davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
COURSE is IMPROVED.

KANSAS CITY tPl.-A new club
house and four-lsne highway to speed
up motor traffic were cdded imp-oFe-
7lcnts when Risers ds's NV i-lc
track was cp-ncd for the 1883 ssa5cn.
The old course was five-eighths Of q
mile.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
WILLIAMS NAMES SMITH.

WILLIAdSTOWN, Mass. June g.
Dean Smith Of Savannah, Ga, has been
elected captain of the Williams golf
team for next year He Is member of
the Junior class.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
COLGATE PICKS BRIDGE.

HAMILTON, N. Y, June 3.-Joseph
D. Bridge of Southold, NJ Y. second
baseman, has been named captain of
the Colgate base ball team for the 1884
season.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Lutheran League
Final Standing.

Season Records
High team set--Takoma Blues, 1,723.
High team game-St. PauPs, No i
61g.
High individual set-Zanner (st. Marks),
Blues 1862.
HiEh fiat -game--Ferber (st Johns. No.
High strikes. w. Lindberg George
town. 81
265 o w. 80
High demonstrating tTrinity), 1870.
Individual Records.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

..-Ls. ,.4Saill. Co1loI. ware, 40r il-
stance, pitches very we'll by playing
the ball off her left foot But when
she does this she presses her hands
a little ahead of the ball at the ad-
dress. On the downswing they are
in the same position at impact. Sc
that the bah is hit in about the
same manner that it would be hit
II the swing were more upright.
cos Glass Offers an illustrated leaf
1T CT "D-iging" which y'il1 help eF-
cry go,ier hevng t-el,ia c1 tti1e tce.
Ssrd stamped. addressed envelope
for it. Address Joe Glass In care Of
The Star.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
~ = q 7
WORLD
Against V. +. CaIverton
By Michael Gold

MUST confess political several years believed IN the
Calverton publisher the Modern Monthly knew
he ordinary completes that ac literary when
they with poetaran movement but believed that
in time heIweld adjust himself.
Anyone
good aided his development
critic did introduce his books into Soviet
literary circles review his first book 1.-THE Newer Spirit
Nobody bounded him
criticism him friendly He
cepted comrade-adr
opposed crque Calverton IN
of its content but felt that
mistakes a revolution worth all this
attention.
criticism how technical in edit
ing by friends Of persecution
began wake
publication letter Charles Yale Harrison and the
completely wiped lingering faith
might have had in " F. Calverton.
dkd sectarani attempts to wash dirty
Caverton might be doing good
influencing American in
tenectuas sympathy with Communism.
But looking the files of the Modern Monthly and reading
article forced to the conclusion that this
Magazine inteleua and excite
the Communist
fought and condemned
the before There the of
many revolutionary
Obed Brooks A. Stanley Burnhaw those
the America but
be
side side with the in
article titled ARTISTS in Uniform"
withdrawn from all participation in Cal
monthly believe.
the
that lntolved. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
might Flight" (MGM)

While there is some excellent pho
Biography and unusual direction in
this picture, which is based on an
incident in the early history Of night
flying over the Andes, still the
thought upperTnost in your mind as
you watch the film is that aviation
under capitalism Is about as ruth
less and as constituencies an enter
prise for profit and power as any Of
the industries now controlled by Big
Business. BY the time the film is
halfway through, you are as con-
WINGED Of the me-cenary motives Of
aviation officials IN originating night
flying over one Of the most danger
Gus air routes on the face Of the
globe, eS you are Of the magnificent
courage CT The hiers in riding the
vicious air currents and oefying the
bureaucracy and insolence of the
nigh saiarie6 czars of the air.
M-C-M produced this Aim with
one Of their famous all-star brass
casts including John Barrymore, who
does all OF the debating on land.
Clark Gable, who does most of the
flying and signing in the air, Helen
Hayes and Myrna 10y, who perform
all the weeping and gnashing Of
teeth Tor the uncertainties of this
kind OF night life.
DAVID PLATT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06


