davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

berg In Silesia and in the Ruhr
district speakers have been arrested
at German Nationalist party meet
ings for having expressed opinions
hostile to the Nazis.
Social Democrats Cringe
The Nazi leaders are following the
discussions in the German Social
Democratic Party closely. On the one
hand they attack the emigrated par
ty leaders sharply as TRAITORS" and
on the other hand they are bullying
and attacking the open fascist group
in the S.D.P. around Loebe in order
to jockey it forward and accelerate
the disruption.
Like the cowed mongrels that they
are, both Ebert and Loebe immedi-
ately published the required declara-
tons and promised the Official" de-
cision for a split for the next few
days. And in the meantime Goering
has released the arrested A.D.G.B.
German Trade Union Federation)
leaders Leipart and Grassmann in
order that they shall go to the as
sistance of the Loebe group, whilst
at the same time a number of So
cial-democratic leaders have been ar
rested who were known to belong to
the central committee group or even
to a "left-wing" opposition.
But more important than all these
political conflicts with Hugen-
berg, with the Center Party and with
the wreckage of the S.D.P. is the new
intensification Of the campaign of
persecution and oppression against
the class-conscious workers and their
leader, the Communist Party. Fol-
lowing on series of bloodthirsty
threats to the effect that should
Marxism again attempt to raise its
head in Germany it would be finally
exterminated, the new offensive then
set in with all severity.
Whip-up Anti-Red Feeling
Mass arrests are being conducted
all over the country every day,
whilst at the same time the Nazi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
WHOLE CZECH s. P.
DISTRICT BREAKS
WITH LEADERSHIP

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. The
whole social democratic party organi-
cation in the industrial district of Asch
is in open revolt against its central
committee over the expulsion of the
district chairman, who under pressure
of the membership, had advocated
Joint action with the Communists.
An overwhelming majority of the
membership refused to recognize the
expulsion, and the national social de-
mocratic leadership is now trying with
the help of the police to seize the
treasury and organizational material Of
the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
EASCISTS ADMIT
MASS JAILINGS
Lie About Number Of
Political Prisoners

BERLIN, July 1.-THE fascist gov
eminent has issued an official an
rouncement that there are $4,000 po-
litical prisoners in prison camps and
jails in Germany. This is regarded
as gross understatement of the fig
ure, as it is admitted by the govern
ment that there are 10000 in prisons
in the state of Prussia charged with
political offenses against fascism. 1t
is probable that the number Of pris-
oners is not less than 100000, the fig
ure published innumerable times on
the authority of observers in Germany
who are opposed to the fascist die
tatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
YOUTH GROUPS TO
MEET ON SUNDAY
FOR CONFERENCE
To Prepare for Paris
and Anti-War
Congresses

NEW YORK-A conference of re-
representatives. of all New York City
youth organizations in preparation
for the International Youth Con-
gress in Paris in August and the
American Congress Against War and
Fascism in New York September 2
and 8, will be held Sunday, July is,
at 1 pm, at the Church of All Ma
tions, 9 Second Ave, New York.
The mass meeting called for the
evening of July 16 has been post
poned, because of the postponement
of the Congress from August to Sep
TENDER.
Many youth organizations have al
ready elected delegates. All others
are urged to do so Immediately, so
that Sundays conference will have
the broadest representative charac-
ten. All young workers are invited
to attend the conference, whether
as delegates or not.
The youth delegation which went
to the Bear Mountain Forced Labor
Camp will report at this meeting.
A program of work to prepare for
the American congress apd plans for
the election of delegates to the Paris
Congress will be worked out at this
conference.
A committee of three was elected
at the last meeting of the City Com
mittee for the Congress Against
War to visit the Young Peoples So
cialist League and invite them to
participate in the conference.
Buttons and collection lists are
available for all organizations at the
Office Of the City Committee, 104
Fifth Ave, Room 1910.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Bedacht to Speak
at Workers Picnic

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 12.-Max
Bedacht. member of the National
Committee Of the International
Workers Order will speak on what
Is Happening in Germany Today"
at a United Workers Picnic which
will be held Sunday, July 16, at the
Floral Park, on Hudson Boulevard
and Gath Street, North Bergen, N. j.
A program Of mass singing by the
Fieiheit Singing Socie e. folk dane
ing and drama has been arranged.
Admission is 30 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Lawyers Plan to
Aid C.. p. GrOup

