davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

KAPoOT, by Caryeth Wells. Robert
NJ. Mcbride s. Co., New York. Net
$3.50.
1t is hardly necessary to point out
the hateful ISLANDERS against the Sow
let Union that fill this book Any
page opened at random will expose
to the reader a little naked and nasty
rat looking for another chance to
bite. -r
Carveth Wells pretends to be
"debunker." This "debunker" travel
ed across the Soviet Union, he tells
us, to find Noahs Ark on Mount Ara.
rat. And he found it, at least a
small part Of it, in church at the
foot of the mountain.
Carveth Wells pretends he was
friend Of the Soviet Union before he
visited it. Yet before he set foot on
the soil of the workers fatherland, he
already had noticed lumber being ex-
ported in Leningrad harbor, and the
sight Of the lumber convinced him it
was cut by forced labor!
A few paragraphs chosen here and
there from this book will be enough
to show how much weight can be
attached to the evidence Of this self
styled explorer:
Except for the fact that our train
ran over a woman and her small
child, the journey to Moscow was I'M
eventful. It never occurred to him
(the driver to stop the train until
the woman had been decapitated and
one Of the childs arms torn off.
After collecting the torso head, arm
and mangled child, and bundling
them into the baggage car, the train
proceeded"
This explorer visits an Armenian
church.
II inquired: We are looking for
Noah's ark. Can you give us any
news of it2'
without showing the slightest sign
of surprise, the old man replied, You
have come to the wrong placed am
the custodian Of the coat Of Jesus!'
And here is how this explorer ex-
plores:
In order to find out exactly what
Jesus wore at his crucihHon I con-
suited the Bible.
q. when I opened the Bible I
found that my thumb was pointing
to- word written in italics 1t was
the word 'coat'l The discovery gave
me an uncanny feeling, as if some
unseen power were anxious that
should find backing for the legend
of the Coat Of Jesus"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
BY ROBERT HAMILTON

$500 -, r,,.,,,,
&c ne n 1. TOLS, AhL un nI.l:
nHo nEMAiN, by nheooole rnVis sI.
ny W1 ilon aeo 'ne " nS1,r W
100 '" ss n az 900 pp' ""0''i'A
1900. FS'VV'
rbis vowel y,r,tta, by rrolato
rian roveI,st wbo hes bod 70 fiee for
ebis life from, Nazj Garnanv deals
with the fateful events of M more
than twentv-fo,,r dave from OFT ia
~ the dowr,fo1I ~ iy,,r,erial Hohenzol-
Ier,, r,,Ia II, C+arroanv IN Nov o 1919
As plivier himself nuts n in his
postscript. aThe hannenings in Ger
MANY during the a,itlnnn of 1919
though bistoTicaIIv co Instructive ore
unknown IN most neonle or Of hest
the r,ernorv of that time hos been
hur,ed beneath q steady accum1la-
tion of false accountsn
THE Kaiserss generals and immortal
ministers such as T1,dendorff and
prince May and Social Democrats
like Scbiedemann and Noske have II
is true written mountains of me-
moirs all dealing with those few DAYS
when the German Ennire tottered
and tbe Ren,1hIjc was nroclained
Rut all thesa memoirs have heen
merely snecial pleading seeking to
extenuate or Justify nersonaI actions
before tha har of bistorv
Plivier who has deliberately cast
this history in the form of q novel
although (9uotine him again "alI the
events described ali the rersons in
troduced are drawn tn the life and
their words renroduced verhati y
has collected here for the first time
between fine covers of ono volume
the myriad entanrIed hanneninps of
the end of the war in Germany
The use of the novel form enables
him to give extremely nIastic descrin-
tions of the tenement districts in
North Berlin alternating with cam
era close-uns of the NEGOTIATIONS he
tween Ebert and Prince Max in the
Irnneria1 Cbance1lerv 70 draw bril-
liant pen-picture of the courtiers
surrounding wilhelm RI at ARMY
Headouarters TO show the growth Of
revolutionary ferment in the NUM-
tons plants of Berlin and the sudden
REVOLUTIONARY outb,1rst in the battle
fleet ar Kiei
Much of what plivier mixtures has
been said before-but it lies buried
in the files of the I,edebour trial vel
lowing newspapers. and most imnor-
tant of all. the famous Maedeburg
libel suit brought against a Nation
alist naner in 1925 nv the then Reichs
president Fritz Ebert social Demo-
crat by the grace of God
But never before has all this con-
steIlat;on of circumstancee have oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
"IUaR," FiLm-StOry of DHie-
proStr0i Dam, NOU Shouting
At The PhiIkinO

