davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Out of Town Workers, Orders Acceptable!

If in doubt as to whether The Times can deliver
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not lose Get your subscriptions and forward them to
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
ACT TODAY!

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scrber may be solicited. Just as soon as deli
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given ample opportunity TO replace them, and
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Persons earning turkeys IUhO might otherwise haze
one, do nothing cOnan'endGbLe than to adopt
this plan to secure turkey other foul for needy
deserving family, tUhO otherwise might be denied
this Thanksgiving luxury Churches lodges, sOrOri-
ties legion posts others planning group baskets will
find this plan of great assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Don't lose an hour. Early workers have the
big advantage. Write your neiehbor's subscrip-
tion to indianapolis most popular home news
paper before some one else does Scores Of
new families are reading The Times today who
did not read if yesterday New scores will
read it tomorrow. Subscriptions are easy TO
obtain, and live fat turkey in plenty Of time
for your Thanksgiving dinner is sufficient JUST
fication for action now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

nlitroff wants to meet the representa-
tive Of murder and brutality face to
face. Goering finds 1t hard to main
tain his composure. A few deadly
questions from Dimitroff and he is
lost. His self-confidence leaves him;
he begins to rave. The morphinist
gives himself away in uncomfortable
fury. wait till I get you outside this
COURT" he screams. The world knows.
Public opinion is interested now not
only in the result OF the trial, but in
what is to happen to the accused aft
erwards. Goering's maniacal frank
ness does not diminish the danger in
which Dinitroff and the other ac-
cused are being held, but Dimitroff's
smashing victory over Goering does
give an opportunity of countering the
danger.
AFTER 40 days Of the proceedings it
n is not the accused who are brok-
en- and exhausted, but the prosecu-
ton. For the first time Buenger's tone
begins to reveal desperation and
helplessness. Against his will he is
compelled to throw doubt on the evil
dence of Grothe, the man upon whom
the whole prosecution rests. And even
the public prosecutor is unable to
find convincing words to persuade
the court that he believes in the
truth Of Grothe's evidence. Once
again, these things do not lessen the
danger, for the verdict does not de-
pend on Buenger; it was already in
Goering's pocket when he entered the
court. In the last resort the fate of
the accused will be settled by the
capacity of the international proleta-
riat to mobilize its forces in defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

of its spokesman Dimitroff and his
fellow accused: Torgler, Popoft and
Taneff.
The political effect of Dimitroff's
heroic stand on the working class
movement both inside and outside
Germany is tremendous. The working
masses see in him the embodiment
of the unbreakable fighting spirit Of
Communism. Dimitroff, the Bulgari-
an, is the personification of interna-
tional proletarian solidarity with the
fighting German working class in its
most difficult hour. Dimitroff has
given the revolutionary workers of
Germany new courage and new con-
Viction. He has made them hard and
unbending. But the effect of Dimi-
troff's fight goes beyond the ranks
of the proletariat; it extends into the
very ranks of fa5cism itself. Hero
ISM is one of the conceptions most
often preached to gull the petty
bourgeois nationalist masses. And to-
day the heroes of yesterday are push
ing and falling over each other to get
their SHOUTS into the State trough.
The "hero" held up to emulation is
the little pimp Horst VESSEL.
But in the dock is living embodi-
ment of heroism, man for whom
the greatest sacrifice in the Commu-
mist cause is as natural as breathing,
man who fights steadfastly against
tremendous odds, q man whom no.
thing can intimidate. The honest sup
porters of national socialism cannot
fail to be impressed by the contrast.
And this is perhaps not the least i'm
portant effect of Dimitroff's heroic
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Freiheit Gesang Farein
To Perform at Soviet
Music Recital Sunday

NEW YORK.-The Freiheit Gszang
Farein will participate IN program
Of new Soviet music for the benefit
Of New Masses" at the great hall
Of City College, 10th st. and Con-
vent Ave, Sunday night. The entire
chorus, consisting of 200 voices, Will
sing under the leadership of Jacob
Schaefer.
In addition to the Freiheit Gezang
Farein, this concert will include the
first New York appearance Of the
American Russian String Quartet
comprised Of members Of the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra, in two
quartets by Miaskowsky and Gliere
Ashley Pettis, pianist, opens the pro-
gram with the "Chorale" by Popoff
and Louis and Martin Gabowitz
present an important new work fol
violin and piano by Vitacek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Chicago Workers VIII
See 3 Performances of
JObless Play in Week