PHILADELPHIA Lawyers Com
mittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners in Germany has been
formed here, composed of five promi-
nent local attorneys. The committee
will endeavor to send a prominent
Philadelphia attorney to the, trial of
the Communists accused of burning
the Reichstag and arrange financial
assistance for American lawyers at
tending the trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

But the Standard Oil Co., while
it does not Immediately want to
pay out cold cash to the czarist Oil
owners, very nlucn in the manner of
Hillquit has been supporting the in
tervention.sts hoping by armed &C
ton to get its share of the Baku
oil fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Japanese Arrest
Fascists, Charge
TerrOristic Plot

TOXIC Residences OF all govern
ment officials were guarded today after
the arrest Of 10 members Of the Jazz
anese resctionary Seisanto society on
charges of plotting to assassinate poll
ticians and financiers. This is the Fas-
cist society, led by the priest Nissho
Inouye, 10 Of whose members are now
on trial for the assassination of Pre-
mier Inukai q year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

gram in line with the wishes of the
small farmers and businessmen who
form a big section of Hitler's fol-
lowing.
The announcement accompanying
the decree declares that, now that
all other legal political parties have
been liquidated, the whole economic
program by which the Nszis won
the election is to be strapped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Leader of Peruvian Workers
Poisoned in Prison Hospital
Only Quick Action of Nurse Who Administers
Emetic, Saves Ravinez's Life

tempt Of the government Of Presi-
dent Benavides, heir to Sanchez
Cerro, to murder Ravinez.
Prime minister Chavez Cabello, in
response to protests of workers
against the tortures heaped on Ra-
vinez, issued a statement that he
wants to see him worn to the
bone"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Production Speeded
on War Engines and
Fighting Airplanes

NEW YORK, July 12.-Ninety-
one military and commercial air.
planes and ninety-three military
engines were produced last
month, It was announced by the
Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
MERGE of America. Production
exceeded that of any previous
month of 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Nazi Work Camp
Strike Protects Reds

BERLIN.--Workers in the labor
service camp at Wickstadt, near
.Friedberg, which is under Steel
Helmet management, threatened
TO strike when two of their mem
bers were ordered discharged for
Communist activities" and forced
rs---;~ roirstatemef
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
New Jersey Industries
Are Speeded for War
By a Worker Correspondent

NEWARK, N. War prepare
lions are being speeded up. In
New Jersey the war industries are
going full speed ahead. At Eliza
beth, the dye industries are work
ing overtime, turning out poison
gases. In the Kearny shipyards, the
government transports are being
rushed through.
On Friday, in the Kearny meadows
almost hundred large new army
trucks, many loaded with field
pieces, were waiting to be shipped
on the Pen Railroad to some I'M
known destination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Appeal Court Rejects Czarist
Case for Soviet Oil Money
Hilquit At One Time Was Atty for White
Guards Who Wanted S30,000,000

2-Tb rejected
lmoT
confscated By the Soviet government
decision Tho conficated taken
recovery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
SOVIET COURT SENTENCES
IL IN FOOD POISON PLOT
Czarist and White Guard Officer Chief of
Conspirators in Murder and Poison Scheme
By N. BUCHWALD.

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Moscow City Court today heard
the of twelve wrckers and saboagers who opera
ing in of the most important branches of socialist
struction public nutrition From the middle of 1882
wormen in various ensrprses noticed sharp fall in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Hall Is Plotting
Secret PactS in
World Trade War
Britain Beats Down Sterling to Try to Head
Off Drive of United States Imperialists While
France Raises Tariffs Against Yankee Goods

LONDON, July 12-The World Economic Conference will
continue its paraytc existence the basis
tween the delegations not discuss anything important So
involved all the delegations in putting forth the conflict
ing interests of their that thew all want to
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
New Year, $ Eve
Special Shows

