davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

Copyright, 1898. in the United States
by New York American, Inc, and King
Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights re-
served under International Copyright,
including Foreign Rights. Reproduction
in Original or in Translation is Ex-
pressly Forbidden.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting a
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
ER ASPIRIN-to do these things
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place o.
Old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that yor
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles
Watch this when you buy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Baltimore Weighs
Admissions to Zoo

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-An ad-
mission fee may be charged visi-
tors to the Druid Hill Park zoo
this year to bolster dwindling
revenues of the park board,
George Leroy Nichols, superinten-
dent of parks. admitted today.
While the plan will be discussed
at the next meeting of the board,
Nichols is doubtful of its success,
due to the proximity of the Ma
tional Park Geological Gardens in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Policeman FdintS
In Station on DUtV

Policeman Raymond s. Evans,
"a, collapsed early today while
on duty in the Seventh precinct
station. He was given first aid
by the Fire Rescue Squad and
taken to Emergency Hospital,
where his condition was said to
be not serious,
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Paul III. Otto Named
Student Art Editor

Paul H. otto, son of Louis H.
otto, TOO block Taylor st. N. W.,
has been named art editor of the
Cardinal, student year book at
Catholic University.
Otto is a graduate, the class of
80, of Mckinley High School.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Credit Men to Open
Session Here Feb. 20

The Columbia regional confer
ence of credit bureau executives
will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel February 20 and 81.
David ]. Woodlock, st. Louis,
manager of the National Retail
Credit Association. will be among
the principal speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Full Navy Funeral
For Can't. HiLen11n

Capt. Joseph L. Hileman, who
died at the New York Naval Hos
pital last Sunday, was buried in
Arlington with full Naval honors
today at IL o'clock. Lieut.. STAN
ton w. Salisbury, of the Chaplain
Corps, will officlate.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
G.. ". Medical Society
To Hear DR.. Palmer

DR.. Walter w. Palmer Of Colum-
bia University College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, will be the
speaker at the annual banquet
of the George washington Uni
versity Medical Society Saturday
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
SLEDGE TREK IS
DELAYED BY
ICE PACK
BY CAPT. H. J. R1SERLARSEN
Famous Norwegian Explorer Of
the Antarctic Regions

OFF ENDERBY LAND, Ant
arctic Continent, Feb. is (by radio
via Bergen, Norway Abnormal
ice conditions have been blocking
our landing on the Antarctic con-
tinent.
We are now aboard the Nor
wegian whaling steamer Thors-
ha inner and have found that the
Ice pack surrounding Antarctica
is 100 miles farther north than
usual.
We have tried landing at
Enderby Land and at Proclama-
tion Island, where we had hoped
southeasterly winds would sweep
the coast ice-free. But landing
over the ice pack in these regions
has been out of the question. The
ice is broken and hummocky anc
our heavy sledges would break to
pieces the first day.
Board Whaler
We boarded the Norwegian
whaling steamer Thorshammer
today from the tanker Thorshavn,
on which our expedition came
from Capetown, South Africa, to
the edge of the Antarctic CONT
nent. The Thorshavn sailed TO-
day for the North.
Another three weeks of Antarc-
tic summer is left. This gives us
hope that there will still be a
change of ice conditions that will
enable us to land safely and set
forth on our 3.500-:nile journey
of exploration into unknown re-
gions, which will include sur
Wey of Hearst Land.
Make New Attempt
We shall load our Sledges ready
Tor a start and make a new at
tempt to get ashore by the end
OF this week. Enderby Land has
been ice-free during the three pre-
Wious summer seasons and it is
disappointing that bad ice con-
ditionS should occur this year.
Editors Note-Capt. Riser
larsen and two companions plan
a Sledge journey from the vi
cinity of Enderby Land to Louis
Philippe Land, a distance of
about $500 miles. Most of this
territory has never been explored
and many important scientific
and geographical mysteries are ex-
pected to be solved. During the
latter part of his journey Riser
Larsen expects to cooperate with
Lincoln Ellsworth, who expects to
make a flight of exploration
across the Antarctic continent
from Ross Sea to Weddell Sea-
Copyright, 1888, in the United States
by New York American, Inc, and King
Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights re-
served under International Copyright.
including Foreign Rights. Reproduction
in Original or in Translation is Ex-
pressly Forbidden.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throot