Mr.. c.. H. D. Cole is one of those
many-named Englishmen VINO COM
bine membership in the British Labor
Party, teaching at oxford and mem
bership In the Economic Advisory
Committee to the present reaction
airy English government. Together
with his wife, he has written what
his American publishers are pleased
to call "An exhaustive general sur
vey of European politics as a whole"
For GIG pages (not counting a
photography, q preface, voluminous
index and a blurb by the titled La
borites, Milford and Lady PaSsfield
formerly the Webbs), the Coles
skip lightly from initiation to sta
bilization, unemployment, politics,
the crisis, ETC., etc., without program
or point.
Every problem Is treated "sanely,"
that is, every problem Is so treated
that the iron logic Of its revolution
airy implications is smothered in bill
lowing sentences. The Coles have
erected into 8 fine art the use Of
such phrases as Imperialism, Capt.
talism, Marxism, without any pres
entation Of the grim realities behind
the phrases. BY some intellectual
sleight of hand. supported by facile,
Journalistic prose, the grim reality
fades out into a happy ending.
Thus, in treating of the future OF
Europe, the Coles cite facts that show
the imperialist rivalries plunging into
open conflict with each other. But
then the Coles tell us that peace and
light will come through the calming
of imperialist rivalries and the growth
of IAN internationalist spirit" This
is, of course, not accidental. Behind
this prettifying there is concealed an
ugly purpose. For Mr.. Cole Is per-
hapS the greatest single theological
enemy of the British workingclass
movement. II is he, with his Marx
ist" phraseology, who diverts the
British workingclass, as well as the
radicalized intelligentsia and petty
bourgeoisie, into harmless channels.
Consummately skillful at his task, he
raises new barriers to stem the left
ward surge as the older barriers are
broken. Thus, today, he and Sir
Stafford Grips are for dictator
ship of the worllingclass they
have been successfully voted into
power Mr.. Coles new line" does
not interfere with his continuance on
the Economic Advisory Corrnnittee
(which provides the plans for driving
down the living standards of the
British workingclass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Calyerton's New Platform

TOR it is longer fact that Cayerton eclectic who
possible to reconcile all
this ineffective The
of the
the Trokyes The is
anybody the Communist Party
is Ealcc has al
mistakes 1t
beings working the dangerous des
lines
working hammered bitter
mistakes those of the who acts dares
Of the pedant and bystander.
poisonous atmosphere
industries intel
ctaals hefeare coyed from economic reality Their theories
ground practice
laber Of building Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Stage and Screen
Doctor Monica" Opens At
The Playhouse Tonight;
"ThOrObred" At Vanderbilt

Doctor Monica" Laura Walkers
adaptation Of the Polish play by
Maria Morozowicz-S zczepkowska, will
have its premiere tonight at the
Playhouse. The cast-all women
include Ala Nazimova, Gale Sonde-
gard and Beatrice de Neergaard.
Florence Reed returns 10 Broadway
this evening in a new play, Thor
cughbred," include Thurston Hall,
Hilda Spong, Lillian Emerson and
Harry Ellebe.
rs Life Worth Living" by Lennox
Robinson, will open on Tuesday
night at the Masque Theatre. The
company includes Whitford Kane,
Margaret Wycherly, Jerome Lawler
and Octavia Kenmore. The play was
first produced by theAbbey Players in
Dublin in January.
Il Was Waiting for You" adapted
from the French of Jacques Natanson
by Melville Baker, will have its pre-
miere on Friday night at the Booth
Theatre. Glenn Anderson, Vera Al
len. Helen Brooks and Breaigne Win
dust head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Symposium in Detroit
Will Honor John Reed

DETROIT.-In commemoration of
the great American revolutionist and
writer, John Reed, the Detroit John
Reed Club will hold symposium TO-
day at 1903 w. Hancock Ave, pm.
The speakers include Louis Altshuler,
who will treat on 1.-The Literary Sig
nificance Of John Reed; Albert
Goetz, John Reed, the Revolution
ist"; and DR.. D. Whitehorn, 1.-THE
Land That John Reed Died For"
OF real interest is the Anti-Impe-
rialist Art Exhibit which is being
shown at the clubrooms. All workers
are urged to view these revolution
ary paintings and posters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

TENDER to the Publicity Managers
stating that inasmuch as these per-
formances were meant for workers,
that good way to reach them would
be thru the Daily Worker. I en-
closed worker" rate-card. later
noticed that FIippodrome ads appear
ed in the Daily. want no credit
except to let the Worker" know
where its friends are to be found
when it neds them. Mail me more
rate cards.
Comradely yours,
HAROLD SLATER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
yAGRANT DOG JAILED

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Evidence
that class discrimination is carried on
even in the canine world was offered
today when white collie was picked
up by a dog-catcher here as va
grant, for not having a license. When
it was found that he bore the marks
of pedigreed aristocrat police took
him to the city Jail instead of the
dog pound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

ruary, 1888, and August and Septem-
Der, 1888. Work on the intervening
period and current months is now
under way. When finished, the index
will be mimeographed and sent to
libraries and all others who have
kept back files of the paper.
ANY person willing to help with this
job, who could help in indexing 1881
ana earlier years, should apply to
Sonya Roberts, Labor Research Assn.
Room 634, 80 e. 18th ST., New Yorlr
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
NesV Series of Film ShoeVings Sponsored
by Weaknesses, Film and Photo League

