davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
S P A r K S
by Burck.

A CONTRIBUTOR, Ben Stevens,
n writes us that the Navy Depart
ment is requesting that the film
Of the recent Akron disaster be de-
layed, or permanently dropped.
The Navy Department, he says,
thinks it is not good for the masses
to be reminded how easily people
can get wiped out in these war ma
chimes. And the films might focus
too Guch attention on the day-and-
night war preparations now going
on.
AND what has become of the pros
"A perity that was to have come
rolling along with the beer barrels?
Where all was noise and ballyhoo
q few weeks ago, there is now only
silence
The big beer prosperity has failed
TO show up.
THEY'LL have to get another cam
paign now.
THERE'S good dough in the White
L House business. For a weekly
series of interviews, Col. Louis Howe
and Water Trumbull, news writer, get
$500 per broadcast.
At the same time, the news comes
n that girls working in hat factories
get from 80 cents to $3.50 a week.
Roosevelt prosperity has come
back-for his politician friends, for
the Tammany boys etc.
But the workers somehow can't
seem to locate it.
A NEWS item announces that the
n Vatican will install new hydrants.
They'll need awful powerful ones
to cleanse it Of the ten centuries of
accumulated corruption.
An editorial in the New York Her
aid Tribune states that the house of
Morgan is lone of the nations most
precious possessions"
That was a slight error. They
mean that the nation is one of the
Morgan's most precious possessions.
The League of Nations Association
is planning to use the first Beeth-
ovens Choral movement of the
Ninth symphony as a hymn of
peace" ~
Beethoven was the sort of man
who would spit his contempt upon
the imperiahst gentlemen of the
League of Nations.
BEETHOVEN gave god-like express
u sion to the most towering revo-
lutionary sentiments. expressing the
aspirations of the bourgeoisie when
it was a revolutionary class.
The bomgeoisie is now reaction
airy decaying class.
The music Of Beethoven belongs to
the workers.
The bourgeoisie must shiver when
they hear some of the storms in
Beethoyens seventh or third SYM
phonies.
Assuming that they understand
what they hear Which is very I'M
likely. Since no class wants to hear
it's own death sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Bridgeport Co. Works
3 Shifts on War Order

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June
Chase Brass g. Copper Foundry here
shipped last Saturday to Jersey City,
Boston and Hartford more than 100,-
900 pounds Of unfinished material for
cartridges. The foundry, formerly
making ash trays, now is making
heavier pieces which apparently are
designed to fit on the end Of big
guns. 1t is working three shifts a
day on this war order. The 100000
pounds was shipped in 81 trucks. An
unknown quantity Of similar material,
believed to be much larger, has been
shipped by train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

than of the japanese generals-afld
this is quite natural!
They are retreating before the jap
anese army, but maintain huge
hordes for blockade and war against
the Soviet regions of China. And
they want the USSR. to be dragged
into a war on account of the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
The world proletariat will wage a
struggle as ever in defense of this
Soviet regions of China and against
the partition of China by the i'm
perialists. But the world proletariat
will at the same time expose xhe
Chang Kai-Shek butchers and prov
ocateurs. cringing before the i'm
perialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Threat of Soviet
Embargo by Austria

VIENNA. by maiD Austria threat
ems to decree general embargo on
Soviet goods unless the negotiations
with the Soviet Trade Delegation are
concluded before June is, according
to the semi Official "Reichspost" The
Soviet representatives are demanding
that the embargo ON important Soy.
10 exports be lifted before the Soviet
Union places orders with Austrian
manufacturers, but the Dollfuss gov
eminent refuses to do so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
WORLD WAR VET CAN'T SUP
PORT CHILDREN; WANTS TO
GIVE THEM AWAY

NEW YORK. -Velma and Evelyn,
six-year-old twin daughters Of John
De Marco, salesman and veteran of
the Italian Turkish war, were Of
fered by their father for adoption to
anyone who could offer them home
The fath6r said he was willing to
part with the two fine looking chill
dren beoanSe he could not sUrpcrt
theH-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