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawneSs
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way E. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For it has been found that only nedi-
cine can help sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell ycu, it
does not depreSS the heart. Get a
box Of II or a bottle of "a or
100 at any drug store.
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Pure Silk HO

Beautifully sheer chiffons. Every
pair perfect quality. full fashioned,
silk picot tops. Also pure silk serv-
ice weights with Isle run-stop. plcot
tops. cradle sOleS. narrow French
heels. All smart fall shades.
Sears. First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Sears low price does not permit men
tioning the makers name in this adver-
tisement. Lovely frocks with boomers
to match. One of Americas best
known brands. Sizes 8 to 612 years.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

The boys like these smart
looking all-Wool sweaters.
Slipon style, U-neck. Sizes
% to SO. A real value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Hardwood frame, eavy
brown canvas top. Rein
forced legs. Size open 72x26
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Substantially tailored or lace
trimmed, bias cut, full length.
Chemise, bias cut, tailored or lace
trimmed. Pastel shades. Also
briefs, panties and dancettes, tai
lored and lace trimmed.
Scars First Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

gan to develop more rapidly, the
revolutionizing of the mode of agrf-
cultural production went on rap
idly. Today, the Soviet village is
a totally new social phenomenon.
1t is no more a village" 1t Is a
Collective Farm. 1t is served by q
extractor Station. True, it
still is not pure socialist under
taking; the proceeds Of the Collec-
tive Farm go to its members. But,
with the development OF social
habits, with the growth Of the
means of production, with the gen.
eral rising of the level of culture,
the transition from collective
farms TO state farms will be easy.
Electrical energy developed by
immense power plants will form
the same foundation, both for ag-
iiculture and industry. In the
second Five-Year Plan, agricui-
tural production will increase 40
per cent; the number Of cattle in
the state ranches viii increase to
100000, the number OF sheep
to 120O00,0O0. The amount of az
tificial fertilizer used on the Soviet
land, which is now 100000 tons
go times more than before the
Reyolution) will BE- greatly in
creased. The output Of the chem
ical industry will be increased five
times. The difference between in
dustrial worker and agricultural
worker, which is decreasing even
now with the penetration of ma
chinery into the village, will have
been greatly, reduced by the end
of the second Five-Year Plan.
With the disappearance Of private
economy (private peasant and pri-
yate trader, with the abolition Of
private property Of every descrip-
ton, with the peasant beginning to
resemble the type of the industrial
worker, the abolition of classes will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

North Mancf1uria, we are COM
PEELED to leave our parents, wives
and children who are doomed to.
starvation in our poor huts with
out us. What shall we do?
Neither "Asaki" or "Nitsi Nitsi'
will reply to this difficult ques-
ton.
"Heisino Tonnes. replies to all
these questions. It teaches the
soldiers and sailors how TO abol-
tsl1 such conditions. ''Heisino
Tonlos" lives the life OF the work
ers and peasants in soldiers uni
form and points out the way for
them. Make "Heisino Tomos''
into your real friendl Read it
together and discuss what you
have read J. together! Ask any
question which arises In your dis
cussion, and "Heisino Tomos"
viii reply it"
IN calling on. the, soldiers to rally
around "Heisino Tomos" the
journal in the first number re-
plies to all the questions raised in
the preface from the editors which
we have given above. The journal
explains in detail the basic
reasons Of the Manchurian and
Shanghai adventure of Japanese
imperialism A picture is also given
OF the preparations TO form an an
ti-Soviet bloc OF irnperialist pow
ers Z and the role of irnperialist
Japan in these preparations.
There Is particular value in the
facts which are given and the con-
crete statements about the ener-
getic work OF the employers in the
r1lunition factories in Japan who
have received big orders, both in
connection with the events in
Manchuria and Shanghai and In
connection with the preparations
for new war. The details on I'M
paid overtime work in these NUM-
ton factories which are prosper
ing under war conditions are par
ticularly eloquent.
"Heisirlo Tonlos''. together with
the other organs OF the Cpl, will
undoubtedly play a big role In the
leadership Of the workers and
peasants of Japan who are be-
coming more and more reyolu-
t1onary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Continued From Page 81

