davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
AROK
A DAY
0Y BRUCE CATION

In Revolution: 1776," John Hyde
Preston seems to have attempted
the formidable job of debunking the
entire Revolutionary war.
He points out that some of the
leading patriots were smugglers who
objected to having the kings GUS
toms officers interfere with their
trade, that the colonists displayed
a strange reluctance to join Wash
ington's army and fight for their
freedom, and that some Of the
greatest of the founding fathers had
no use at all for democracy.
Then, swinging into his account
of the war itself, he seems to dis
cover that he is writing n of the
most thrilling tales in the annals
Of mankind.
The debunking business gets more
or less forgotten, and he gives us a
story that is more exciting than the
most melodramatic of movies.
And for that reason his book
seems to me to be a very good one.
In most histories the heroes of
l776 move like figures in a pageant.
They are names and shadows, strik-
ing picture sque attitudes on canvas,
lacking in reality.
MI. Preston brings them to life.
Those battles-Saratoga, Monmouth,
Cowpens. Brandywine-cease to be
parts of a colored fresco and be-
come nockdown-a nd-drag-out
fights in which sweating men bled
and Swore and stabbed and died.
Similarly, he brings Washington
to life-and makes one wonder anew
at the mans greatness. And he
gives as engaging a picture of the
boy Lafayette as I ever have seen.
Revolution: ITO" in short, is
fine reading. Published by Har-
court, Brace & Co., it is priced at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

The dream awakened her. With fast-beating
heart she sprang up-only to find she was alone,
the early dawn lighting her luxurious prison
And about the same hour, on the north frontier
of India, Captain Candy went over the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PAGE II
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small
Martin

He was leading his brave Tommies to a costly
victory against the native fanatics. For in the
first charge, Pats father lost his life, dying with
his daughters name upon his lips, never knowing
that the eyl Maharajah held her captive.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Mrs. Isabella S. Greenway, Repre-
senative-elect from Arizona, accom-
panied by her small son, arrived at
the Willard today for a short stay.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Give State
Dinner at White House Tonight for
Panamanian Chief Executive.

avenue was open from to 7 o'clock, the
host standing alone in the main draw
ing room to receive the members Of the
cabinet and other high officials, the
Ambassadors and Ministers Of the corps
and their suites and many persons from
resident society, all of whom fingered
to speak good wishes for his majesty's
continued happy reign.
Khalil Bey was assisted in receiving
the distinguished company by members
of the legation staff with the excep-
ton of the third secretary, Mr.. Andre
Cattaui, who is in Mexico to attend the
Statistical Congress to which he was
appointed delegate.
ton was gay with Autumn flowers, only
the long tea table with its rich lace
cover showing a large bowl of roses.
The table was ladened with dainties,
some OF the confections peculiar to
Egypt. A table at each end of the
dining room was arranged for punch
bowl and cups and there the health
and long reign of his majesty was
pledged.
The dean of the corps, the Ambas-
sador of Turkey, M. Ahmet Muhtar, was
early to arrive and present his congrat-
ulatlons. and also an early arrival and
one welcomed with great cordiality was
Mrs. Jardlne, who with her husband
just returned from his post as Minister
to Egypt. She was surrounded during
her stay IN the legation by groups of
friends made while Mr.. Jardine was
Secretary of Agriculture in Washington.
She wore dark green visiting dress, a
brown fur neckpiece and hat and gloves
to correspond.
Others at the reception were the Sec
retary OF the Treasury and Mrs Will
liam Woodin, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings. the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, the Japa-
nese Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi,
the British Ambassador and Lady Lind
say. Senor Don Manuel de Freyre Y
Santander. Ambassador of Peru; Senior
Manuel Trucco, Chilian Ambassador; !;
Signor Augusta Rosso. Italian Ambas-
sador; Senor DR.. Don Fernando Con-
zalez Roa, Mexican Ambassador; the
French Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye, Herr Hans Luther, German
Ambassador; the Uruguayan Minister
and Nine. Varela, the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter, Mr. Fafk Konitza. Al
banian Minister; Mr. Bronius Kasimir,
Balutis, Lithuanian Minister; DR.. Leon
hide Pitamic, Yugoslav Minister; the ST.
amese Minister and Princess Damras, the
Ecuadorian Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Guatemalan Minister and
Evening star., 1933-10-10
League Of Republican Women
Open Season Tomorrow at Tea.

