davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Bank advertises that it still is good idea
to put something away for rainy day. We
agree. We're saving up for that summer va
cation, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

New York Police Commissioner Mulrooney
expresses surprise that so many New York girls
carry guns. Well, they've been carrying pow
der for a good many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

A banker not only may be down, but these
days some of them are out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Time, tide and President Roosevelt wait for
no man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

BY Overseas Veteran
I would like to say few words in
your paper, as have been a reader
of The Times for about sixteen
years. I served about a year in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Arab Anti-British
Upsurge Spreading
Through Palestine
Martial Law M e cts
General Strike
of Arabs

JERUSALEM, Nov. with mar
tial law clamped down by the Brit
ish authorities throughout Palestine,
and q general strike of Arabs hold
ing firm in the cities, mass demon
strations against British imperialism
in Palestine continued today.
Arab capitalists helped the British
assistant district commissioner in
breaking up an Arab demonstration
at Tulkarem. A large crowd demon
strated in sympathy with the Pal
estine Arabs at Amman, capital of
Transjordania.
A big demonstration has been ar
ranged for Friday in Bagdad, Irak,
and all markets we're closed today
in Damascus in protest against the
murderous attacks Of the British on
the Arabs in Palestine.
All Arab papers in Palestine have
announced they would not publish so
long as the British maintain the
strict censorship which was imposed
along with military rule.
With the exception of seven Jews
slightly injured last week when a
crowd attacked bus near Jaffa, not
single Jew has been molested
throughout the six days since the
British fred on the first Arab de-
monstration, numbering ten Arabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Workers of Factories and Farms Lead in the
Spreading Means Of Culture, and
Improving Living Conditions
factory roof" it says.

factory roof" it says.
Gorlovka. Tula. and Yaro5layl are
reported in the lead in these activi-
ties, but the movement is nation
wide. In GorlovlSa. 1870 apartments
are being repaired, and the whole
population supplied with fuel,
In Yaroslavl the workers in a few
days repaired 500 dormitorles at
tached to the rubber combine. A new
feature in the Donetz Basin is city
committees TO organize the residents
Of all houses to reDcir them, and
special commission to check up on
the repairs and to decide what share
OF the expense the Soviet shall meet,
and what share the faetorv, mine, or
collective farm administration.
Unions Inspect Housing.
The All-Un:on Central Council Of
Trade Unions has instructed all its
local organizations to INSPECT the
houses Of all workers and determine
If they are in condition fer winter
weather. This campairn is TO he con
cluded within month, beginning
October IS.
Let us make every house, court
yard, and staircase speak for itself
on the great proletarian holiday
says Pravda.
The Commissariat of Health of
Soviet Russia, summarizing the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
BY vERN SMITH
Especial to the Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, Nov. ! (By Cable. 49,
Throughout the Soviet Union, the in
stitution of cultural marches" by
which the leading groups of workers
stimulate the raising of the standards
of living and the level of culture, are
reaching climax in preparation for
the celebration of the sixteenth ami
versary of the revolution on Novem-
Der Z.
On these cultural marches" volun-
teers from the cities and from the
machine and tractor stations travel
to the collective farms and the less
advanced corners of the country
They help in the repair of the COL
lective farm dwellings, stimulate the
cleaning up of everything, the land
scaping Of the countryside.
They come to the collective farmers
to install radios, equip Red corners
libraries, kindergartens, clubs. nurser-
les. They stimulate the local popu-
lation. to do the same, encouraging
competition for the best apartment,
club, barn, etc.
Press House Repair.
There is a similar movement in the
big factories, dormitories, apartment
houses. House repairs in preparation
for the winter are especially stressed
at this time, and Pravda. the central
organ Of the Communist Party. de-
voted yesterdays leading editorial to
the question of the preparation of all
workers houses for the winter. "A
leak in workers house INJURIES pro-
duction Just - would a leak in a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