PHILADELPHIA. - For its fifth
program of the season beginning
Saturday, Oct Z, Philkino presents
the Philadelphia premiere of one Of
the best Russian-made sound films,
Ivan"
Ivan" is an authentic romance Of
Dnieprostroi, written and directed by
Alexander Dovshenko; and actually
on the River Dnieper at the site Of
the great dam.
1t is the film Eisenstein said the
world was waiting to see; and tells
a vivid story of modern Russia and
its people, showing how a youth be-
comes absorbed in the new life" and
is transformed from an awkward,
dreamy peasant to a 'shock brigader"
and builder for the first Socialist
country in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09


Humpty Dumpty had great fall,
Humpty Dumpty stuck up for the
boss,
And SO to the workers he was no
great loss.
The above poem, written by girl
aged 10, could find publication In
only one children's publication in the
United States. 1t and other poems
by youngsters, also delightful in their
fresh quality, appear in the New
Pioneer" october issue.
This revolutionary magazine tul-
fills the important task Of reaching
the children, giving those who are
already ss-conscious a chance 10
increase their knowledge of the class
struggle through stories, and attract
ing to the revolutionary movement
Youngsters who might otherwise reao
the patriotic supplying juvenile pup
LEGATIONS of the bourgeoisie which
glorify the boy scouts, and the idea
that it is sweet to die for capitalism.
The New Pioneer" also gives
chance to the working class children
to express and develop themselves, SO
that when they grow up they Will JOIN
the growing army of proleta1an
writers.
There are several serious short
comings in the current issue OF the
"New Pioneer" "Our 18th 1nterna-
tional Children's Week" is that sort
of slogany stuff that we are trying
so hard to get away from even When
writing for grown-ups. Moreover, in
the same article 18th International
Children's Week" is continuously alb
breviated to I. c. w. To a child,
and even to an adult, this is deadly.
How can he be made enthusiastic
about 81. c. VIZ" "Children's Week."
yes. Towards the end of the issue
appears a greeting to "Comrade Pho
neers of the Soviet Union" The
of this appeal is even worse
than of the previously mentioned
article. One sentence contains about
80 words, and is by no means simply
written.
The first story, Julio Fights, Toe"
suffers from similar weakness. The
language lacks the simplicity and
freshness which stories for children
must have. For example, "dank"
(why not damp; "intricacies' c'dif-
ficulties' is the word child would
better understand; established
bonds of common experience;
"avidly"; "dispirited"; segregated;
"vivaciously" the poor child read
ing this story would soon get dizzy
looking at the dictionary. The writer
has splendid material in the story
and it was a shame to spoil it.
BY far the greater portion of the
however, is written so that
both adults and children can enjoy
reading it. Stick to the Boys" by
Phil Wolfe: "Scab Coal" by Martha
Campion; "Comrade Ruthenberg." a
thorough and smooth-reading biog-
raphy of one of the leaders of the
Communist Party when it was Or
sdlllZSU, dIC dill 5OOO OSlCtlCC dAlO
Nature for Johnny Rebel" by Bert
Grant, explaining the balloon flights
into the shakespeare. is deliciously
good don't miss reading it,
The absence Of a story on school,
with school now starting, from the
current issue is difficult to explain, |
in "Scab Coal" this is
touched upon but not in the broad
sense necessary.
The drawings. especially the front |
cover, and most of the material in
the october issue continue to make |
the New Pioneer" a magazine which
every worker ought to give to his
son and daughter And, as far as
the reviewer is concerned, though he
has gray hair, he enjoys reading it,
too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
W a 7
a
WO RI 3!
Chicago, City of Blood
By Michael Gold