League Of Republican Women
Open Season Tomorrow at Tea.
The League Of Republican Women
will hold their first tea Of the season in
the leagues headquarters at Sixteenth
and Scott Circle tomorrow afternoon,
from 4:30 to o'clock
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, honorary
president, and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
president, will be the hostesses, and will
be assisted by the members Of the board
including Mrs. Gilbert H. GroXenor,
Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. Luther
Re.chelderfer, Mrs. Edward A. Keys.
Mrs. Howard LIE Roy, Mss Pearl Mccall,
Mrs: w. Wayne Wirgman. Mrs. Edwin
Lord, Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Harry E..
Hull, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs,
Henry Albers, Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
Mrs: William Fitch Kelly. Mrs. William
n: Doak, Mrs. James A. Good, Mrs.
Continued on Third PapeD
Evening star., 1933-10-10
the debut dinner dance Saturday oi
his daughter. Miss Beatrice Phillips.

Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hum
garian Minister to London, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Newport, for
Mayor Mortimer A. Sullivan>of Newport.
who was the honor guest at a testi-
monial dinner last week, and Mrs. Sui
Ivan.
The newly appointed military attache
Of the French embassy and Nine.
Lombard will entertain at a tea this
afternoon in their home in compliment
to Comte and Comtesse de Chambrun,
who will leave later today for New York,
preparatory to sailing Saturday for their
home In France.
Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of the
chief of naval operations, and Mrs
Hugh Drum. wife Of the deputy chief
Of staff United States Army, will have
charge of the National Symphony Or
chestra's box Office Thursday, which will
be observed at service day." Mrs.
Standley and Mrs. Drum sponsoring the
day. They will be on duty at the box
office in Garflnckel's from 10 to S
o'clock and will receive members of the
various branches of the service, Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. when they ar
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Egyptian King Honored
At Reception Yesterday.

Nicolas Khalil Bey. charge daffaires
of Egypt, was deluged with good wishes
yesterday afternoon for his majesty,
King Fouad I, who was being congrat-
ulated on the sixteenth anniversary OF
his accession to the throne. The beauti-
full legation home on Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1933-10-10

rive. The ONCE will be decorated with
the service flags during the day.
Mrs. Land. wife Of Rear Admiral
Emory Scott Land, and Mrs. Barton K.
Yount. wife of the commandant at
Boiling Field, were leaders of the sub
committee of the Woman's Committee
for the orchestra association, and
through their efforts generous support
for the orchestra's sustaining fund was
given by members of the Army and
Navy circles In Washington.
The first Of this seasons concerts by
the orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor. will be given Sunday afternoon
in Constitution Hall at o'clock when
Mr.. Finest Hutcheson, pianist, will be
the soloist. The first Of the Thursday
concerts of the orchestra will be given
October 26 In Constitution Hall at
o'clock in the evening and the series Of
children's programs will be presented in
Central High School auditorium Satur-
day morning, October 20.
Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Mouer of Arizona
are in Washington and are staying at
the willard.
Mrs. Dwight Webb, wife of the vice
chairman OF the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, and their daughter, Miss
Corinne Webb, will join Mr.. Webb in
Washington in few weeks and will be
In their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1933-10-10

The Undersecretary of State, Mr.. Will
liam Phillips. will be joined the end Of
the week by Mrs Phillips. who is at
their home at North Beverly. Mr.. Phil
lips returned to Washington yesterday
from Massachusetts,, where he went for
Evening star., 1933-10-10