CHICAGO.-"I want work, heaven
hear me, I want work. But II J.
can't work for a living, by God, I'll
fight for it,"
With this final speech, the central
figure of The Big Shot" goes to join
the Unemployed Council and TO fight
for relief. This is play to be pre-
sented by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre before groups Of unemployed
workers three times in the coming
week. Tonight, it viii be part of the
program for the opening Of Unem~
ployed Council 33's headquarters st
5005 s. State st. On Sunday evening
Dec. 10, it will be presented at an
affair called by the Young Commu-
mist League on the North Side OF
the city. On Monday evening, Dec.
II, 'The Big Shot" win be given az
"a mass meeting Of unemployed work
ers belonging to the Workers Com
mittee, United Front League, and
Workers League Of America at Lin
coin Center, TOO lakewood Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Stage and Screen
John Barrymore in "Coun-
seLLOr-Gt-LGU" At Radio
City Music Hall

"Counsellor-at-Law," adapted ny
Elmer Rice from his stage play Of
the same name, is the new film now
playing at the Radio City Music Hall.
John Barrymore plays the same role
which Paul Mum played In the stage
production. Others In the cast in
Clude Bebe Daniels and Doris Kenyon.
William Wyler directed this new Uni
versal production.
The stage show Is headed BY
Rimsky- Korsakoff's "Scheherazade, -
which Is being presented by Roxy in
seven scenes with cast Of some 600
artists, dancers and pantomimists.
Gov" the picture Of the South
Seas taken by Capt. z. A. Salisbury
is being held over for a second week
at the Cameo Theatre.
The State Theatre is now showing
'"The World Changes" with Paul
Mum, Aline MacMahon and GUY
Kibbe. The vaudeville program IS
headed by Bella Lugosi In a scene
from 'Draclils."
Beau Geste,~ q silent film, with
Ronald Colman, Is being revived this
week at the 55th st. Playhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
WABC---S6O Kc

700 p. M-PolticaI Situation in Washing.
ton-Frederic William Vile
7:15-Tito GUITAR. Tenor
7:30-Michaux Congregation
8:00-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
3:15-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano Duo
8.30-Simons Orch; Dorothy Page, Song.
Philadelphia orch, Leopold Stowski
Conductor
9:i5-Talk-D. Thomas Curtin
9:3o--Band Concert, Edward D'Anna, Con-
ductor
0:o0-Rebroadcast From Byrd Expedition
En- Route to Antarctic; Music From
New York
l0:30--News Bulletins
10:f5-Leeders in Action-H. v. Kaltenborn
ll:00-George Jessel Comedian; Vera Van,
contralto; Eton Boys Quartet Rich
Orch.
ll;30-Gray Orch.
12:00-Lyman Orch.
1880 A. M.--Arnheim Orch
i:00-Hopkins orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
t UN ING IN.

NEW YORK.-The Chorus of the
Italian Workers Center of Harlem
announces that, for the first time
since it was formed, its voice will be
heard over the air through WOW to-
morrow at 11:45 a. m. 1t will pre-
sent q singing program Of various
opera pieces.
Meetings Of the chorus are held
every Wednesday and Friday eve
ming at p. m. at the italian Workers
Center of Harlem, 2242 Second Ave,
near 115th st. New members are
WeIcorna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

Deeds" at 1872 Liberty Ave, Jamaica
at pm.
DANCE and Entertainment at Prog. Work.
ers Culture Club, Sumner, cor. De KaIb
Brooklyn, pm. to l am.
PARTY and Entertainment at New Lot,
Workers Club, 573 Stone Ave. near Dumon;
Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. zoe at door; in sd-
vance 15o,
PhiLadelphia
OPEN Membership Meeting LID. Sec. 4
on Sunday, Dec. 10 at ? pm. at 24I4 W.
Montgomery Ave.
THE WINFIELD Br. Of the wIR has
arranged Soviet Recognition Party 9or
Sunday, Dec 10 at 1885 Viola st.
sCOTTsBORO-CANTOE Commune Mas.
Meeting on Tuesday, Dec, IL st 0 pm. at
New Garriek Hall, 5o7 e. 9Th ST., 9 pm.
Speaker, ". L. Patterson. Auspices LID.
KeGrny, ". j.
TOM MOONEY Br. and jim Connolly sr.
are giving dance on Saturday, Dec. Q al
Lithuanian Hall, 1874 Schuyler Ave.
Newark
Y. o. L. IL holding g dance and enter
tainment at the Jack London Club, 2sO
Court st on Saturday, Dec. Q. Admission 2oe,
FIRST ANNUAL Freiheit State Concert
VIII be held at Kruegers Auditorium, as
Belmont Ave on Dec. 10.
Detroit
DEBATE on Resolved that the Tactics
Used in the Tool and Diemakers Strike Were
Correct" Affirmative Matthey Smith. Sec
rotary, Mechanics Educational Society. Ne
gative, John Schmies, District Org. Of Com
munlst Party on Sunday, Dec 10 at 4 pm.
at Deutsches Hsus. 1900 Mack Ave, cor,
Maxwell
Boston
MOVIE showing Of Tom Mooney and the
Scottsboro boys at Convention Hall, SO 81
Botolph Street on Mond, Dec. IL at 1880
pm. and at pm. Adm. 25c
bridgeport, Conn.
SOVIET FILM showing Of THE End of q,
Petersburg viii be shown at 7o6 HaIlet ST
on Sunday, Dec. TO- at 2 p. NJ. and at 2st
Spruce ST., at P. M. Admission 2oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
ITALIAN CLUE AIDS DAILY