NEW YORK.-On Saturday night,
Nov. 10, a series OF Aim showings at
the New School for Social Research,
66 w. 18th st., opens with Soviet
film, Spring" never before shown
in America. A committee which in
cludes John Strachey, Granville
Hicks and John wexley are Spon-
soring the showings. Spring was
directed by Kaufman, an outstand-
ing Soviet Aim theoretician, and has
been characterized as a striking de-
parture in film technique" On the
same program will be that much
discussed motion picture, THE Man
With the Movie Camera"
The showings will be a connected
series tracing the development of the
Soviet cinema and will be supple
mented by extensive program notes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

and lectures by Joseph Freeman,
Joshua Kunitz and Nathan Adler.
They will be given at 7:15 and 9s96
on Saturday nights, three weeks
apart. a novel feacure will be the
inclusion OF interesting shorts and
animated cartoons.
Advances sale CT subscriptions at
the New Masses and the Film and
Phoo League indicates that the &C.
ries will be sold out before the
opening date. The showings are. pre-
sented by the New Masses, 2T Z.
9th ST., and the Film and PhoCo
League, ll6 Lexington Ave, ana are
sponsored by John Stracley, Joseph
Freeman. Joseph North. John Wex-
ley. Robert Cantwell, Joshua Runitz,
Granville Hicks, Tom Brandon3 and.
Frank Ward. OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Section Five Workers
Bookshop to b g in
Book Sale Tomorrow

NEW YORK. - Section 5 Of the
Communist Party, which recently
opened workers bookshop at 500
Prospect Ave. near 155th st., the
Bronx, yesterday announced 20 per
cent reduction book sale, to begin
tomorrow and last until Nov. 81.
The bookshcp has a full supply of
revolutionary books, pamphlets and
magazines, as well as circulating
library. 1t is open every day from
IL to 7 pm, and from IL to pm.
on Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
NeW iSOUiet Film, Coming To
Acme Theatre Saturday

Laughter Through Tears" new
Yiddish talk.e produced in the Soviet
Unicn, will have its first American
showing on Saturday at the Acme
Theatre. The film is based on Sholom
Aleichem's famous story Motel Payse
Dem Chazsn's" and is enacted by
members of the Moscow Art Theatre
company. The picture is released here
by. Worldkino, English titles.
Eat En- Alive, Herald Austin's
newest adventures in the wilderness
is now playing at the Cameo Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Helping the Daily Worker through Mchae Gold
Ask Aid in Indexing of the Daily Worker

"a number of workers from the Pen
and Hammer organization of New
York have been at work for some
months on the job OF indexing the
Daily Worker. Frequent. requests for
references to material appearing in
the. Daily" made this project nee
essary, and at the request OF the edit
ofs of the paper it has been under
taken under the direction Of Labor
Research Association. Periods already
covered run from June, 1882 to Feb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Minute Movie Reviews
mo Marriage Ties'' (RKO)

~f0 ~fSAA AtAtsS ave
The movies enter the advertising
racket to prove the degradation Of
present methods Of advertising as
compared with the good and honest
old established methods Of our fore
fathers; that is, the time when tooth
paste was advertised as something to
clean teeth with, maybe, and not as
now, as something that will enable
you to take your teeth to the grave
without "gumblood," "halitosis OF
"tillytongue" Richard Dix is the
rapid fire, slogan-coining ad man
who theoretically decides to give up
the racket a moment or two before
a scandal sheet to whom he has re-
fused advertising because Of said
papers blacEmail tactics, is about TO
expose his fraudulent game. The
title of the film has no more to do
with the content Of the picture than
the content Of the picture has to do
with the subject supposedly under
nxDOeIYre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Remembers the Daily
Worker at the Opera
New York City,

New York City.
Dear Editor:
Enclosed you will find twenty five
cents, my weekly donation to the
Daily Worker.
During the summer months I Wis
tied the Hippodrome Opera. noticed
that the audiences were overwhelm-
ingly composed of workers who never
get an opportunity to attend the ex-
elusive and expensive Metropolitan.
1 therefore wrote a letter In Sep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
New Instructor for Course
In Revolutionary Journalism