THE gangters have
boulevard They have quarreled over
S a
while capitalism lasts Fascm and Mira
putting the gangsters into uniform
as did Hitler and NIsoini turning
gangsers arr religious patriotic, of course
to show visitors the famous sites where
met his fate the machnegn bullets still i'm
Of their gangse in Chi the way
proud Of Jimmy Walker and Al Smith
the American MIND to admire any kind OF
who doesn't wish he had the
easily Al Crcre - the big
'47
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
WHAT'S ON
Monday

WORKERS EsPERANTIsTS meet at $50
E. 81st st., Hungarian Workers Home,
Room 5. New class for beginners is be-
ing formed. All interested in the interna-
tional language Esperanto should join this
class l.I
PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB, SIS w. 10Th
st. Membership meeting. Discussion Of
open Letter by H. Martel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
WABC--s6o Kc.

700 r. M.-Myrt and Marge
715-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Trayelers Ensemble
T:45-News--Boake Carter
s:0o-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Harriet Lee, Contralto
8:15-News-Edwin O. Hill
8:So-Kostelanetz Orch.
9:0o-Agnes Moorehead, Coincidence; Shil-
kret Orch.
9:15-Kate Smith, Songs
9:30-Gertrude Miesen, Songs Lulu Nc
3 Connell, Coincidence; Jones Orch.
10o0-To Be Announced
103o-NRA Speaker
1045-Symphony Orch. ~.
11:15--News Bulletin
l1:30--Lopez Orch.
1200-Belasco Orch.
1880 A. M.-Rapp Orch.
1:00--Henderson Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
M U SIC
Barber of Seville" To Be
Presented By Chicago Opera

Barber Of Seville" will be pre-
scented by the Chicago Opera Com
pany at the Hippodrome this evening
with Ruisi, Haeseler, Chapman, Bar
soto and Frigerio. Other operas OF
the week are: la Fora Del Destino,"
on Tuesday; Mime. Butterfly" We'd
nesday; Carmen" Thursday after
noon; ia Boheme," Thursday
evening; Samson and Delilah," Fri
day; Martha" Saturday afternoon;
La F'avorita," Saturday evening;
"Lohengrin," Sunday afternoon and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "PagH-
acct on Sunday night.
To keep up six-pase DAILY Work
or" the circulation must DO doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
700 p. M.--Charlie Leland, Comedian;
Male Quartet
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Dramatic Sketch
83o-Floyd Gibbons; Young Orch.
900-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
9:30-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
1o;oo-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
1o:ao-Jules Lande, Violin; Morton Bowe,
Tenor
11:00-Scottt Orch.
11:15-Jesters Trio
1I:30-Denny Orch.
12:00-Fisher Orch.
1850 A. M.-Meron Orch.
WOR-710 Kc
700 p. M.--Ford Frick-sports
7:15-Talk-Harry Hershf1eld
7:So-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-News--dabriel Heater
0:00-Detectives Black and Blue--Mystery
Drama
sl5-Biny Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:3o--Morros Musicale
9:oo--Musical Revue
9.3o-Dedication Bayonne Police Radio
s:45-The witch's Tale
10:00-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:30--Alfred wallensteins sinfonietta;
Hortense Monath, Piano
11:0o--weather Report
i1:02-Moonbeams Trio
i1:3o-Robbins Orch
12:0o-Holst Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
WJZ-76O Kc.

700 p. M--Amos m Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie
73o-Golden orch; Mary Mccoy Soprano;
Betty Barthell, Songs; Sports Talk -
Grantland Rice
8:oo-String Symphony, Direction Frank
Black
s3o-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
8:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:00-Minstrel Show
9:30-Pasternack Orch; Melody Singers
10:00-Sanford Orch; Edward Neil, Bari
tone; Lucille Manners, Soprano; Stone
and Smolen, Piano
11:00-Leaders Trio
11:15-Poet Prince,
11:S0-Hahn Orch.
12:00-Bestor Orch. ~',-
1880 A. M.-Gerson Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

Help improve the Daily Worker.
send in your suggestions and crii-
cismi Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
(Boston, MasS.)

