put up at strategic To-
cations and permission has been granted by the
Public Library to place It's bulletin board notice
of the schools opening and the courses which will
be given.
In conjunction with the school forum is being
held each Sunday night Nationally known and
local speakers will be invited to speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-06
WORLD Of THE
THEATRE

Elegant Near-TrGgedg
THE OLD MAZDA play in three
acts by Zoe Atkins, founded on
the novel of the same name by
Edith Wharton; produced by
Harry Moses, staged by Guthrie
McClintic; settings and costumes
by Stewart CLANCY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-06
Questions
and
Answers

This department appears daily on the feature
page All questions should be addressed to "Ques-
tiOns and Answers" c 70 Daily Worker 50 East
18th Street New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-06
Caught Red-handed

EVEN the New York Times had been knocked
cuckoo by the great and longed-for story. This
was the most solemn and respectable newspaper in
America with long white blly-goat beard Of
discretion Was it the insidious urge Of wish-ful-
fment that had seduced this venerable bellwether?
It. too had fallen for everyone of the Riga fascist
bedtime stories
looked through the papers of the next day
Net a line appeared about the famous massacre.
The correspondents must have wearied, or fallen
down fight of steps under the influence of their
fascist jags. They'd forgotten the whole incident
NO sir not line appeared. They didn't even tell
you whether the corpses in the Red Square had
been properly buried, or what had happened to the
vote of the droshky- drivers.
And they didn't even try to explain or apologize
or anything. Like thief caught red-handed with
the goods they presented blank face and talked
about the weather
You will have noticed by now hope that the
capitalist papers never print such whooping lies
and inventions about any other country. not even
tiny Ecuador the Andorran Republic They
would fire a correspondent who sent in such obvi-
journalist ethics.
But it is always open season on the Soviet Union
There are dozens of Donald Days and Isaac Don
Levines and similar trash who have found a new
and profitable career in lying about the Soviet
Union. The editors shut their eyes and eat the
whole smelly mess and pay for it, too
You see there is some sort of war on Every
thing is fair in war we learned from the atrocity-
monger George Creel during the last one America
entered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-06
Change
the
World!
By MICHAEL GOLD

VAS in Moscow some three years ago.
L One day I received letter from friend
in New York, saying whats happening
over there? The papers here say that on
Aug. IA, there was fighting in the Red
Square. The Kremlin garrison revolted, and Joined
the workers in an attack on Stain. But his picked
Chinese mercenary guard were able to put it down.
In many provinces the peasants are in revolt and
are marching on Moscow. Are you in danger? Has
the revolt cut off your cigarettes and tea? If you
need galoshes, wire Write me the details, if
you are still alive. need good laugh here in
New York where all my friends are losing their
Jobs and are as gloomy as hell"
went to the international Library near Tver-
skaya Street and read through the New York news
papers for that date. Whew, what really terrible
head1inesl They were most alarming. All over
the first pages they shrieked in 36-point black type
that at last the Soviet Union kaput, finished
ended. They could scarcely conceal their JOY I
forget all the amazing details; whether Stain per-
sonally shot Radek, or whether Radek shot Stain,
and then shot the director Of the Moscow Art Thea
ire for dessert
The Red Square was running with rivers of
blood CorDses that had fallen to the machine guns
Of the Lettish Chinese and Jewish mercenaries of
Stain were hesped in mountains, and the old
bearded drivers Of the little horse carriages we're
mighty peeVeu, because UTdIHC was DlOCh6Q, ana
their business at standsti They were taking
q vote and also threatened revolt.
There were many other lurid details. But #
was interesting that none of these flaming reports
came from Moscow itself. They we're wired from
London, Riga, Berlin, and similar far-off places
What remarkable correspondents! At distance
Of thousands of miles they could describe every de-
tail of the battle. All such people needed to turn
out great story, it seemed, was a bottle Of gin
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