suits of a contest for the best nursery,
reports that four million children
used tt, nurseries in toe first nine
mcnshs CT this year in the Russian
Soviet Republic. Three million, eight
hundred and fifty thousand village
children also patroniz2d the nurser-
les.
New workers houses, street car
lines, and water supply systems are
being rushed to completion in many
cities before November T. For ex-
ample, the new city of Dniepetroysl;
is now providing 4l,000 cubic meters
Of water, sufficient for everyone in
the city.
Special Advantage fer Shock
Briga6ers.
The Central Control Commission
of the Workers and Peasants In
spection has decreed that special con-
sideration shall be given to shocl,
brigader5, including special. better
meals, . special supply CT articles of
common use, including foodatufTs,
With arrangement whereby ti,cy rlav
order them and have them tlcilvsrd
to their homes; also special facilities
for tailoring, shoe repair, etc. This
is to be G permanent arrangement,
and an indication of the rising liv-
ing standards, but it is announced
just before the sixteenth anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Hell Hitler" Shout
N. Y. Nazis as New
Rally Is Promised


NEW YORK. = A thousand New
York Nsais and sympatlizers shouted
Hell Hitler" in Turn Halle, o5th st.
and Lexington Ave. Tuesday night,
as speakers announced that within
the next two weeks an important
announcement would be made re-
gsrding the holding OF mass Nail
rally in New York.
d.. Ignaz It. C~,ebl, Harlem Hos
pitsl surgeon and president of the
"Frieads-of New Germany the off,
cial Nazi organization in America,
pledged himself to carry on the work
begun by Heinz Spanknocbel, Hitler
envoy, who has been driven under
groundias 9 result of protests initiated
by the Deily WORKERS exposures of
his aetGYitie1.
Tlepsands G. SIGN ,,rcs have al
ready hce1 c1."ieed in I.aslem to
pe5.Sion c1l''~- fc~ IT, Iransdiste
dismissal OF Cyf-1' frcn, TIarlem
Hospital, Circulated b. toe League CT
Struggle for Negro Rights. a series
OF mass meetings in Harlem have
been arranged to involve all the resi-
dents of that district in the protest
movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Broad Cultural Gains Greet Soviet Anniversary

as further subject of celebration.
Everywhere new schools, palaces of
culture, ard clubs will be opened on
November 7, For example, new
hospital with 1000 beds is to be
opened in Baku; the work IS of the
Cork Molotov factory ~ new
school for LOCO students. with a sports
stadium. ambu]atqry. kindergartens,
nurseries, new dining hall.
Many cultural exhibitions are being
opened in preparation for November
T. For example, fifty exhibitions arc
open in Tiflis, under the s'ozan,
Eliminate the last vestiges of litter
acy among the railroad worker" in
Samara there are exhibitions of the
products Of all local factories.
Art and Science Exhibitions.
In Leninyrsd there has opened an
exhibition under the auspices CT the
city theaters, showing the 16-year his
tory Of the Soviet motion pictures,
In Kirgizla, painters have opened an
exhibition Of national art.
The Leningrad All-Union Academy
OF Science has organized scientific ex-
hibitions for workers clubs, travelling
exhibitions for the villages, and radio
talks on science. Scientists cf the
Academy are on a visit to the Baltic
navy, to conclude an agreement for
mutual patronage.
The Mo-cow Theater of the Revo-
luton and the Subway Construction
Organization have entered into an
agreement for mutual patronage, and
the theater is arranging to give special
performances for the subway diggers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Follow Lenin!
@... And co1tanHs 10 insist thes go
san start establishing real contacts only
with tse AID Of ccnznnon Newspaper
" r TFAyJYs

GUIDED By the BoAshsvIk principles Of Ienin. the
Communist Party Of the UsA. founded the Daily
Worker almost 10 years ago to establish through it
real living contacts between the revolutionary van
guard Of the working class and the masses of the
American workers.
This feminist task the Daily Worker strives 10
fulfill with increasing effectiveness
1t places in the forefront of its editorial policy
the struggle Of the workers for their day to day needs
unemployment relief and insurance, higher wages
shorter hours, improved working conditions higher
living standards
1t provides the workers not only with essential
working class news it complies the experiences of the
workers drawing lessons which show the workers how
best to prepare and organize their struggles
1t exposes the plans and maneuvers of the workers
enenles-the government the bosses, the A. F. of L.
leaders, the Socialist and farm organization leaders
Il undertakes to convince the workers that only by
consistently following the class struggle policies as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