street. They are now at their home in
Nashville, where Miss Webb will be pre-
sented to society at the club cotillion
at the Belle Meade Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Sonora de Recinos. the Venezuelan Min
lister and Sonora de Arcaya, MIR. F. D. G,
Osborne, Minister Counselor of the
British embassy; Senor Don Luis M. de
1rujo, Minister Counselor Of the Span
ish embassy; the Undersecretary OF
State, Mr.. William Phillips; the Assist
ant Secretary Of State and Mrs Wilbur
j. Carr, the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Harry Hines Woodring
Senator and Mrs. william H. King
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss
Vera Bloom. Representative and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten,, Chief of the Near East
Division Of the State Department and
Mrs. Wallace Murray, Assistant Chief
OF the Near East Division of the State
Department Mr.. Paul Alling; Chief OF
the Foreign Plant Introduction Division
Of the Department Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Knowles K Ryerson, Viscount de
Lantsheere, charge d'affaires of Bel
GUM; Charge d'Affaires Of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska, Mr.. Elmo Walikangas,
charge d'affaires of Finland; Charge
d'Affaires of the Netherlands and
Baroness van Bruegel Douglas, Mr. Hal
ward H Bachke, charge daffaires of
Norway; Mr.. H. Gabriel da Silva.
charge d'affaires Of Portugal; Charge
dA1alreS OF the Dominican Republic
and Nine. Espaillat, Charge d'Affaires
OF Honduras and Sonora de Caceres,
Charge d'Affaires Of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzales, Charge d'Affaires
OF Nicaragua and Sonora de Bayle
and many others Of the corps. Among
other guests were Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose and her nephew Mr.. w. Scott
Bates: Capt. Eugene Paul Gempel, Capt.
and Mrs French Cameron Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs Newton j. Brewer. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mai. and Mrs.
Parker West, DR.. Anita Marie Boggs,
Mr.. Jefferson Patterson, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Mr.. Pierce Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Montgomery, Mrs.
Malvina Thompson Schneider, secretary
OF the President; Right Rev. w. Cole
man Nevis. president of Georgetown
University; DR.. Leo Rowe, director of
the Pan-American Union, and Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

The charge d'af1aires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Bayle will be hosts at
dinner this evening in honor of the
newly appointed Minister to Guatemala
and Mrs. Mathew E. Hanna. Mr.. Hanna
formerly was Minister to Nicaragua.
DR.. and Sonora de Bayle have as
their guest at the legation Senior DR..
Guerrero Montalvan, minister of finance
of Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Mouer of Arizona
are in Washington and are staying at
the willard.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

lContlnued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs James Roosevelt, son
End daughter-in-law Of the President
and Mrs Roosevelt. were honor guests
at dinner last evening in London of
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
IIr and Mrs. Roosevelt will spend
severa! months travelling in Europe
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Did you ever buy something :. but be-
come dissatisfied with it for a special
reason? Well, that's exactly what we
have done in the matter of over l5o fine
coats. They are the newest in style, the
most perfect in fabric and workmanship
-. and the fur trims are of the finest ..
but we have decided to rid" ourselves
of them :. . and that's that!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Frame Makers and
UphOlsterers in Third
Week of Strike

NEW YORK. - The parlor frame
makers and the upholsterers are en-
tering the third week of their strike
full of determination to carry their
fight to final victory under the lead
ership of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union. A large number of
upholsterers on strike are members
Of local rs of the A. F. of L. and
these are fraternizing with the work.
ers of the Industrial Union.
The ALL. officials are attempt
ing to arbitrate the strike. Mem
bers of local rs should be on guard to
prevent shameful compromise by
their officialdom. The workers are
urged to elect a rank and file COM
mittee to be present at the coming
negotiations.
The Progressive Table Co. has APP
piled for an injunction against the
Industrial Union in an attempt to
bring the workers back to work I'M
der the old conditions of long hours
and starvation wages which existed
In the shop before the strike.
The Industrial Union has estab-
lished kitchens for the strikers, Hun
dreds Of workers, including A. F. Of
L. members, are fed daily at these
kitchens, and in many cases food is
sent to the strikers families. All
sympathizers are requested to bring
what they can for the upkeep Of
these kitchens, to the Industrial I'm
ion, 8lS Broadway, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Thugs AttackW orkers
Protesting Local "a
Millinery Officials