CHICAGO, nI.-Circolo L'Units
Operaia, composed Of Italian work
ers, raised So for the Daily Worker
at an affair and pledged TO con-
tinue its support, The italian Work
ers' Center, donated an additional
$3.50. the last money In the organ
nations treasury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Continues Series on Soviet
Film at New School TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Workers here will
have an opportunity to see some Of
the ACHIEVEMENTS Of the Soviet Union
when the Film and Photo League
presents It's second film showing of
the series on the History Of the So
Wet Film tonight at the New School
for Social Research, Sc w. 18th st.
The program Of films will include
Mechanics OF the Brain" PROBLEM
OF Fatigue" and Master OF Exist
ence," This showing will be supple
mented by a short lecture on "Sci-
ence in the Soviet Union" given by
David Ramsey Of the Workers School
Performances will be given at 7 p. M
and $50 p. m. Proceeds of the show
ing will be for the benefit of the
Weekly New Masses and for produc-
ton of workers films.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc

7;15 p. M.-Religion in the News DR.
Stanley High
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch
7:45-Mountaineers Music
8:00-Olsen Orch.
8:30-Antobal Orch.
S:45-What America Reads - william J.
Chenery, Editor Of Golfers Magazine
s:o0-Jack Pearl. Comedian; Goodman
Orch; Demasco Sisters, Songs;
Robert Simmons, Tenor; Leaders
Trio
s:s0-Yacht Club BOYS; Vivian Ruth,
Songs; Reisman Orch.
10:o0-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White. Organ
l1:oo-one Mans Family-Sketcb, With
Anthony Smythe
1i:3o-Hollywood on the Air
12:oo-Wilson Orch; Doric quartet; and
others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

WJZ-IbU NC
700 p. M-John Herrick, Songs
7:l5-Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:30-TrIo Romantique
7;45-O'Leary's Ministries
e:o0-A New Deal in Social Planning -
George Soule, Editor Of the New
Republic; Mary Van Kleeck, Director
Industrial Studies, Russell Sage
Foundation
6:S0-Caro Lamoureu, Soprano: LudoYiC
Huot, Tenor; Concert Orch.
9:00-Variety Musicale
-Harlem-Dramatic Sketch; John B
Kennedy, Narrator
1l:00-Barn Dance
l3:00-Marin Orch
1880 A. M.--Scotti Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
WOR--71O Kc

400 r. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:15-Golf-Bll Brown
7:30--Everett McCooey Baritone
1:45-Talk-Harry Hershheld
8:00-Little Symphony Orch, Philip james
Conductor; Saba Knox, Contralto
9:0o--Bestor Orch.
9:30-Bronx Marriage Buresu--Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

9:45-Robert McGimsey, Whistler
10:00-Helen Daniels, Songs
l0:15-Two- Piano Recital
l0:30-Organ Recital
ll:00--Weather Report
i1:o2-Tremaine Orch.
l1:30-Lane Orch.
12:o0-Ropbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Mike Gold Returns to
His Column Monday

Michael Gold win return 10 his
column, what a World' 49, which
Joseph Freeman has been writing
in his absence 49, on Monday
Watch for his first column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Boston

MOVIE showing of Tom Mooney and the
scottsboro boys at Convention Han, Sc 81
Botolph Street on Mond, Dec. II at 1880
pm. and at 9 pm. Adm. 25c.
| RYiy no mort Ta1u
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
TOURISTS FIGHT.
CHINESE TAX