taught by Marx and Ienin can the workers win their
simplest demand.
m THE MIRA, while the A F. of L. and Socialist
leaders attempt to befuddle and fool the workers
into accepting the slave codes and Roosevelts ina-
ton and program, the Daily Worker mercileSsly
and accurately exposes 1t a program designed to
destroy the workers rights and undermine their living
standards.
Through its leadership in the fight to save the 9
ScotSboro boys Fuel Lee and other victims of lynch
justice, by its relentless fight against boss-claSs terror
and lynch law, the Daily Worker increasingly builds
up closer contact between the Negro and the
white toilers in what must be their united struggle
against their common oppressors
It's increasing role in winning the toilers for the
Communist Party the revolutionary trade unions and
trade union oppositions in the A. F. of L. and the
revolutionary organizations of farmers is the best
guarantee the Daily Worker is destined to play the
great historical role in the leadership of the Amer
lean revolution as was played by Prayda, the daily
paper Of the Boshevk Party in the Russian revolution
Our paper, in the true feminist sense, is estab-
fishing those real contacts between the masses and
the Communist Party which guarantees victory.
1HALL this feminist paper, the Daily Worker,
~ main in exstence2
This depends upon you.
Within the next few weeks, the Daily Worker must
raise about $4,000 to complete successfully its $4,000
drive. The success of this drive means life to our
feminist Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Young Metal Worker
Elected to 60 to Cuba
Fifteen Organizations Prepare Greetings tc
Cuban Workers; Symposium Friday, Dance
Saturday to Raise Funds

NEW YORK Thomas, q young
metal worker elected by his shop
mates of the Cromwell shop will be
the youth trade union member Of
the American delegation to Cuba,
He has been endorsed by the Youth
Committee of the Trade Union Unity
Council, and by shop and youth or
CARNATIONS. All youth organizations
have been urged to raise funds to
cover the expenses Of his trip.
A Cuban dance will be held Sat-
urday, Nov 4, to raise funds for
this delegate. 1t will be held at the
Anti-Imperialist League Hall, SO E,
10th ST., under the sponsorship OF
the Youth Section of the Trade
Union Unity Council. A Negro Jazz
band and the Red Dancers viii be
among the features of the evening.
Fifteen organizations and their
branches, representing 245,975 menu
bers, have forwarded greetings of
solidarity TO the Cuban masses to the
Anti-Imperialist League of the u. S.
to be delivered personally by the
delegation which sails for Havana
Nov. 9.
Among those who have thus far
pledged their solidarity are the In
ternational Labor Defense, the In
ternational Workers Order, the ALL
America Alliance OF Chinese Anti
Imperialists, United Council Of
Working Glass Women, District Com
mittee of Russian Organizations of
Chicago, District 2 of the Comrau-
mist Party, Chinese Branch of the
LID, and the Middle Bronx Work
ers Club.
The delivery Of these greetings TO
working class and peasant organiza-
tons in Cuba, struggling heroically
against the strikebreaking Grau San
Martin Government, will inspire new
strength in them, and viii serve as
a tremendous source of new revolu-
tionary energy, seid Statement is
sued by the E--ti-Imperialist League.
In addition to the forwarding of
greetings, organizations throughou
the city are preparing to secure
thousands of signatures to a petition
addressed to President Roosevelt de-
manding the immediate Withdrawal
of warships from Cuban waters, multi
fication Of the Platt Amendment,
and evacuation of the Guantanamo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
William Liebowitz
Wins Burck Cartoon
in Tuesdays Bidding

The winner Of Tuesdays original
drawing of Burck's cartoon called,
IT Don't Want Your Old Books" is
William Leibowitz, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
He won with $40 contribution. Sec
ton ., Unit IL, came second with q
SO contribution.
A group Of architects rallied to the
support Of art and revolution with
contribution of $3.50.
The sum total for today is $23.
Yesterdays total STILL. Total to
date $A0.11.
Burck is contributing the original
drawings of his daily cartoon to the
one who makes the largest contribu-
ton for that day in his name to the
$4,000 Daily Worker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