OF the sowing proeram by the state
tsraaz, Snd - per cent by collective
farms, as of June 5, Attention 10
now fully centered on the prepara-
tons for the harvest. Wedding work.
applied on large scale for the first
time on grain areas, adds 10 the
bright outlook for a record crop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Catholic Workers
Clash With Nazis
at Munich Meet
Hundreds of Young Workers Beaten by Nazi
Troopers as Police Forbid Journeymen's
Congress

MUNICH, Germany, June 12-The
growing dissatisfaction with the Hit
Ter regime among the German masses
led yesterday to serious clashes be-
tween Nazi Storm Troopers and dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Worlds Largest Aluminium
Plant Opens in Soviet Union;
Sowing Campaign Nears End

From the Moscow Correspondent of the Daily Worker
the Of
huge aluminium combinat at Dnproroy
Dnieper station. the in
annual ouput
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

II there II story, editorial Or car
Tom ron think yo9r fellow workers.
wcasd be tsteFested In. cut 1t out and,
saete n - whess they can So ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
(By a Marine Worker Correspondence

BALTIMORE, Md-The Salvation
Army is not only recruiting for the
Roosevelt forced labor camps, but is
stooling on young workers who don't
want to be fooled into joining the
army.-A. M.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Some Concern Is Felt Over Question
OF Peril to Free Press Under n. II. A.

The draft, conscription, was unpopular.
When the idea was first discussed with
in Official circles, Democratic Speaker
Of the House Champ Clark told Presi-
dent Wilson that three -fourths Of the
House would vote against conscription.
The chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee. belonging to Will
sons party, declined to introduce the
bill To make the draft acceptable to
Congress and the country. enormous
propaganda was used, propaganda OF
the same kind and to an extent never
duplicated until the recent propaganda
for N. R. A.
Out of Gen. Johnson's experience
with the draft undoubtedly grew his
recent apparent feeling that anybody
who failed to sign under the Blue Eagle
was the equivalent of draft dodger''
in wartime. And his distaste for news
paper criticism Of N. r. A. no doubt
dates back to the wartime sedition law
which made it a crime to utter any
thing unfavorable to prosecution of the
war by the United States, anything that
raised doubts Of the complete undesir-
ability Of the enemy. anything that had
tendency to cause men to hesitate to
60 to war. even anything having ten
dency to impede the drives to sell Lib
erty Bonds. Under the wartime sedi-
ton and espionage acts some 1000 per-
sons were arrested for offenses most of
which in peace time would be regarded
as innocent, justifiable and under the
protection Of the principle of liberty OF
speech.
Apparently Gen. johnson has not en-
joyed learning that. to reverse a war
time phrase, America is mot in the
Army now"
(Copvrieht 1897
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

After centuries Of time spent in pro-
noting learning In schools, few persons
have any clear idea about the principles
How long does it take an elementary
school pupil to learn the multiplication
tables up to and including the table OF
12,s? How much time-Should one take
in learning to play piano with 1alr
degree of accomplishment? How long
does it take the average 20-year-old to
learn to drive an automobile success
fully? Does this accomplishment re-
uuire more time on the part Of man
SO wears old? Do boys learn school
subjects more readily than girls? At
what age do individuals learn the most
rapidly? If q person can learn to be
good mathematician, does 1t follow that
the same person may learn French JUST
as rapidly and successfully? II q per-
son learns Is q 3.year-old, does 1t fol-
low that he will be . rapid learner al
his life? Is there q dull" period IN the
life of all individuals?"
I would like to have the school
teachers Of the Nation express theif
honest opinion about these questions.
If we had their answers, I suspect we
would have tumble Of mere opinion
Nothing more.
one thing seems certain. Individuals
diner enormously in their ability to
learn, no matter what you set out to
teach them.
Another thing is more certain. The
learning process in anything Is pro-
NOTED or retarded, according to the ef-
fort that the learner puts forth IN try
ing to learn. This Is the first principle
of education.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Veterans of Foreign Wars