SOVIET UNION NIGHT. Speakers recent
ly returned from the Soviet Union. i5c
Auspices, John Reed Club, 825 Boylston st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
The Packinghouses

familiar with blood those death-tac-
packnghou night purid
haeion weering in
clearinghouse City. There was
great strlslng factory
machinery squeak of conveyor
of thousands Of pigs having
Their threats cut-a fearful
horned cattle moved
giant execuoner eed each steer
bowewas accurate and powerful and the
collapsed scramble of legs and horns
hung from their heels baaing
pt thra escaped and about the dark
bleeding fountain The killer after him. his
trembling lamb died with
out any t;aer struggle A5s4
5od packers pride the sanitation and
nothing that deathy smell that
everything nothing refine the bloody murder
that nes to be done .@g
killers the killing They didn't like
Thwere to tit Job There
America which free Americans r sieve to
keep alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Bay0nne, ". J.

LID. MEETING at rs E. 2Ist st. For
membership drive. All workers and unem-
ployed are requested to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
South Side


THE Negro Chicago will the leader of his people He
white
school and is proletane. 49,
still
memory
He takes nothing lying down.
percentage unemployment
Communism discussed halls meetings held
nightly Organization the councils
nobody -s@r
The have turned their machine these the
South Side fought
Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Tie Me1icans

BEHIND the packnghoses finds the quarter Of the Mexican workers
brought the thousands the blood bosses during
divide the
question: undercu the
the don't them So they being herded like cattle
to their
there miserable SUM in the world than this Mexican
muddy been painted repaired they
than shanytowns of the unemployed
Light long disconnected of these novels The
little keyed Mexican
girls must play
the
feas the lice typhoid that romantic country this
the spirit them blood has squeezed out of their veins to
ma12 CH'rGgo prosperous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Literature and Art

AND this the city whose bogeoie
n in America 1t has
hap but certainly galleries. old
maids exhibit their flower paintings Harriet
little poetry there years.
and can't stand much harhness literature.
Floyd Dell and Harry
medrama They the
prove unkind. 7'8s
Carl Sandburg the
roetaran heart of Chicago city capital
Soviet America There others Sherwood
Theodore Dresser Maxwell Bodenhen But the job still
here the finest thing necessity petarian
this school
really with the blood stained truth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

ny NODEN1 ktEAItILION
THE KAISER GOES, THE GENER-
AIS REMAIN, BY Theodore Plivier.
Translated from the German by
A. w. Wheen. 1858 PIP. Macmillan
1888. $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
BY ROBERT KENT

"Humpty Dumpty sat on wall,
Humpty Dumpty had great fall,
Humpty Dumpty stuck up for the
boss,
And SO to the workers he was no
great loss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Steel Mill and Prairie

CTEEL mills gde this steel towns
them
from their chains their
feet revolt marching their banker
Something unknown 776 And the blood farmers
smeed the heavy winds that through Chicago
the city conflicts,
city where the Haymark hanged and the workers
May Day born.
All railroads
proaan struggle in America Workers walk
street in overa and look at the proud buildings and
workers blood will not flow in Chicago streets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
A Notorious Hack
Visits the U.S.S.R.
oFind Noah's Ark
By GEORGE LEWIS.

KAPoOT, by Caryeth Wells. Robert
NJ. Mcbride s. Co., New York. Net
$3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
DID YOU EVER STOP
To THINK?
Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, okla.)