NEW YORK.-Gangsters. led by
the A. F. Of L. chairman, Mendalo-
WITT, attacked several workers at a
meeting of several hundred millinery
workers who crowded Bryant Hall on
Thursday to protest the administra-
ton of A. F. of l.. Local "a. &
The workers also demanded dis
cussion on Zaritzky's report to the
MIRA.
Despite the thug attack the work
ers decided that no gangster methods
employed by zaritzky and his fol-
lowers will stop the millinery workers
in their struggle for better conditions
Louis Weinstock, secretary of the
A. F. of L. Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance, spoke, of the In
dustrial Recovery Act and pointed
out that despite the fact that the
MIRA on the face OF it seems to
favor the workers, we can only gain
better conditions through struggle
After his speech two delegates were
elected to the conference in Cleve-
land, against the MIRA, which will
be held the 18th and 9th Of August
The meeting in Bryant Hall Aug
10th unanimously adopted resolu-
ton condemning the administration
for the brutal attack on the men,
berS of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Red Press Bazaar
To Open October 6

NEW YORK.-A call to the Con-
ference, August IT, for the Daily
Worker, Morning Freiheit and Young
Worker Bazaar in Madison Square
Garden, October 6, 7, and s, was is
sued yesterday.
THE greatest affair the call reads,
which is being arranged this year for
the revolutionary press is without
doubt the yearly bazaar which takes
place for the first time this year in
the main hall of Madison Square
Garden. Not in the basement as it
used to BEL. This bazaar has been
arranged by the Daily Worker, Morn
ing Freiheit and Young Worker and
will take place on October 8, Z and g..
1T is our request, the call con-
tinues, that all Of our mass organi-
cations, as we'll as the Party units,
take an active part in the prepar-
atoms OF this affair and mobilize
large numbers of sympathetic work.
ers and readers Of our press to help
make this affair a success.
"The conference is taking place on
Thursday, August II, at 7:30 pm. in
the Workers Center, 50 e. 18th St.,
End floor, Room 205. Organizations
are requested to elect delegates to
this conference. Those organizations
which do not meet between now and
the conference should be represented
by their officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

protest against the lack Of medical
treatment. The city budget allows
$14.50 per week for each patient. But
the graft is so great that the patients
actually receive only about $3.50 a
week worth of food for treatment.
Another practice Is to use the So
cial SERVES investigation IS means
Of discrimination against foreign
born worker. The social service
worker comes to the foreign-born
worker under the guise of helping
the dependents, elicits all information
and then turns it over to the Depart
ment Of Immigration: the worker
and the family are deported. The
case Of Mcmahon is typical: In this
country eight years, wife and two
children. As an employee Of the /.
R. T., contracted T. B. working in
the subway. Social service caused
him to be deported to Ireland,
though he was in dying condition.
Case OF young girl from Chile:
Contracted tuberculosis in sweat
shop laundry; deported to Chile
while family remains here.
Hundreds Of such cases are on file
in the Department Of Social Welfare
of New York City.
Our fellow-workers on the outside
must help us win better food, else
there will be no cure. When we pro-
test, we are railroaded to an asylum
or forced to get out and die on the
outside. We are not i'll through our
own fault, but through the misery
and starvation forced upon the
worker by the capitalist government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

footsteps tramping the corridors,
searching for us. Once we heard
someone say distinctly: There's three
Of them Probably about 100 men
passed through the train at Cotton
dale. Finally the airline was re-
paired and we got into Birmingham.
"In Birmingham we were met by
eight policemen and nine national
guardsmen with mounted rifles.
They put us in a patrol wagon and
drove us to the city hall. Chief Of
Police Fred McDuff said that he had
been informed of a group from Tus-
caloosa headed for Birmingham. Dur
ing our stay in the city hall, there
were constant telephone calls from
the lynchers asking our whereabouts.
A policeman came in and reported
that % autos were on the way from
Tuscaloosh.
There is no question that this
lynch group had been organized
against us by the ruling whites Of
Tuscaloosa, who then had a fine ex-
cuse for driving out attorneys
pledged to show the frame-up nature
of the case and raise issues of Ne
gro rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