naval base. Next Sunday is set aside
as a Red Sunday for obtaining thou
sands Of signatures to this petition.
To help cover the expenses of the
trade union members Of the delega-
tion, the National Committee for the
Defense OF Political Prisoners is hold
ing a symposium on Cuba Revolts, !"
at the New School for Social Re
search, Sc w. 18th ST., this Friday
evening. Carl ON Beals, author Of
"The Crime Of Cuba" will speak on
Banks Across the Sea- Manuel
Marsal, exiled correspondent Of Eel
Pals" Havana daily, will speak on
"Cuba's Negroes Manuel Gomez
will speak on Sugar Talks" and
Waldo Frank. novelist, will speak on
when Big Business Rules Robert
w. Dunn, chairman of the Anti
Imperialist League, viii be chairman
A mass send-off meeting for the
delegates will be held in Park Pal
ace, Harlem, Wednesday, Nov. 8, the
night before The delegation leaves.
A similar meeting will be held in
Brooklyn at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
France Trebles Duty
on Brazilian Imports

PARIS, Nov. France took fur
Their step in its economic warfare
with Brazil, with a decree which
trebles all duties on imports from
Brazil.
This is declared to be in retaliation
for a Brazilian decree last week
which raised the tariff on imports
fran France. This decree, in turn,
was a counter measure to the deci-
sion of the French government to
seize all proceeds of imports from
Brazil, and apply them to unpaid
debts Of Brazil to French holders of
Brazilian securities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Has your unit, club, union, I.W.O.
Branch, your organization held
collection for the Daily Worker?
Help save our Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
us. Spends $4,000, 900
ON Hawaii Naval Base

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-PearI Har-
Dor, the naval base Of the Hawaiian
Islands, must be developed until it
can be used as a base for the whole
United States feet, Claude Swanson,
Secretary Of the Navy, announced on
his recent visit here.
A development program involving
$9S94,000 is now begun. the money
coming out of the public works
fund. This includes an item of $780,
900 for an ammunition depot. An
other $3,00000O is being spent to
dredge the harbor, in order to per-
init the biggest warships to enter.
According to Rear Admiral Fl. E.
Yarnell, the base is now capable Of
taking care of all the oil, food, am
munition and other requirements of
the whole u S. feet, and only needs
enlargement of its basin to &C
comodate the whole feet.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-25
BY e. G. sCHNURMACHER

DAVID Wark Griffith, maker of
stars, inspired director Of such
epic pictures as Birth of a Ma
tion," Intolerance" and Broken
Blossoms; a man who has been
called "One Of Americas seven
great men OF achievement" has fin
ally yielded to the lure Of the
broadcasters microphone.
Twice a week, on Wednesday and
Sunday evenings. at 10 p NJ, over
the nationwide network Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company's
WIZ network, Mr.. Griffith now re
minisces of ID. w. Griffith's Holly
wood"
Mr.. Grifith's Hollywood, as seen
through his eyes is a glamorous, ro-
mantle adventure that starts dur
ing pre-California days, when mo-
ton pictures were made in Union
Square. New York City, when Mary
Pickford worked for SIS a day. and
when a film OF 713 feet in length
was a feature picture
Mr.. Griffith has brought more
than his voice and personality to
the microphone- He has brought his
own technique and originality. The
fiashback. the closeup. the fade
out and many other revolutionary
Smyrna times., 1933-01-25
CORN BRINGS &c A BUSHEI
Plenty of Corn in Northern WOr-
cester County Maryland

There seems to be plenty of corn
in Northern Worcester County Nd.
these days not the liquid corn
variety but the real article, grain.
cob and all. With a market price
ranging from 20 cents downward
per bushel, local farmers have de-
layed gathering the grain from the
fields and perhaps a few will for
get their 1882 fall corn crop entire
ly unless conditions change. Per
haps the lowest price recorded on
the Peninsula for corn was con
summated in West Berlin district
last week when 40 baskets two
baskets per bushel We're placed on
sale by Mortimer Holloway. No
body at the sale wanted the corn
so it was struck off for $3.50 for
the lot or at a rate of only four
cents per bushel
Smyrna times., 1933-01-25
FOUND IN STOLEN
CAR, DIE IN LAKE
Fulton Morris, Jesse Town
send Drown When Auto Top
piles Into Water at Salisbury
LAUREL CAR WRECKED