R. E. Roberts, editor of the Louis
vile CKy0 Herald-PoSt says:
Did you ever stop to think that adj
vertising is NEWS?
1T is just as important to the woman
reader as the front page headlines.
True, she probably reads the headlines
first, but she doesn't consider she has
really finished the paper until she has
read the advertisements. And that goes
for great number of men too. This
is not fiction, it's fact, borne out by
direct questioning of both men and
women subscribers.
TOO often the advertiser does not
take this into consideration when
planning his advertising. He looks
upon it as just another ad in the paper,
when, as a matter of fact, his copy,
handled properly, can be as attractive
and interesting as the story which gets
the eght-column headline on Page one.
There's romance in advertising just
as there is in the days news. There's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
MON0xIDE GAS
| MANY DEATHS
Deaths Quadrupled in Last
Years; Early Months of
Winter are Worst.

The occurrence of several carbon
monoxide deaths already this fall and
reports from Washington that such
fatalities took an alarming turn upward
last year has led the National Safety
Council to issue nationwide warning
against this dread killer.
1.-The first prolonged cold snap of
winter always brings with it an alb
normally high toll of fatalities caused
by carbon nonoxide gas poisoning, I"
the Council declared. This mysterious
death-dealer strikes with little or no
warning in the garage, on the high
way, in the home and elsewhere.
Tragic cases reported in the news
papers are apparently the only effec-
tive warnings. Motorists apparentl.
forget all about this peril from one
winter to the next. AS winter wears
on, they seem to be more careful to
keep the garage windows and doors
open when running their motors. It is
unfortunate that scores of lives must
be sacrificed each year before the
lesson is sufficiently impressed on other
motorists"
Safety Council figures, corroborated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mako
Kochevar, Decedent.
The Petition Of John Kochevar
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that
Mako Kochevar, then being resident
of the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota, died interstate; in the
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, on the 28th day of october, 1888;
leaving estate in the County of st.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that said
petitioner is the brother and sole heir
at law of said decedent and praying
that letters of administration of the
estate of said decedent be granted to
John Kochevar,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1888, at nine
o'clock A. M, and al persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and that
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November,
10Th, 1888.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge Of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, ST. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney.
ely Miner, Nov. "a, Dec. /, 8, 1889
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC-
COUNT, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Rajakovich, Decedent.
The Petition of John Rajakovich, as
representative of the above named de-
cedent,, together with his final account
of the administration of said estate,
having been duly filed in this Court,
representing, among other things that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account of
said administration be examined, adj
justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its
final decree of distribution of the
to the persons entitled thereto, and for
the discharge of the representative and
the sureties on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account be ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Duluth in said County, on Tuesday,
the Goth day of December, 1888, at ten
o'clock A. M, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner,
according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
oath, 1888.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County
Minnesota.
A. w. Nelson Attorney.
ely Miner, December 1-8-15, 1889
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

Trench mouth took its name from
the World War but its victims are not
and never have been restricted to
soldiers" says a bulletin issued today
by the Public Health Education Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Medical
Association.
This highly infectious mouth disease
occupies the attention of the doctors
not only because of the discomfort 1t
causes in the mouth itself, but because
general constitutional illness often ac-
companies bad case of it.
The disease medically known as
"Vincent's Angina" was first described
by an American dentist in 1885," say
the doctors in this bulletin. sit is
characterized by swollen gums that are
spongy and bleed at the slightest pres
sure. AS a rule it is accompanied by
an offensive breath and bad taste in
the mouth. Fatigue, headaches, loss OF
appetite and marked mental depression
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY State Medical Association

are frequent constitutional accompani-
ments of the trouble.
Regular dental attention will catch
the disease early if it is present, and
avoid the worst Of the symptoms. But
the greatest possible care should be
taken by the victim to protect others
from getting it. He should be very
careful to use separate towel and
separate dishes, and avoid contact, in
Guiding kissing, with the rest Of the
family"
Teeth should be put into the best
possible repair and kept that way fol-
lowing an attack, the doctors advise,
Any sources of irritation or inflamma-
ton in the mouth such as decay or i'll
fitting bridge work may bring back the
trouble
1t is well to remember, also, that
general i'll health may well have its
origin in diseased mouth conditions
Even if you haven't got trench mouth
it is wise to keep your mouth in order