a radical change in and improve
ment. of its contents. This in
cludes:
Real popular presentation
i'll detail of the living and work
ing conditions of the workers,
working women and youth in the
factories and in theirs homes.
giving a clear picture of the stu
alton of the unemployed.
2.-Reacting to all political
events and giving concrete guild
ance to the workers.
3.-SyStcmatic unmasking of the
workers enemies and their plans
and maneuvers.
4.-Greater repatriation Of
the achievements of Socialist con-
struction in the U. S. S. r.
5.-Building up network of
workers correspondents.
6.-Popular make up, pictures,
attractiveness of articles, etc.
All Party problems must be
nandled IN SUCH a way as to at
tract the interest of the working
masses,
ga press commission must be
established by the Central Com
n1ittee consisting of employed and
unemployed workers, who, in close
contact with the editors, promote
a live contact between the paper
and the lives and fights of the
workers.
Since the adoption of these de-
cisionS some progress has been made
in putting the Daily Worker more
IN the center of daily work and
struggles of the Party and the
masses. But here again it is not
enough to say that something has
been accomplished and things
might be worse. 1t is clear, in the
light of the above decisions that
we have not yet succeeded in car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
FiVe> Year Plan Demonstrates Truth OF
Lenin'S Teachings

according to Lenin. The second
task which is inseparable from the
first is, according to Lenin, to do
away with the difference between
worker and peasant.
'"ThiS," said Lenin, Cannot be
accomplished at once. This is
a task which cannot be solved by
overthrow of one or the other
class. 1t can be solved only by the
organized reconstruction of the en-
tire social economy, by the transi-
ton from individual, separated,
small money economy to social
large scale economy. Such transi-
ton is necessarily very prolonged"
This transition has not yet been
fully accomplished even today, IA
years after this line was laid down
by Lenin. Its completion, how
ever, is very near. About two-thirds
OF all the peasant small and middle
farms have been fused into col
lectiYe farms; the state farms also
have taken a tremendous step for
ward. The now prevailing form of
agriculture, in the Soviet Union is
large-scaIe Socialized agriculture,
the foundation for which was laid
by the development of co-operatiyes
also according to Lenin's plan.
Cooperation, said Lenin, forms "a
transition to new system by a
road which is. most simple, easy
and accessible to the peasant"
COOPERATION plus modern ma
" chinery and modern methods Of
cultivation were, according to
Lenin, the means of turning the
peasants to Socialism. AS early as
1919, he had a vision Of 100000
modern tractors given TO the peas
ants and Transforming them into
builders of Communism. These
tractors could not be gotten with
out the development of large-scale
industry. But once industry be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Nine Years OF Daily Worker
in Struggles OF u. S. Labor
How Far Has the DAILY Fulfilled Tasks Set
By Communist International?

rying out one of the elementary
tasks set for the Party in the COM
intern greetings of Jan. 10, 1924.
THE Daily Worker must be
the organ of the whole member
ship of the Party. Every cOmrade
must work for it, He must take
it into the factories and mines.
He must furnish it with the news
of the daily struggles and life
in the shops"
This is exactly where our Central
Organ is weakest. 1t is not based
solidly and widely enough in the
shops, factories, plants, mines, rail-
ways and docks. It does not yet
reflect well enough the life OF
American workers. For this rea-
son its directives are often too alb
tract and consequently do not al
ways fit into this period of swiftly
moving events in which "the main
link is the struggle for the
everyday economic and political
interests of the broad masses. :"
TIE MAIN AND nIMEDI-
ATE TASK
AS the Daily Worker begins TO
round out a, decade of work and
struggle as the Central Organ OF
our Party, the main and immediate
task is to put into actual effect
the decisions OF the 14th Plenum
in all their aspects. The
improvements made so far are val
able as examples of what can be
done with conscious effort. They
must be the basis for complete
carrying out of the decision SO that
in this period of g new round of
wars and revolutions" (Stalin) the
Daily Worker will be fitted TO
achieve its revolutionary task as
the Central Organ of our Party and
"the collective organizer cg the
Party and the masses" in the
struggle for winning the majority
of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
MARKISM DEMANDS

ttMARXISM demands Of us
wi most exact. an effectively
verifiable analysis Of the inter-
relations Of classes and Of the
concrete peculiarities Of each his
toric movement. We Bolsheviks
have always tried to be true to
this demand, which is absolutely
imperative from the standpoint OF
giving scientific foundation to
politics.
From The Tasks Of the Prole-
tariat In Our Revolution, by Lenin.
Little Lenin Library, Vol. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
NO SOCIALISM WITHOUT
LARGE-SCALE INDUSTRY