The curls in front look just
little "set" in the picture, but
that is because they were just
out from under the dryer. If
they were a tiny bit fluffier,
they will suit the woman who
doesn't want anything so pre-
else. And they will give just
the right touch of quaintness
If you have a bonnet that shows
them. They are flat enough,
too, to be worn under a hat that
goes up in the back and down
in the front, which is the other
prevailing style this season. =.
the other line that is as good rs
the bonnet line.
Curls in the back fill in the
line between the hat and the
nape of the neck. These curls
are particularly flat and are
definitely ringlets, in the man.
ner of the Regency. They al
most might be carved from
stone, so neat are they. On the
sides of the head, you can see
tiny curls to fill the temple.
They are mere silky wisps, but
are very charming when you see
them under the side of your hat.
This coiffure is designed either
to wear under a bonnet, or for
evening. 1t would be equally
attactive if the hair on the head
were straight, with ringlets over
the forehead, on the back of the
head, and over the temples.
For the name of the shop
where this coiffure was de-
signed, call District 1000, extern
sion 283, between 9 and S week.
days or 9 and l Saturday, or
write Miss LavilIe at The Times,
enclosing self-a addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

There are proper times and
periods for a baby's play which
every mother should observe.
For a few minutes after feed
ing he ought to lie quietly on
his little stomach, so that if any
gas has formed it may escape
easily and not become painful
collie.
OF course, while the actual
process Of feeding goes on, the
baby should be expected to con-
centrate on that, without hav-
ing his attention distracted by
petting or romping.
In the hour just before baby
is put to bed for the night he
should play quietly, if at all.
Any adult knows how difficult
it is to go to sleep Immediately
after stimulating recre ton,
such as a dance or a. theater
party.
So the little baby, between
the S o'clock feeding and the 6
o'clock bedtime, should be kept
as calm and quiet as possible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

What canning had been done
prior to the war between the
States was strictly a domestic
enterprise. Needs of the sol.
diers in the camps and in the
field, however, created new de-
mandS which led to the devel-
opment of one of the largest
modern industries.
This industry now gives en-
ployment to hundreds of thou
sands and makes available a
wide variety of foods regard.
less of the seasons. Noteworthy
in itself this phase is no more
so than is the uniform quality
of these foods.
Nature is capricious and some
crops may be good and others
bad. But the man who cans
the fruits or vegetables must be
able to assure the buyer that
the contents of any particular
can are "aS good as the last
one."
Seasonal Rush
AS soon as the initial prob
lens of sterile canning we're
solved Gamers entered into this
battle with nature. Today the
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Times Dali yPatteI'n
Pattern 217O

When a very simple yoke
molds the shoulders, then turns
down to form a smart, small col
lar-and a soft line frock gath
ers itself onto that yoke-you
may as we'll prepare yourself for
irresistible appeal! Never was
frock more exquisitely simple.
1t takes any soft material beau.
tifully- whether it be one of the
new off-tone solid color crepes
or a glorious new spring print of
pale and dainty hue or bright
attitude. Three-quarter gathered
sleeves or shorter flaring ones
may be your choice.
Pattern 2170 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
3A yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages Of this beautifully illus.
trated book which includes also
exclusive fashions for tots and
children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts Of other in
teresting features. Each garment
illustrated is easy to make with
an Anne Adams pattern. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

lines Of their attack are we'll
established, and they begin be-
fore a plow is stuck into the
ground.
Contracts are entered into
with farmers for their crops. In
many cases the seed is supplied
them. Experts help during the
growing season to handle the
crops. The instant the foods
reach their maturity they are
picked, rushed to the cannery,
graded and packed.
In order to cut down the time
between packing and canning
the factories are usually located
in a central position, so there is
a loss of only few hours be-
tween picking and packing.
During the harvest there is a
grim, though orderly, rush.
During this intensive study,
many facts have been discov-
cred. First of all, the food value
of canned fruits and vegetables
has been tested time and again
by scientists. They find that
the vitamin and mineral con.
tent of the foods leave little to
be desired.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

willingness to keep herself
beautifully groomed, even
through her first months of
struggle, she has made her
self indispensable.
Her salary is hundreds of
dollars per week, so she could
afford hours at salon, being
pampered and beautified, if
she chose. Instead, she fol-
lows a simple but effective
means of hand care.
Her choice of hand lotion Is
an excellent one. 1t is a rich.
nourishing preparation that
IS creamy and fragrant-a
real skin food for the hands.
You will adore it, too and
even if it is slightly more ex-
pensive than other hand To-
tions, you will be compen-
sated. For satisfaction is in
every drop in the bottle!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, Dis
trict 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad'
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