| league. with other teams In the forma-
tive stage, and the captains are: John
D. Wischhausen, for EqualityWalter
Reed Post; william J. Keefe, for Front
Line Post, Team No. /; =. F. Clark, for
Front Line Post. Team No. g. Walter
P. Boehm, from Front Line Post. Team
No. 3; Maurice F. White, for Maj. Gen
Clarence R. Edwards Post: Joseph
Clements, for Potomac Post; Walter j.
Yebbons, for National Capital Post, and
Joseph Donohue, for Advance Post
The games are rolled at the Petworth
Bowling Alleys, 3710 Georgia avenue
Internal Revenue Post will have in
stallation of officers November 20 at 8
pm in Pythian Temple Comdr
Greaney presided at the meeting Octo-
Der Is. The following officers were
elected Commander. J. M. McCollum
senior vice commander. G. G. Davis;
junior vice commander. w. e. Marshall; !;
quartermaster. J. P. Moore: advocate
R. A. Mcmillan; chaplain, T. w. Walk
er; surgeon, Ed Mahan; officer of the
day. E. o. Henry.
At the last meeting Of National Cap
ital Post, Comdr Charles p Galpin
presided. The following new members
were admitted: Sheridan Fillmore. who
served with Company C, 10Th United
States Infantry, in Puerto Rico. during
the War With Spain; George A. Crab
tree. who served with the 302d Bakery
Company in France during the World
War, and Berkley Inge by reinstate-
ment.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. Col. Harry Coope senior
vice commander, Walter J. Yebbins
junior vice commander, William w.
Burnet; quartermaster. Ernest Wick
strand; Judge advocate. Daniel j. Leahy;
surgeon. DR.. John L. De Mayo: chap
lain, Charles A. Neff; officer Of the day,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NAVY ORDERS

Supply Corps.
Fyffe. Capt Joseph. Title changed to
OF. in Chge, Navy Purch. ONCE,
San Francisco, Calif., on Nov.
Bailey, Lieut.. Comdr. Earl L. Det. as
Dish. Once, Navy Purch. & Dish.
Office, San Francisco. on l Nov; to
duty as Dish. Off,, 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Graham, Lieut.. Comdr Lorimer G. Det.
Nav. Ammun. Depot, Fort MINI, Pa;
to 18th Nav. Dist.
Hopkins, Lieut.. Comdr. William T. Det.
asdisb. Of, 9th Nav. Dist; continue
duty as aide for supply & supply &
acctg. on, 9th Nav. Dist.
Mitchell. Lieut. Comdr. David w. Det.
USS Louisville in JAN; to Nav. Sup
ply Depot, San Diego.
Abbey, 1t. Cdr william H. Det Fit
to duty as dish. & commissary omcer,
Fit. Air Base Pearl Harb0r Tn.
Schofield, 1t. Cdr. Albert r. On disch.
trtmt Nav Hosp, League Island,
Phila., Pa; to home, relieved all ac-
tive duty.
Hagstrom, Lieut. Joseph @. Det. Flt.
Air Base, Pearl Harbor. in JAN; to
Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Charles A. Musselman; guard, Henry
G. Roth; sentinel, Tony Rosetta.

Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, department
president, District of Columbia Auxil-
iary, yesterday issued departmental gen.
eral order No. 2 announcing an official
presentation of colors, to be held No.
vember 2. at 8 pm. in the Marine
Barracks Band Auditorium, Eighth and
streets southeast This will be fol-
lowed by the joint installation of OFF,
GERS OF the various units. She requests
all officers and all participating in the
colors presentation, as well as indtvid-
ual members attending to wear their
uniforms.
It is the desire Of the Departmental
Council that all auxiliaries also have
their flags on hand for this occasion.
Dancing will follow the ceremonies,
with music by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. 1t is an open meeting.
The colors will be dedicated by Ma
tional Commander in Chief James Van
Chief Paul Wolrnn and Robert E.
Coontz will also speak All past depart
ment commanders are being invited.
Outgoing presidents Of each auxiliary
will oe the guests of the department.
The following appointments of de-
partmental committee chairmen were
announced: National Home Fund, Kath-
ryn Lawson: Legislative. Dorothy
Lodge; Hospital. Dorothy Depro. and
AmericaniZation, Edna S. Dove. These
chairmen will work with auxiliary
chairmen for each committee from each
auxiliary.
Police and Fire Auxiliary met We'd
nesday at the Hay Adams House. with
President Rose l.. Kelley presiding.
Officers elected were: President, Ell
president, Mrs Roxy Winslowe; chap
lain. Mrs Petty; treasurer. Mrs Edith
Den Braden; conductress, Mrs Wether-
all; guard, Mrs. Thelma Chrisman. and
18 months trustee. Mrs. Rose L. Kelley.
Mrs. Florence Morriss was the guest Of
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Feeding Folks at Sea
NEW FOOD INTERESTS.

FOLLOWING four separate offerings
of delicious food from am. to
noontine, and the siesta which follows
the hearty luncheon, by midafternoon
young folks are aStir with fresh efforts
to capture aquatic and sports laurels
of the cruise. Oldsters join them about
$3.50 o'clock and at 4 afternoon tea Is
served with ceremony on all American
flag ships.
En- route east. west and north on
the Atlantic or Pacific, hot tea is "the
thing" but down in the tropics it Is
iced tea, with slices Of lemon or orange.
Cookies, frosted cakes, dainty sand
wiches, ices. fruits. frozen puddings
usually round out this informal repast.
In warm weather, outdoor swimming
in the ships tiled pool calls for tea
service at the waters edge, where dude
mariners sit around in deck chairs ur-
der beach umbrellas and sip iced
drinks.
Appropos luncheon and afternoon
tea, one exception governs In the
companies indulge in al fresco dining
buffet luncheon being served on
broad promenade decks, SO diners may
view the Canal while eating.
Cocktail hour finds passengers
gathered in the smoking room. enjoy
Ing a rubber of bridge, conversation.
chess and drinks. Most Of them dress
for dinner-ladies in semi-formal. men
in white short wasted mess jackets
and conventional dinner garb. At din
ner, dancing occupies part OF the time
and the chef makes culinary contribu-
tions which represent the apex OF his
art Many gourmet bases his en-
thusiasm for his voyage on the din
him, with a daily chance at menus
that sort out something like this:
Assorted Hors d'Oeuvres
Consomme Brunoise
Iced Celery Radishes Olives
Boiled Swordfsh- Shrimp Sauce
Roast Boston Gosling-Savory
Dressing .
Wax Beans Buttered Spinach
Pineapple and Romaine Salad
Ice Creams or Pastries
Stilton, Camembert or Edam Cheese
Toasted Crackers
Coffee
The evening usually finds deck dane
ing horse races, similar entertainment
in progress. merely to sharpen up
the appetite for midnight buffet at
which the chef preSideS, with assistants
lowering over delicious meats, salads
and sandwich combinations.
BY o'clock in the morning the ship
plows her peaceful way through star
lit waters-the gourmet slumhering
after afday of complete happiness.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
EXHIBITION is PLANNED
AT WHEATLEY Y. w. c. A
Fashion Show and Food Demon
stration Among Features Of
Program This Week.