PEIP1NG.-American residents
in China as well as the important
tourist trade hackers are eagerly
awaiting the existing parleys. be.
tween Consul General w. R. Peck
and the Chinese government re.
garding passport visa fees.
In retaliation for the American
charge of 10 U. S. dollars per
visa, China raised its fee to the
same amount for Americans.
Other nationals may enter
China with a free visa or else
for a nominal sum in keeping
with that charged for Chinese in
the respective countries. Despite
the fact that the bulk of the tour.
ist trade to China is American,
the high charge of $40 is main.
tanned.
In alienation, Washington in.
structed the American Minister,
Nelson T. Johnson. to insti-
tute conversations with the Nan.
king authorities to arrange a free
visa reciprocity.
American tourists come in
patches Of up to 300 or 400 in
numerous world tour ships an.
nually,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
D. c. SYMPHONY
HAS THOMAS
ASSOLO|ST

7 John Charles Thomas will be
Soloist at the National Symphony
Orchestra's concert Thursday ct
A:45 o. m. at Constitution Hall.
1t will be his second appearance
with Kinder and his men. Last
year he sang here with the orcheS-
ira to q capacity audience, and
was given a tremendous ovation.
Those who intend to hear the
concert are urged by c. c. Cappel,
manager of the orchestra, to OBJ
tain tickets at the earliest pos
sible moment, to avoid the posi-
bility of being disappointed and
to escape laSt-minute congestion
at the box office.
The program for Thursdays
event will be divided in two
parts, with Thomas singing both
in the first and second half.
It follows:
.Adagio for strings and harp,
Benedetto Marcello; "Dank Sci
Dir Herr" Handel; "E Dove
t'Aggiri," Marcantonio Cesti, and
"Zweigpung," Richard Strauss,
Symphony No. 8, in F, Beetho-
ven; lagos "Credo" from "Othel-
TO-" Verdi; two dances from La
Vida Breve," De Falla.
Eugene Ormandy, popular con-
ductor Of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra, will come to
Washington as guest conductor
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
at Constitution Hall on Tuesday
evening, November 81, for the Sec
ond concert in a series of four
scheduled here this season under
the management of T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau.
Mr.. Ormandy has selected
Brahms Symphony No. l in C
minor; the transcription by Ber-
nardino Molinari of Claude De-
bussy'S well-known piano piece,
"L'isle Joyeuse;;" Maurice RavelS
orchestral scoring of his own
piano suite, lie Tombeau de Cou-
perrin" and Roumanian Rhap-
Sody No. l, in A major, the first
Of Georges Enesco's "Trois Rhap-
Sodes Roumaines, based chiefly
on the folk songs and dances of
his native land.
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8:45 p. M, after
which time, in accordance with
the rule of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, the doors will be closed
and late-comers not admitted un-
til the intermission.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
HEAVENLY ISLE
HAS No TAXES

DUBLIN G.N.S).-There is a
little truth in the old Irish song,
Sure a little bit of heaven fell
from out the sky one day-and
they called it Ireland"
1t is situated three miles off
Donegal, and is known as Inish-
bofin Island.
The inhabitants pay no rents,
no taxes and no land annuitieS.
They do not possess a piano, a
radio, and have no doctors, nurses,
churches, graveyards, post offices
nor drinking saloons.
The island is three miles long
and a mile wide, and is nine miles
from the nearest town-Falcar-
ragh.
Although it has population of
$50 people, comprising % famil-
les, there are only five surnames
on the whole is1and-Coll, Nc
Ginley, Magee, McFadden and
O'Brien.
The only musical instruments
on the island are one fiddle and
one melodeon, and the most popu-
lar evening pastime is card play
ing. The chief industries are lob
Ster, herring and salmon fishing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Wesleyan Faculty
Takes "B0Ck Seat

DELAWARE, Ohio GN.SO.
Faculty members at Ohio Wes-
leyan University here have taken
q "back seat" to students this
year. In order to provide more
room for a larger student choir
on the platform, President Ed
mund D. Soper has decided that
the faculty this year will sit in
the rear of the chapel.
The change breaks an age -old
custom Of seating professors on
the chapel platform in full view
Of the student body.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
TsnfAnyMews
But Dog Bite
Brings Suit

When a dog bites a man, it
isn't news, according to the
old adage, but the defendant
takeS notice when a plaintiff
wants $1,000 damages because
"the dog of the said defendant
then and there bit the plain
tiff"
Because a dog bit Elmer
Hauck, of Aberdeen, Md, in
his then and there" he re-
quired medical attention, ac-
cording to his suit filed in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court against Elmer Trueman,
who lives near the Pimlico Race
Track. The incident occurred
last November, when the de-
fendant's right to walk on a
public street was quetioned. so
he says, all too furiously by the
dog.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
CHINA'S EXPORTS RISE