All of Washington's downtown
theaters have scheduled special
celebrations to usher out the old
year and welcome young 1884 on
Sunday night. The announced
schedules are given below.
FOX Continuous shows, last
complete show begins about 1850.
Stage show has Julia Sanderson
and Frank Crumit as stars. Fea-
ture film: The Women in His
Life" with Otto Kruger. No re-
served seats or advance in prices.
EARLE-Ben Bernie and his
orchestra leading the celebration,
to begin around 11:30. The film
Is Kay Francis in The House
on 56th Street" There will be
no advance in admission prices.
RIALTO-Special show to be-
gin at 11:3O, with feature film,
John Barrymore in "Counsellor-
at-Law." on the screen about II
midnight.
COLUMBIA-Ed Wynn in 1.-THE
Cnle1, and special SnOrC SUD-
jects. the last complete show
scheduled to begin about 1850
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Continuous
shows, with last presentation of
''Flying Down to Rio" starring
Dolores Del Rio, beginning after
IL o'clock.
METROPOLITAN - "Alice in
Wonderland" with Chariot t e
Henry, will be extended past mid
night. The last complete show
starts at 1G p. m.
PALACE-'Dinner at Eight"
the feature picture, with galaxy
OF stars, will be shown on ex-
tended schedule. The final COM
plete show, with short subjects,
begins around 1850 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
New Floor Program at the Lotus

Dick Lamm, manager of the
Lotus Restaurant, promises un-
usual features for the Yuletide
season and particularly for New
Year Eve.
Lauretta and Rigo have come
to the Lotus direct from the
Hollywood Restaurant in New
York city, where they were starred
in Rudy Vallee's show. Following
their appearance here they will
leave shortly for London, where
they will be featured at the EN-
bassy Club.
Betty johnson returns to Wash
ington for her first appearance in
the city for some time, presenting
several clever dance routines in
tap and acrobatic.
Through popular demand, the
trio Of Mulroe, Ruth and Nc
Intyre are again stepping them
off fast and furious. They will
also appear for the New Year Eve
gala celebration.
Bill Strickland's CapitolianS
gives the AL Norton Nancy Brown
from West Virginia" skit. Hits
from the current shows, Going
Hollywood" and Roman Scan
dals," are featured.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Twilight to Dawn
Flight Listed
At Hangar

Whether the weather is clear
and unlimited or "zero-zero," pa
irons of the Hangar Club tomor-
row night will take-off on the
thrill of their liveS-a duBk-to-
dawn flight far into the zenith
of care-free joy and unlimited
pleasure.
With Maestro AL Davis High
Filters hitting on all seven, Joan
Moss, Babe Frank and a galaxy
of talented, tuned up entertainers
furnishing added lift" the New
Year Eve party at the Hangar
Club is destined for a seventh
heaven.
Anticipating such an event,
dozens of regular patrons have
made their reservations in ad-
vance to insure themselves of
good time on the one night of the
year good time is demanded.
And Host Bill Levy is doing every
thing possible toward that end.
Three floor shows, featuring ex-
ira talent in addition to the reg
ular bill, will brighten the eve
ming (and morning) hours.
Souvenirs, especially appealing,
novelties and noise makers will be
distributed.
And for the moderate price, a
full course dinner with all the
trimmings and breakfast before
dawn will be served. The ma
hogany bar dispensing a delight
full variety of 80 drinks will be
in continuous operation.
Reservations for the gala
flight" may be made by calling
National I'LL or Metropolitan
6777 today or tomorrow.
Patronage at the Hangar Club
has been most gratifying during
the holiday period, with the
younger land seemingly air
mindeD folk home from college.
Special parties, observing a
birthday, wedding anniversary or
what have you are finding the
new aeronautical night spot, the
ideal place of intimate, yet color
full celebration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Directs Grant

Tay Garnett has been signed to
direct Honor Bright" in which
Cary Grant will be featured upon
his return from England, where
he Is now on vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Ina Claire Play
Here Jan. IS

The Theater Guild will present
S. N. Behrman's comedy, "Biog.
raphy," with Ina Claire in the
leading role, at the National The
ater on Monday night, January
IS, for an engagement limited to
one week. Shepperd Strudwick
also has an important role, and
others in the exceptional company
are: Arnold Korff, Jay FasSett,
Charles Richman, Josephine Dof'
fry and Norman Stuart.
Philip Moeller directed the pro-
duction. The setting has been de-
signed by Joe Mielziner.
Biography" has the distinction
of the longest run in New York
last season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Club
Prepares Gala
Celebration