and other mementoes of the Machado
regime.
In Havana, Colonel Manuel Rodri-
guez Batista, chief of the palace
Porra, was chased over rooftops by
Infatuated men and women, and
finally killed by soldiers and marines,
Four other important Porristas were
cornered in police headquarters,
handed a revolver and ordered to
kill themselves in half an hour. The
crowd was finally dispersed when the
chief of police appeared and an
nounced that they were prisoners
and not refugees.
The Havana newspapers estimate
that at least $50 persons have met
the vengeance of the revolutionists
and been killed, and that the
wounded number at least $50.
Terrorist Bourgeois in Cabinet.
In the Cespedes new cabinet are
four A. B. c. members, Carlos Sala-
drigas, minister of justice; Joaquin
SaenZ, treasurer; Eduardo Chibas,
minister of public works. and Gull
lermo Belo, minister of education,
Laredo Bru, secretary of the interior
and acting secretary of state, is a
member of the nationalist party, Of
which the A.BC. was the illegal ter
roristic wing.
Machado, from his place of refuge
at Nassau, Bahamas, issued state
nent in which he declared that all
his actions had been inspired by his
desire to meet Cuba's obligations 10
Wall Street.
Communist Party Appeals TO Army
Just before the Cuban army re-
VOTED last week, turning the revolu-
ticnary tide, the Central Committee
Of the Cuban Communist Party had
widely circulated among the soldiers
an appeal which exposed the role of
the A B. G. and calling on them to
fraternize with The strikers and
peasants, and to refuse to obey II
they were called on to attack DEM
onstrations.
In this manifesto the Communist
Party brought forward a series of
special demands of the Cuban SOL
diers and marines, against the harsh
barracks regime, for an eight-hour
day, against the compulsory saluting
of superiors, against the special hu-
Mutations and oppression to which
the privates are subjected, and
against the punishment of soldiers
who refused to become instruments
Of the government and of the muir
derous exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Number of Patients
in N. Y. City Hospital
Jumps 500 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Aug. 14Because Of
the disastrous effects of the crisis,
the Beelman Street Hospital, To-
Gated near the tenement sections
of the lower East Side, is receiving
over 500 per cent more patients
than before the crisis. The presi-
dent of the hospital Howard Gull
man, said 1.-THE number of unem-
ployed patients has been steadily
on the increase
The enormous increase in the
number of patients has strained
the capacity of the hospital to the
utmost, so that the character of
the treatment handed out has suf-
fered greatly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

cents during the last few months,
according to the report just made
public by the Government Farm Adj
justment Administration.
Milk Costs More
In Chicago the application of the
MIRA code to the milk situation has
resulted in the raising of the cost of
milk and the elimination of the small
independent milk producers, it was
revealed today in the statements of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Wallace issued an order placing all
milk distributors under licensing
system. No license will be issued to
any distributor who will sell milk
at less than 10 cents quart.
~, Helps Big Companies
This puts an end to the selling OF
milk at from ga cents to or cents
in the stores. The action of Wallace
is already causing great hardship
among the working class sections OF
the city where the selling of milk at
less than the monopoly prices of the
big companies was widespread.
Wallace's action also has the effect
of cutting out of business the small
dairy farmers near the city, and
practically guaranteeing the big Bor-
den and Bowman monopolies the
continuation of their enormous mon
opoly profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Food Union Strikes
Brighton Cafeteria

NEW york; strike to en-
force the demands of a S15 mini
mum wage, 10 hour day and recog-
milton of the shop committee at
Hoffman's Cafeteria, 282 Brighton
Beach Ave. was called by the Food
Workers Industrial Union. The
union is carrying on drive in
Brighton Beach to organize the
food workers.
Eight shops involving 65 workers
have already settled. The workers
in these shops have gained reduc-
ton in hours Of IL to 10 week and
wage increases of 81 to 81. These
restaurants have also agreements
A. F. of L. local 325 and local 2 of
the walters. Conditions under the
A. F. of L. agreement were totally
discarded but are now being carried
out as a result of the united front
Of all workers on the job. Hoffman's
has blanket agreement with Local
1926 for the past two years, but no
union conditions have been enforced
and none of the workers even had
their union books.
The picket line was attacked and
nine were arrested. Their trial
takes place next Thursday.
The support of the workers in
the neighborhood of the strikers
forced the owner to negotiate with
the union. The picket line was tenn
porarily discontinued.
The strikers will resume picket
ing if the boss does not come to
terms today and concede to the de-
mands Of the strikers.