Without large scale industry
there can be no socialism, said
Lenir1. And large scale industry
needs q plan. The Soviet Union is
now working according to definite,
well developed plans.
But industry alone could not solve
the problem Of building socialism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

More Greetings on Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

On September 18th the C.P.J.
commenced the regular publication
If a fortnightly paper "Heisdno
romo' CThe Friend of the Soldier,
Intended for distribution among the
oldiers and sailors.
In the first number, the editors
explain in sinpEs language the
history Of the founding OF "Hei-
sino Tome" and explain the basic
inns of the journal.
'Heisino Tomo' was formed at
the request Of revolutionary col
sievs and sailors who were de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14


&
GREETINGS FROM WORKERS FRATER-
NAL ORGANIZATIONS
CEechosIovak, lid Branch o, FRANK
Hlins, Secy, YC SS.Se
Brooklyn, NY zoo
GREETINGS FROM UNIONS AND SHOPS
Office Workers Union, 799 Broadway,
New York 500
Progress Shoe Workers. Brooklyn 100
GREETINGS FROM BRANCHES or THE
Kalmar Marmor Branch 1888. NJ l. Spec
tor, Secy, New York 500
Branch IL New York 500
Branch 30, n. Meltrer, secy Bronx, NY 500
GREETINGS FROM INDIVIDUALS
Sermich, Brooklyn, List 1888 80
Julia Wolfe, Brooklyn, Y, List 1881 1.57
List 1854 .15
Max satisr, Sec TO- Unit 3, List iiss As
GREETINGS FROM BRANCHES OF THE
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER
Branch 43, Detroit, Mich. 80
Womens Council, TWO, Milwaukee. Wis. 200
GREETINGS FROM INDIVIDUALS
Rifkin, Glenbrook, Conn, List 2971 100
Chas Oberg, Ashtalbula, o., List ~ 1.19
Kiseiis, Racine, Wise, List 1924 100
Jeanette, Kansas City, Mo-, List 3O66 .OS
Sanchez, Kansas City, Mo-, List 306S so
G ApoItoI, Adens, o., List 37S5 2.55
Babich, w. Allis, Wise, List 1871 $50
NJ Boblin, W. AlIis, Wise, List 1874 100
White, Kenosha, Wise, List 1926 LILO
G white, Keuoshs, Wise, List 1928 I.50
NJ WeineT, Detroit. Mich, List 325 Ito
Webb, Detroit, Mich. List 33l .s5
D Lorber Detroit, Mich. List 35S s.10
Herchel, Detroit, Mich, List S53 1.50
W Briskin, Detroit, Mich, List 35S LEO
ID Kzirian, Detroit, Mich, List s69 LOS
NJ SGrlisian. Detroit Mich, List $40 40
Ysntin, Detroit. Mich, List 3i2 40
kzirian, Detroit, Mich, List SIS 1.g5
s. Fishs New Haven Conn, List 1852 i.20
Weissman, New Haycn, Conn, List
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
WORKERS GREET THE DAILY ON ITS NINTH ANNIVERSARY