Two Salisbury, Md, youths, who
were drowned Thursday night
when stolen automobile plunged
into Johnson Lake at Salisbury,
Md, were identified early Sunday
as Fulton Morris, 16 years old and
Jesse Townsend, II. Chief of Po-
lice N. H Holland said he believed
they were the only occupants of
the machine, although previous re-
ports indicated four bodies were in
the car before the wreckage was
lifted from the lake with derricks.
Firemen, under direction of Chief
William J. Downing, Jr., searched
the lake bottom in the vicinity of
the accident for some time during
the night but found no trace of
other bodies. Jack Showell, negro,
who was one of the first to reach
the accident scene, had gone into
the lake and returned to report he
had felt four bodies in the car but
was unable to extricate them. The
car had been reported stolen by
James c. Cordrey, of Laurel, Del,
who had parked it on High street
Police set the time of the accident
at 8.25 o'clock. Townsend's body
was removed before the wrecked
car was hauled out Morris, occu-
pying the drivers seat, was wedg-
ed into the wreckage so securely
the body could not be removed un-
til the wreck had been hauled to a
garage. Coroner S. King White is
undecided upon holding an inquest.
while city and State police are
making further Investigations
Chief Holland said the driver of
the stolen machine failed to nego-
tiate slight curve in the street az
the approach to the lake bridge.
but following a straight course hit
a huge tree and toppled backward
into the lake.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-25
100000 DONATED IN
LAND FOR ROAD
State May Acquire Free IS
Per Cent of Right of Way
For Highways
URGE BUILDING BI-PASS

Immediate construction of the
bi-pass highway linking the DUPONT
Boulevard and the Philadelphia
Pike by new route skirting Will
mington's East side and thence
north through Brandywine hun
dred, was advocated by city and
county officials and representatives
of several other large civic organ
izations Friday at a joint meeting
at the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce offices in the DUPONT
Building. Among the highlights
was a decision to request an i'm
mediate conference with officials of
the State Highway Department to
expedite the project and an an
uouncement that property owners
along the proposed route of the
highway in Brandywine hundred
have already agreed to donate ap-
proximately rs per cent of the nee
essary land, valued at present as
sessment rates, at more than $780,
600 to the State. Represented at
the meeting were the Mayor and
City Council, the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court, the Street and Sew
er Department, Brandywine Hun
dred property owners, the Ninth
Ward Business Mems Association
and the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce. I. B. Finkelstein, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
was unanimously elected chairman
of the joint committee, and re-
quested to make the necessary ar
rangements for the conference with
State Highway officials. The per-
sonnel of the joint committee in
cluGes: President James Keenan,,
Delaware S. Wright. and County
Engineer Alban P. Shaw, repre-
senting the Levy Court; Mayor
Frank G. Sparks, Charles S. Led
mum, Otto H. Miller and Leroy F.
Hawks, representing the Mayor
and Council; Charles Forwood, r.
Henry Grier, Edward L. Johnson
and Frank w. Pierson, represent
ing the Street and Sewer Depart
ment; Harold p. Keen, Senator f.
B. Griffenberg, T. S. Young and
Gerrish Gassaway, representing
the Brandywine Hundred Commit
Smyrna times., 1933-01-25
The "reminiscences of Star>Maker

1.-THE Adventures of Dolly billed
as "one of the most remarkable
cases of child stealing" showing
"the thwarting by a kind Provi-
dence Of the attempt to kidnap for
revenge, pretty little girl by a
gypsy" The completed picture was
713 feet of film.
From that very modest beginning
he developed the "fash-back" the
Closeup, mist photography the
"fade-out" and many other revolu
tionary ideas which caused great
gasps of astonishment when first
they were flashed on the screen.
In 1913, Mr. Griffith had made
1.-The Battle of the Sexes. The fol-
lowing year he made THE Aveng-
ing Conscience" a fore-runner of all
the current German art films:
Home, Sweet Home" and THE Es-
cape" 1.-THE Birth of Nation"
which is still being viewed through
out the world, followed these films.
September 9Th, 1916, Intolerance"
was released at the Liberty Thea
tire, New York City.
Today, as he lends the spark OF
his genius to radio broadcasting, he
once again is cast in the role of
pioneer. a pioneer OF method and
technique of delivery. It has been
said that whatever literary material
Griffith uses is transfigured by his
touch and released from its original
limitations. In the graphic, sincere
ly told tale which he unfolds to
radio audiences OF the world, he
will undoubtedly make radio
hisforvi