New Year Eve-the one night
when the world and his brother
must celebrates due for q JOY
GUS welcome at the HeighH Club
tomorrow from 10 p. m. until no
particular closing time.
Pete Macias, popular host Of the
different Connecticut Avenue night
spot, has arranged a program in
keeping with the brilliant setting
of his thriving enterprise. There
will be continuous entertainment
and favors to be treasured by the
feminine celebrants.
Breakfast New Year Eve
The tariff is modest, and Ra-
mon walters will serve a break
fast, a real breakfast, somewhere
around the 2 o'clock neighborhood,
after the infant 1884 has Joined
in the merrymaking and 1888 has
received a ceremonial boot down
the classic stairs of the Travers
mansion at Connecticut Avenue
and @ Street.
Drew and Winthrop, society
dance team, will head the floor
entertainment tomorrow night.
Marty Rubin reports his voice in
excellent trim, and there are sur
prises ir4 store.
Now, Pete admits to playing at
least IS New Year parties in
Washington. He has observed
that most People are not in a
mood TO- four or five-course din
ner around midnight. He also has
noticed that the breakfast appe-
tites Of people who go places are
invariably of a hearty nature. The
Heigh- -Ho scheme of food service
has been built toward the ideal OF
providing what the patrons really
want.
Joe Penner Is Visitor
The holiday week brought rec
ord crowds to this after dark en-
tertainment spot. The highlight
Of the week, of course, was the
appearance of Joe Penner on
"wednesday u1S1lG' 4uNJ NoASS
picked Joe as his al-American
comedian among the scores Of out
standing performers heard over
the radio during the past year, and
Heigh-Ho patrons seconded the
choice. Joe was generous in his
offerings and the patrons were
Conv' llSed.
Franklin Roosevelt, student son
of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, was included among the dis
tinguished audience that heard
Penner. AS usual, the list Of pa
irons any night reads like an un-
abridged who's Who" Ainsley
Knight, in his Christmas week Wis
its, saw Walter Johnson, Col. Rob
ert Guggenheim, "Joc" Mclean,
Jimmy Mitchell. Maise BarroWs.
Mason Scott, Alexander Legare,
Alice Abadie, Mrs. Michael Flynn
and Bryan Morse.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Michel Whoopee
Begins Early
In Evening

Mine host Walter Won Her,
bulls promises a big New Year
Eve at Club Michel. No. Thomas
Circle. 1t will be a holiday
blend of music entertainment
and food with souvenirs and
noise makers to welcome the
arrival of the New Deal 1884
baby as old Father Time leads
away the tottering 1888. Whoopee
and hotcha for better days and
happy nights.
And what a show the Michel
is offering! First, there is the
ace Of entertainers, Skin Young,
who needs no introduction to
Washington might clubbers." |"
Skin is really going to outdo him
self Sunday evening, and sing
until everyone'S request has been
granted. An added attraction
is the novel dance presentation
Of Don and Dorothy Dade, a
clever pair Of steppers who made
such big hit this summer at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Marie Russell is proving a popu-
lar entertainer and her charming
voice is, bound to please.
Hot Cha" Jimmy Richards,
the boy with the educated feet"
will be present, and Charlie
Wright has his Meyer Davis Or
chestra all ready to offer scit-
tillating melodies throughout the
evening, and has arranged sew
eral novel acts with the boys
The fun begins at Sunday
evening and guests will absolutely
be asked to leave by noon Mon
day, so the room can be put in
shape for the next evening.
There's still time for reservations
by phoning Club Michel at Ma
tional 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Sanford's Revue Tops at Shoreham

New Year Eve brings to the
horeham Hotel, Bobby Sanford's
Frivolities # 1884, musical ex-
travaganza featuring a company
of 40 dancing and singing stars
recruited from the famous muSi-
cal shows of Broadway.
Featured on this all-star bill
are: Rinoff and Rinova with l..
Kincaid. This act is positively
the most outstanding of its kind
in the show business having
played with several opera COM
panies including the Metropoli-
tan, Grand Opera in Paris and
the Chicago Civic Opena Com
pany. Their form of dancing
with their bodies painted various
colors is unique and beautiful. l..
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Good Luck Nickel
Treasured bY Raft