SHANGHAI 0.N.SO An in
crease of more than 46 per cent
in China's export trade to the
United States occurred in May,
1888, as compared with the cor
responding period of last year,
according to report from Con-
sui j. j. Muccio. Shanghai. De-
clared exports from all China in
May Of this year, according to
statistics just issued, were valued
at $2.991.666.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GOLD MINE AGED
1000 YEARS

CARMARTHEN, Wales GN.S).
A gold mine which was first
worked by the Romans when they
invaded Britain 1000 years ago
may soon be yielding wealth to
modern BritonS.
Three weeks of incessant pump
ing at the Ogofan mine at Pump
saint in Carmarthenshire has re-
vealed what are described as
magnificent" samples of gold
quartz. A lease of So years has
been granted to a company which
will work the ancient mine.
Modern mining engineers esti-
mate the Romans extracted $780,
100000 worth of gold from the
mine in ancient times.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Rockefeller LQuded
For Versailles HeLD

PARIS.-A tribute to Jonn D.
Rockefeller, jr., was paid during
the annual meeting of the French
Institute by Paul Leon, former
minister of fine arts, who re-
viewed the work accomplished in
the restoration of Versailles.
M. Leon emphasized that the
reconstruction of Marie AnLoi-
nette's hamlet. which had been
recently criticized, had been in
strict accordance with the origi-
nal plans. He said that through
Mr.. Rockefeller's generosity the
famous chateau had been pre-
vented from falling in ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
MAN SOUGHT AS ATTACKER OF
WIFE ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, March %. U.PJ-
Climaxing the attempted murder
of his wife with an axe and the
subsequent kidnapping of his nine
year-old twin nieces from Truckee
Tuesday night, Joe Mandell, 33, lay
in Police Receiving hospital today
with a self-directed bullet in his
brain.
The girls. Azad and Yvonne Jo-
seph, daughters of Richard Joseph,
Truckee businessman, looked on in
horror last night as Mandell park
ed his automobile on a dark side
street here, told the children to get
out for exercise, and shot himself.
Mandell, according to teletype
messages received by police, abduc-
ted the twins from school after
stabbing his wife, Mrs. Azad Man.
dell, 26, with a razor and Then NUT
ilating her face and body with an
axe. after suddenly losing his mind.
The children, held by Hollywood
police pending the arrival of their
father from the north, were not
told of the attack on their aunt.
"Uncle came by school for us
Tuesday afternoon and said he was
taking us to Bishop or Los Angeles
TO meet father" said Yvonne. "Fa-
ther had been in Phoenix on busi-
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

Uncle drove .awfully fast. We
ate sandwiches all night long and
we got pretty tired yesterday.
Witnessed Shooting
"It was pretty dark when we got
to Hollywood. Uncle drove down a
side street and parked. He told us
to get out and stretch.
I'VE had just got out of the car
when he pulled out big gun and
shot himself"
1t was not until the twin girls
told their stories that authorities
discovered Mandell was the man
sought throughout the west by
Truckee police.
Mandell told Fred Trosper, de-
tective captain, he found another
man with his wife and was pur-
suing him when he found the child
rem coming from school. He said
nothing about the alleged attack
on his wife, Trosper declared.
Previous to the attack, Mandell
had suffered mental lapses, police
learned, and fear was felt for the
safety of the two children when it
became known they were kidnapped.
Mandell probably will die, physi-
clans said.
The mother of the children died
at their birth, and Mrs. Mandell
since had cared for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
COUPLE HELD
IN SHOOTING

SANTA ANA, March %. (U.P)-.
L. w. George, SO and his wife, Sc,
Of Fullerton, were held. in the
Orange county Jail here today fol-
lowing the fatal shooting last night
of Hollon Worley, of Fullerton, at
the George home.
George told police Worley, in
company with another young man
came to their home last night and
demanded to see Worley's sister
who was staying at the George
home.
George said the girl had retired
and that when he told Worley this
+1e latter became abusive and
George ordered him from the prop
erty.
During the argument George
fired a shot through the window
of his home which struck Worley,
police said. Worley died in the
hospital early today.
l. Foster, neighbor of the Georges,
told police he heard the alterca-
ton and tie shot but did not know
the cause of the trouble.