NEW YORK. -Beginnin with this
evenings session, the Workers School
announces, Allan johnson will sue
coed Edwin Role as instructor in
the course on Revolutionary Jour
nalism" Glasses will be held every
Monday evening from to 1890
pm, instead of from $40 to 1910
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
KATIA GETS A PENSION
Old Age Security in the Soviet Union

mlsbehavior. Yesterday she had gone
to the station TO make q trip to a
friend in a nearby village; the
crowds jostling had nearly brought
on a heart attack, she had had to
come home.
Bemova and her husband are in
dependent, economically, of their two
married daughters. "Only when they
have something extra good, they
bring us some" she says. In their
latter years, she and her husband are
a drag on nobody. He works as a
railroad cleaner, drawing not large
wages, but she earned. when working,
100 roubles month. She had become
an instructor training younger wo-
men to shape and trim rubbers. Her
pension is for 100 roubles a month,
which allows her quite enough to
live omeortablys This apartment,
with its three rooms, kitchen, toilet,
electricity and heat, belongs to her.
Through the rubber workers COOPER
ative housing society, she purchased
1t on the monthly installment plan.
The cost is now 81 roubles month,
OF which her share and that of her
husband is ten roubles. Her married
daughters, who live with her, pay the
rest.
IN 1882 some s1so,OO0,OOo was paid
out by the Soviet government to
received as high rate Of pension as
pensioners. However, not all of them
BemoVa (65 per cent of her wages as
she has worked over three decades in
basic Industry and one that is con-
sidered injurious to health, and this
makes her pension rate high.
Although she has worked so long.
Bemova is far from an old woman.
She would like TO return to the fac
tory later, but it is doubtful If the
doctors will ALLOW this. After six
months Of rest, if her health con-
tinues unsatisfactory, her pension of
104 roubles monthly will be made one
for life.
Screwing up her eyes, she asks me,
And what are your papers saving
about us in American" I reply, only
the workers press is telling the
straight truth. Many other papers are
saying there is not enough to eat in
| Russia"
But We are far from starving, $
she protests. "Wyhy. do they lie about
usP want you to tell your workers
that l, non-Party worker, am salts
fled. We are working hard to make
things better and better. And
remember" she adds, as we rise to
leave, 'you promised to come back
for teal"
We visit several other homes Of
pens.oned workers. Comrada Bougan-
ova, who has worked at the plant over
three decades also, and since last
year has BEEN placed by her fellow
workers in charge Of their social in
surance committee, knows the prob
lens and lives of each one init.
mately. They talk with her as an old
friend, who can advise and lead. A,
we tramp in the spring drizzle, from
one house to the-next, she tells us Of
their social insurance work. Later
when we are tired and wet through
we are ready to turn back, for thc
waiting glasses of tea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
t u IN Q in

7:S0-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
T:45-Three testers, Songs
8;oo-Morin Sisters, Songs; Kings testers;
Stokes Orch.
8:30-2auIist Choristers
8:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:00-MnstraI Show
9:30-Pasternack Orch; John Pogartv
Tenor
1o:o0-Dance Orch; Mary Mccoy, Soprano;
Betty Barthell, Songs; sports-Lou
Little
I0:3o-Henri Deering. Piano
lo:4S-Planned Recoyery-Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary. of Agriculture
'Ho0-Leaders Trio
il:15-Poet Price
I1:30-Hahn ORCH
i2:oo-Premiere Of ziegfeld Follies, Schubert
Theatre, Boston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
WABC--s6O Kc

WABt-S60 nc
700 r. M.--Myrt. and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain Bill-SSetch
7:3o-Travelers Ensemble
7:f5-News-Boake Carter
s:00-Green Orch; Hen About Town TYio,
Vivian Ruth, Songs
3:15-News-Edwin @. Hill
S;3o-Bing CROSBY, Songs; Hayton Orch.
9:00--Dance orch.
9:i5-Kate Smith, Songs
sao-Gertrude Niesen, Songs: Lulu Nc
Connell, Coincidence; Jones Orch.
l0:00-Wayne King Orch.
Temperance Jouett
Shouse, President, Association
Against the Eighteenth Amend
ment. -
lo:45-Evan Evans Baritone; Concert crcb
l1:l5-News; GRAY Orch.
i2:oo-Belasco Orch
1880 A. M.--Rapp, Orch.
i:oo-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
WORCESTER UNITS RAISE sls.sa

Workers are eager to give financial
support to our Daily" writes A.
Brent, Of Worcester, Mass. Units 8
and 4 raised s1e.29 in a few hours on
a Sunday. And there were not many
large donations, either"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