A fashion show, costume review. food
demonstration and beauticians' display
will be features of the first exhibit
ton of Women in Business" to be
held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A.. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The committee in charge of the ex-
hibition consists of Mrs. Beatrice Fran
els, chairman; Mrs. Natalie Lewis Hill
Wood.
After the exhibition. the Industrial
Department Of the Y. w. C. A. is spon-
soring an inter-city conference, begin
ming next Sunday. Dutton Ferguson
Of Pittsburgh, is scheduled to speak on
"The New Negro Alliance"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m.-Federal Post,
No. 824, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.; Federal Post Auxiliary, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue: Front
Line Post, No. 14O1, 808 street:
Front Line Post Auxiliary, Ham
ilton Hotel.
Tuesday. 8 pm National
Capital Post, No. l27, and Ma
tional Capital Post Auxiliary.
Pythian Temple
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Defense
Post, No. 2357, 2O30 Rhode Island
avenue northeast: Overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Potomac
Post, No. 1885, Northeast Masonic
Temple: Potomac Post Auxiliary,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets
Friday, 8 p.m.-Advance Post.
No. 2194. Continental Hotel,
Treasury Post, No. 2400. Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Elev.
enth and L streets.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Beet Salad.

For the beet salad, arrange diced
or small whole beetS in lettuce cups or
on q bed of watercress. Sprinkle with
little grated onion and garnish gen
erously with mayonnaise. Remember
that any salad Is improved both In
flavor and In food value BY maIinating
the vegetables before using them In .
highly seasoned French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Gold Fish Bowl 1928.

CHICAGO @.-A thousand or more
persons went to the home formerly oc-
cupied by George M. Reynolds, banker
who moved to California. to see how
bankers live or used to live. And to
take advantage Of an auction sale.
A gold fish bowl. valued at $4,000.
went for S325.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

nv the Authority has decided 10 use
ncwer generated at Muscle Shoals LOT
, this purpose. Accordingly. tie trans
mission line 225 miles in length is now
, under construction.
TO save time airplanes were USED IN
surveying and mapping the transmis-
! sion line right of way: Through tne
use of aerial photography an accurate
map of the right Of way was prepaIso
| in fraction of the time tnat Woulo
have been required had ordinary sur
| veying methods been used.
! In order to spread employment tne
| Authority is contracting with the prop
! erty owners across whose land the rlgnt
of Way extends to clear the right OF way
with local labor.
This is the first Of two TRANSMISSION
lines which the Authority will build be
| tween the Norris Dam and Muscle
Shoals, and in addition to supplying
power for construction work at tne
. Norris Dam it will serve later as Tie
line connecting the two great power
stations. The second line Will be con.
structed along a somewhat dlnerenI
| route. so as to insure uninterrupted
! service in the event of storms or acci-
! dents.
: Graves to Be transferred.
; An undertaking as vast as the len-
; nessee Valley project naturally involves
! a number of problems in which the hu,
man element plays large part. ana
! one of the most important of these is
+ the disposition of the people now living
! in the Clinch and Powell River val
leys
| In moving these people to other To-
| calities it is the intention Of the Au-
thority to keep communities together
in so far as possible. thereby preserving
| such associations as churches and other
organizations. Furthermore, plans have
been made for the transfer of more
than 1900 graves from 90 cemeteries IN
| the area to be flooded to a large ma
tional cemetery to be dedicated to these
pioneers. Representatives OF the Au-
| thority have painstakingly mapped each
cemetery. numbered each grave and
| have faithfully recorded the wording on
each tombstone. Also. the families al.
fected are being interviewed to deter
mine their wishes in the disposition of
each grave.
| All this is only part of the gigantic
amount of preliminary work necessary
| in the construction Of the Norris Dam.
On a project SO vast expensive and
complicated 1t Is essential that every
contingency be provided for well In ad-
vance. in order that actual work may go
forward rapidly later.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