It's just a buffalo nickel, one
of many millions, but you couldn't
buy it for bankful of duplicates
from George Raft. who considers
it his good luck piece ever since
he tossed it so menacingly as a
preface to violence in "Scarface, "
in which film he won recognition.
Wherever Raft goes, the charm
travels with him, in a separate
lining of his vest pocket, and now,
for luck, he again flips it in
"All of Me-" the picture in which
Raft is featured with Frederic
March, Miriam Hopkins, and
Helen Mack.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Baby Leroy CIings
To Merrv-Co-Round

Baby Leroy enjoyed his first
merry-go-round ride yesterday and
became a motion picture extra
because of it.
Having a day off from Miss
Fane's Baby Is Stolen" he was
taken for a visit to the carnival
set for Good Dame" co-Starring
Sylvia Sidney and Frederic Marsh.
Once he Spied the mechanical
horses, he howled to be placed
aboard, and, when the company
was ready for a scene, yelled in
portest at being taken off until
an assistant director had to let
him ride throughout the scene.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Research Big Task
for Dietrich Film

Indicative of the tremendous
amount of work involved in the
preparation for filming of Director
Josef Won Sternberg's catherine
the Great" in which Marlene
Dietrich portrays Russia's fasci-
mating eighteenth century en-
press, more than a hundred refer
ence publications were listed by
the Paramount studio research
department. Biographical and
historical works formed the !arg-
est group in the list, numbering
SO volumes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Big Evening Planned
at Mavfair Gardens

Extra special arrangements for
gala floor show featuring many
well-known artists. A delectable
dinner is planned in good old
Maryland style. Breakfast in
cluded. Souvenirs and noisemak-
ers to make it a real party
Dance to the melodies of the May.
fair Gardens orchestra. Drive
out Rockville Pike to the May
fair Gardens formerly Villa
Roma).
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Kincaid has the reputation of
being the most perfect of art
lists models and his poses appear
on the friezeS of Radio City
Music Hall in New York.
The Three Pearls, last seen in
Ed. Wynn's success THE Laugh
Parade" Jack Starr. WhirlWind
dancer; Ruth Mayon. of the mu'
sical show Good News" and five
other feature acts complete the
speciality numbers. These acts
are being shown at the supper
dances this week but will be
held over to join the musical
show, "Frivolities of 1884" on
New Year Eve. The dance lusic
will be by Maxim Loves Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra of twenty
pieces
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Mae Broadcasts to
Aid Charity Drive

After turning down commercial
radio offers that would have paid
her a small fortune. Mae West
went on the air this week for
charity's sake. She broadcast for
the Los Angeles Community
Chest-cooperative charity organ
ization which raises funds for 1O1
charitable institutions in southern
California-to appeal for the
100000 deficit in the three
million dollar budget for 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Statues on Parade

More than 200 pieces of orig.
inal statuary are being used by
Director Josef Won Sternberg in
"Catherine the Great" Marlene
Dietrich's new starring picture.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
His Hardest lob

The hardest job of his career
that is what John Barrymore said
Of "Counsellor -at-Law," now at
the Rialto Theater. which was
completed in 13 days. Barrymore
learned whole scenes overnight
and guards were thrown about the
studio to halt Interruptions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

h<r hmnsew er.4
Rsdc o..pubu shsahs msdss
ssd
sAee children me
rwedess nesso
e
JOIN hs
Nn .
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
CAREYS

The people in this vicinity are get
ting their gardens ready for plant
ing.
Mrs. r. J. MumiOrd is very much
improved ut this time.
Mrs. W. A. Hudson has returned
home after receiving treatment at
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Some of the farmers in this VII
cinity have planted their early pota-
to crop
On Friday of last week fire de-
stroyed the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Mumford on the road leading
from MillsborO to GumbOro. Ii was
not discovered until 1t had gained
quite a headway. making it impOssi-
BILE to save the building, but were
able to save some of the furniture.
The origin seemed to be from de-
fective flue.
Rev. Clark left on Wednesday to
attend the annual conference ut Re-
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
/ 80; class at o'clock All are i'll
vited to attend.