700 p. M.-Dramatic Sketch
S:3o-Floyd Gibbons Young Orch.
9:00-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
s:3o-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
l0:00-Eastnan Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gen
Arnold, Narrator
10:45-To Be Announced
l1:0o-2cotti Orch.
1i:l5-Jesters Trio
l1:cc-Wh.eeman Orch
l1:o0-5c5s.ick Orch.
1850 A. M.-Meron Orch.
WOR-710 Kc
700 p. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:15-News-iabrielH Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:l5-Campaigp Taik-Frank J. Prial
8:0o-Detectiyes Black and Blue--Mystery
Drama
8:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8So--Morros Musicale
9:00-Musical Revue
s:3o-Resume of the Campsign-Eathan
Straus, Jr.
s:46-Campaign Taik-Mayor o'Brien
l0:lo-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30-Alfreo Wallensteins Sinfonietta;
Mine Heger, Soprano
1f:00-Weather Report
l1:02-Moonbeams Trio
11:3o-Robbins Orch.
l2:0o-Holst Orch.
WJZ-760 &c
200 p. M.--Amos m Andy
7:lt-S2by Rose Marie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
MU SIC
"Ernani" ard Iris" At The
HippodrOHse This Week

The Chicago Opera Company at the
Hippodrome will present "CaYalleria"
and "Pagliaccf', tonight; Carmen
on Tuesday "Ernani". Wednesday;
Iris" Thursday Masked Ball,
Friday; Lucia de Lammermoor"
Saturday matinee; Faust, Saturday
evening; Tristan and Isolde, Sun
day afternoon and ''Rigoletto", Sun
day evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Hamlet TN New York

THE glib nteectus
political movement themselves
capable Hamlet of decision,
Their doubts the doubts
scientist will positive affirmation
OF these doub A4ef
invariably been right where the nteectua
theories OF the New Capitalism Stuart Soule
CLARK, Waller Lppnan Hit
the boom
it could afford the
proe
tried to modify Communist tactics with The Communist
Party repudated this which would led the
companonship with Matthew Vol Edward
And the Communist collapsed
the stpidest intellectual lost faith in the stability capitalism
doubedo not yet admit this
find of praise for that
record that
strike, and the scottsboro
So after of haptng fault finding
begins that
thinking times
worlds One world still
punish other truth
and its growing strength on its side.
And the intellectual amets through
compact of wonderful sentiments
they to drift conened
man. Ben Stoloerg emifascis journal
and radical experts Bomb
squad In war time they will found
the
all along The rest adolescence
1t thought beay his country even If
IT has abused him. 1t certainly
called Marxist beoils the living
~ Caxeron their chief labor
and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Vote COMMUNICATION Minor, Bur
rooghs and Gold. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
A Pointless, FaciIe
Study by the Coles
of Europe Today
BY DAVID RAMSEY

THE INTELLIGENT MANS RE-
VIEW OF EUROPE TODAY, by
G. d. H. Cole and Margaret Cole.
Alfred A. Knopf, New York. $500,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
WHAT'S ON

WIR BAND Rehearsals, Monday, 7:45 p II,
sharp. Preparing for concert December
18th. New players needea.--All instruments
Improve playing while serving the move
ment.
Monday
LECTURE-LOUISE THOMSON on Ma
tional Minorities IN Soviet Union--at So E.
goth St, 8:l5 pm. Auspices .Anti-Impsrial-
list League. Admission l5c.
TUESDAY,
ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE GIVEN at
Concert and Dance by the 4th A, D. cleo
ton campaign committee cf the Communist
Party. Admission ioc, at 3sa2 5rd Ave,
Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

der command Of Rear Admiral J. W.
Greenslade.
Completion Of this battle exercise was
TO be followed by q naval parade, taking
all Of the units 20 miles down the
coast line, within view Of Santa Monica
Bay towns. to the breakwater ut San
Pedro.
Nine dreadnaughts, is light and
heavy cruisers, aircraft carriers. 80
destroyers. 81 submarines and 81 train
ships including mine layers and mine
sweepers, together with some 300.odd
aircraft aboard the feet, participated
IN the four-dAy tests.
The fighting craft, sometimes divided
into two opposing forces and at other
times working as a unit. went through
the tactics Of every form Of modern
naval warfare.
There we're fve major engagements.
First Of these was q daylight encounter
between two great high seas fleets. Then
came q night massed destroyer attack
on the main fleet. The third engage.
ment was the grand high seas neet
operating against q supply deet.
The fourth battle was the massed
torpedo attack by destroyers and air
craft on the battleships and cruisers,
in which new import was given 70 the
sea power Of naval air forces.