The Armistice Military Ball will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel, on the
night of November IL. Any post or in
dividual desiring box seats should con-
tact Comrade Colston, Atlantic 1898
and 1884.
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. U. S.
M. c., Is honorary chairman Of the Dis
tlnguished Guests Committee. which
committee is headed by Col. Don S.
Knowlton as active chairman. with the
following members: Brig. Gen. Henry
]. Reilley, U. S. A.: Col. Joseph j. Sta
ley, U. S. M. c.; Col. Dunlap P. Pen
hallow, U. S. A., and Maj Harvey L.
Miller, U S. M. C. The Music Commit
tee is headed by 3. G. Carson, chair
man, with Edwin w. Warren and w. E.
Marshall as members. Leon Brusiloff
will lead the dancers. Raymond j.
Queenin heads the Floor Committee,
with Joseph F. Beattie, Harry V. Krich-
ton. H. S. Burke William H. McGrath,
Howard w. Woerner, John G. Robbins,
Paul Gray and P. w. Graves as mem
bers. Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Post has their present commander. Sid
Bright, and Comdr.-elect P. Roach on
the Floor Committee.
Senior Vice Comdr. Nathan D. Golden
is general chairman of all committees.
and is assisted by DIR. Knowlton as vice
chairman; Walter P. Boehm. depart
ment quartermaster, is treasurer and
director Of publicity. C. B. Herman is
secretary to the committee and Isaac
Cans honorary chairman. Active sup
port of all posts Is being urged by De-
partment Comdr. Daniel E. Campbell.
Instructions for the local partlclpa-
ton in the National Veterans Defense
Rally planned by the V. F. w. have
been received from National Chief OF
Staff A. D. Vandervoort. The rally,
scheduled to begin on Armistice day,
will be a great membership campaign
to continue until June 80, 1884, when
every post attaining its quota will re-
ceive a plaque of acknowledgment from
national headquarters and special
awards will be given in the case OF de-
partments and posts showing the great
est numerical increases and the great
est percentage increases, within the
time set.
Printed copies of the speeches deliv-
cred at the Milwaukee National En-
campment will be supplied, free OF
charge. from national headquarters, on
applications made therefor by COM
manders, adjutants and quartermasters
Of the unit posts in quantities not e*-
ceeding Is copies.
VT. w. BOWLING LEAGUE.
oil od
Evening star., 1933-10-22
U. S. Radios Shown.

American automobile radio sets were
displayed at the auto show in Cairo,
Egypt, this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
~ w poUIINc LEAGUE.

VT. w. BOWLING LEAGUE.
The bowling league elected the FOL
lowing officers: President, Aoranam
Grudd: honorary president. Depart
ment Comdr D. E. Campbell secre
tary. Sigmund Milbrandt; treasurea: "a r,
w. Masters. and scorer W.. MesaM So
Eight teams are now entered IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
WHERE GEORGE GOES HIS BAT GOES ALONG

GEORGE player guards pet bat the same
" his poketbook The ST.
Giants
for the training Evidently
budgeon all winter during the of-season.
On the the
club lumber and he totes back forth between
hotel the ball
trying with the Indians practice game one day
and when his to hit arrived the pet
kicked em out of reach
Walter the Tribe bench but
the rookie spotted The sticking
fore Walter could interfere
and green Hooer stepped the plate
broken and thereafter Walter Watchdog
ZOE rasse champ perfected the
a. hold down the of
Browning along tells
grip by wrapping the uudepnning barrels
The SCISSORS therefore,
Don't be surprised
his leg strength result of his stins
ME nearest salary approach to Babe that
at university Wade is
working
to the period$OOO
Duke endowed tobacco fortune 100000
salary. Signals!
Hal Schumacher during practice
tilt Ndded believing
assigned field
mufhng nearly everything that offered
Johnny Pennsylvania middeWeight boxer also
marathon dancer He danced 243
ring is like relaxing for him. receiving end
of the gloves.
IN distance call
Owner Sidney We'll of the Reds calling player buy
one OF the Ners 1t was the ancient RUDE
the whereabouts of his 1888 Kelley overlooked mailing
the