hair to complete the picture.
This theory has been ex-
pounded by the hairdressers
for some months, but now the
public is coming around to
their way of thinking. I find
upon investigation that many
women, not just one or two, are
coming in to get a new type of
haircut and wave, to work with
their hairdresser in creating
something to suit a new bonnet,
a new costume, or just the gen.
eral feeling of the spring
clothes.
With this in mind, we asked
one of the local shops to do a
coiffure for us to photograph,
in the manner which is most
popular for the new Regency
bonnets. The picture on this
page is the result, and it re-
quires some explanation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
other Stores Bobys Toy Surplus in ON Overzow Closet
DR.. Dafoe Warns Against
Wooly Playthings,
Animal Pets
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

PhysiciGu to the Famous Donne Quintuplets
Play is not only pleasant part of babys lfe for
himself and his mother but be helpful to his devel
opment that think another of these articles should be
ings about the regulation of the play life of their babies
AS have already said child should not be oversmulated
good plan for evey mother to do as we have done for
quntupets- overflow closet for the babys toy
surplus.
Many things will be given him before he old enough
to appreciate them Even of toys which right
position coorng shape size and quality he will
oe better off if he handles only at once.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Keep Pets AWdu

The reason for these precau-
tions is that the infant does not
possess the adults disease re-
sistance, and must be given time
to cultivate it.
So keep the family pets away
from the baby. When he is older
and stronger, it will be differ
ent.
To achieve this same end of
protection against disease,
strangers - who may carry
germs, though not i'll themselves
should never be allowed to
kiss your baby.
You yourself, even in affec-
tionate play, should not kiss
baby'S face. But your kisses
dropped on soft hair, tiny feet,
plump body-your gentle pat
tings, cuddlings, caressings-
help to make the baby's playlife
as happy as they make your
own life.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1885, By King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Observe Routine

Play and excitement at such
times ought not to be per-
mitted, even to oblige an ador-
ing relative or visitor. If this
comparative stranger plays with
baby then, the child's excite
ment naturally will be even
greater.
While he should be taught,
as he grows older, to welcome
friendly advances, instead of
shrinking shyly away from
them, there is a time and a
place in his daily routine for
everything, and outsiders ought
not to disrupt it.
I hope that persons who are
fond of cats and dogs will not
protest when I point out that
such playfellows are bad for
little babies. No matter how
well trained the animals, they
are almost certain to be dan
gerous through no fault of their
own-because of the germs
which their fur or hair harbors.
The same objections which
apply to every variety of woolly
toy for the child of tender age
operate even more strongly
against dogs and cats.
In the ordinary home the
average baby, of course, cannot
be provided with such a nursery
as that of the quintuplets, which
we try to make absolutely germ
proof. But that same average
baby can and should receive all
possible protection against in
fections Of any nature.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Buffet Party

Lear Mrs. BeeCKman:
I have a friend who has been
married one year this month.
AS I did not give her a shower
before her marriage, I would
like very much to have an ami
Versary party for her now.
But as my home is quite
small, too small, I believe, to
entertain a large number of
married couples in the evening,
would it be proper to give a
luncheon on her anniversary,
entertaining a small group of
her women friends?
If it is proper, how should
the invitations announcing the
anniversary be worded? N.
Since the idea of your party
is the celebration of the we'd
ding anniversary, it would seem
more consistent to have a party
that would include the husband
of your friend and the husbands
of the guests. Why don't you
take advantage of the popu-
larity and convenience of a
buffet party. and have this
kind of party as an evening
supper party? Such a party
accommodates a great many
guests in a small space.
You need little or no service.
And there are such attractive
foods that are appropriate to
serve at such a party.
Your invitations could be
written in the form of a note.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Almond Oil
Good For
Hands
BY JULIET SHELBY

Almond oil has been known
for centuries as a natural cos
metic. Down through the
years, women (and, in fact, men,
too) have used almond oil in one
form or another to beautify the
skin.
SO it rather delighted me to
find many of the Hollywood film
actresses using almond oil, or
cosmetics which contained al
mond oil. Even in these modern
times it has the power to add to
beauty!
Anita Louise, the Warner
Brothers star, who has gained
screen fame at an age when
most girls are attending high
school, swears by a hand lotion
that contains a true extract Of
almond. Her hands are lovely.
And, what is more, she cares for
them herself. No manicures for
her in beauty salons; she uses
this hand lotion lavishly and
takes particular pains to mas
sage it well into her nail cuticle.
81 never go to a beauty par
lOr," she confessed. 81 not only
take delight in doing things for
myself but 1 take pride in adopt
ing q sensible beauty routine"
What words of wisdom from
a girl so young! Now you
understand why her screen
success has been so rapid. She
first came into prominence in
1881 when she was named a
Wampus Baby Star. Through
her amazing adult logic and
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