237o - = - - so
Chas Nelson, st. Louis Mo. e. -. 100
w Viestart, New Britain Conn. tfora
group of unemployed ex-servicemen) 100
T Corrigan, New Bedford, Mass. - 100
Anonymous, Chicago, nj. - loo
Nelson, Rockford, HI, List 9l5 - 80
zemaitis, Hartford, Sonn., List 1898 - rs
G Husakaff, Burnham III, List 1856 - rs
GREETINGS FROM INDIVIDUALS
J Perry. Chicago, ILL.,, Unit els, List Tss 20
F Juhola, List 3607, Norwood, Mass i.25
] Louko, Norwood Mass, List 1900 1870. lbs
Lithuanian Synpathisers. Boston, Mass 2.20
Derg, Detroit, Mich, List 497 100
P Deru, Detroit, Mich, List &95 100
D. Berg, Detroit. Mich, List S94 As
.'t - ,
CHICAGO.
GREETINGS FROM WORKERS PRATER-
NAL ORGANIZATIONS
San Antonio Icor. Br. n Sunshine, sccy
Hungarian lid Branch, Racine, Wise. LIS
Daily Worker Club at Lebanon, IN. n 100
Unemployed Council. Chicago, Ill. 100
A.L.DL.D., Detroit, Mich. 100
GREETINGS FROM WORKERS CLUBS
West Side, Scandinavian Workers Club,
Chicago, III 80
GREETINGS FOR THE NINTH AHkiyER-
SARY. .OF DAILY WORKER
Needle Trades Worscrs' Industrial Union,
Local Chicago grcets TIE Daily Worker on
its Ninth Anniversary Continue the strus-
gle of the working class in this country!
We are with yon!r 500
John Reed Branch OF the Interrstio al
Workers Order Of Chicago gfeets the Daily
Worker on the occasion Of the Ninth An
niyersary. We pledge ourselves to always
stand on guard OF the interests of the world
proictsriat and the revolutionary press.
800
GREETINGS FOR THE NINTH ANNIyER-
sARY OF THE DAILY WORKER
I. w. o. Jewish Workers School OF Chicago
greets the Daily Worker on its Ninth An
niversary a@ 5ff r." 800
INDIVIDUAL GREETINGS
W Azubolis. Chicago, III. 100
G Usrnaris, 1921 S Maryland Ave,
Chicago, Ill. W .A 100
Morris PerrinO 10
Di Librio t 10
Soutes "'. .05
s shapiro H 10
Collected by " sampson, 0O3 5 Western
Ave. Chicago, Ill. ltr
INDIVIDUAL GREETINGS TO THE
DAILY WORKEH
II Mahnke, 413S W 28th 81. rs
Naslnec, 234y S. 5srd Ave-, Cicero rs
q G Jacobs, 4151 W 26th ST., IS
J WofftDzD,, 5377 W. 26th ~. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Greedy Employers Helped to
Put Wage at Peasant
Level. Senators Told.

BIZ Scripps-Howdrd Newspaper AIiioHce
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - The
manner in which relief now is be-
ing administered is helping en-
ployers to cut wages to a peasant
level and threatens to make this
level permanent, Stephen Raushen-
bush, director Of industrial reIa-
tons of Pennsylvania, charged to-
day.
Raushenbush testified before the
senate manufactures committee
which recently has reported the
Costigan-La Toilette $50000,000 re-
lief bill.
Wages being paid now often are
lower than the standard relief
grant-$4 a week." said Raushen-
bush.
"Since no one can live on such
wages, the community helps the
employer pay his wages-the feder-
al and state governments subsidize,
in some instances, low wages and
the employers who pay them.
This subsidy is supported by the
attitude of many relief boards Of
refusing help to any one who re-
fuses any kind of job.
The first harmful effect is on
the good employer. He either is
forced out of business, or forced to
cut wages.
1.-The second harmful effect may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

the country within twenty-four
hours.
IndiSpoSed to return to England,
owing to the fact he lately had es-
capped from Newgate prison, where
he had faced death for killing Beau
Wilson in an impromptu duel, he
had repaired on that occasion to
Amsterdam, then the financial cap
ital of Europe.
There he had learned the occult
art of turning a small supply of
gold into an ineXhaustible supply Of
money.
Banking was a mystery in those
days: it might be added, still is. The
Dutch had established their great
commercial power by locking up any
gold that came to them in bank in
Amsterdam.
Against this unseen gold they is
sued warehouse receipts, which
passed as so much gold. They paid
gold to those who demanded it on
bills of exchange, but pointed out
lAlat " a. CAlOQSG 4CNCARto NCAG CdS1CA
to carry. and most people accepted
the paper.
Beau Law spent five years nosing
around this bank trying to learn if
it actually had the gold AS Samuel
Crowther puts it, Every one as
sured him that the bank did have
the gold. but since none of his in
formantS had seen it or actually
knew how much was on hand, he
concluded that a belief in the pres
ence Of gold was as good as gold.
GO that he was more welcome in
~ Paris in 1718. Any one able tc
produce acceptable money out OF
nowhere was just the man the Re-
gent was looking for.
Law proposed "a vast banking
establishment having for a reserved
fund all the specie Of the country.
The Regent could not see that
but finally Law was allowed to open
a private bank at his own expense