W orn with
bonnets just
n a t u r ly
call for curls
in front, and
usually for
some curls in
the back, too,
Not only the
shape of the
hats but the
general spirit
of the cos
tunes m u S t
be taken into
a c C o unit in
the matter of
Manning VOur
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Flower Clusters

Field flowers cluster on many
of the new hats designed for
Southern wear now and for sum.
mer wear later. A large hat OF
rough straw in pale yellow has
a wide brim and very flat
crown on which are clusters OF
chiffon and velvet field flow.
ers. Crown and brim are piped
with a very narrow black vel
vet piping.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
When Manners
reCorrect
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
COrSage?
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

COrSage?
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sorority is planning a din
ner dance which is to be given
in a few weeks. There will be
fourteen couples. A few Of the
girls are keeping steady COM
pany" and their boy friends are
sending them corsages for this
party. The rest of the girls
would like to have corsages also,
but do not want to go to the
expense of buying them them
selves.
Is it understood that when a
young man is invited to a dinner
dance he shall buy a corsage for
the girl who invited him? If
not, is there any way we can
suggest it to the escorts, with
out embarrassing either person?
c.
While it is indeed generous
and courtly for the man to send
a corsage to a woman to wear
to the party, this courtliness can
not by any means be taken for
granted. Either he thinks of
making this gallant gesture or
he doesn't.
To suggest that this is the
thing he should do would cer-
tainly, I should think, be en-
barraSsing to both the girl and
to the man. It can't be done,
in any mannerly way. The joy
the girl might have in wearing
corsage would certainly not
be worth this awkwardness of
manners!
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

Keep his other presents in the
overflow closet, where they will
remain clean and unbroken.
When baby seems to tire of a
toy, a new one can be substi-
tuted for the old.
When he grows up to" his
more elaborate presents, they
can be presented to him, one at
a time, and thus his pleasure
will be intensified and pro-
longed,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
ChildhOOd'S Land

ChlIuhOOdS Land
Childhood is like an April field
Encircled by a strea:l,
With all of Springtime there
revealed,
Pale buds and bright wings
gleam.
And year by year the stream
still grows
More deep, more swift, more wide,
Until at last a river flows,
Strong current, angry tide.
Who has not hungered to re-
gain
That April field once more?
Who has not felt the lance Of
pain,
In longing for that shore?
There is no swimmer who can
breast
Times waves that swell and rise;
So childhood is a land possessed.
In dreams, not otherwise!
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Curls Are Needed for
REGENCY B0nnets
By WILMA LAVILLE

If you're not convinced that styles of hairdresng need
some changes, go down and try few hats You'll find
that the majority of the better hats with snap
dash need special hardress least few curls
here there your usual coiffure
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
POLiteness in Home More
Valuable Than Cash
In the Bank
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LoUe and Marriage
Copyright
HALL And all to the school of husbands who
feel they do not know intuitively all about women!
Several young have written to within the last few
days. saying they expect to be married and they like the
arrangement to be permanent. quote from letter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Seasons Are abolished
By Canned Foods

Those belonging to the present generation of moderns
hardly appreciate what perfection canning have
done to abolish far the kitchen and dining table
are concerned
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions

Gives Relief
A hot dinner plate wrapped
in a cloth or placed over
clothing covering a pain will
usually give relief in a few
minutes.
Goes Farther
Jam can be made to spread
much farther by adding a
little water and heating it.
In Cold Water
Dishes with egg or dough ad-
herring to them should be put
to soak IN cold water.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Greeting Cards
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper for an engaged
couple to send to relatives
greeting cards of any nature
signed with the couples first
name. for example, Mary and
Tom3 P,
Yes
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

Most of this is due to the ad.
vent of Regency fashions. High.
wasted, Slim-skirted dresse