davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Stage and Screen
"Mfrages De Paris" Essen
sfein's Romance SeHti.
mentaLe" At Acme

'Mirages De Paris" the French
finn directed by Fedor Ozep, the
noted Soviet director is being held
over Tor q second week at the Acme
Theatre. The finn received excep-
tional high praise from the critics,
not only for its direction and satire,
but for the musical score which is @
feature Of the picture. The critic
Of the Daily Worker says: ''ATirages
is definitely recommended for its
charm, wit ard tunafulness."
The same program has an added
feature, Eissnstein's Romance Sen
tinentale." Following the run OF
"Mirages De Paris" the Acme will
present the first American showing
Of Enemies Of PROCESS" a new So
Wet talkie screened from the story
The Last Ataman."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Saturday

CONCERT ana dance at Prospect Work
ers Center. 1857 So. Boulevard, Bronx.
CONCERT and dance at the Brownsville
Youth Center, los Thatford Ave, Brooklyn.
Admission IS.
HOUSE PARTY given by Napoleon Work
ers Club at Comrsde Gottsman house, 175s
62nd ST. Brooklyn
DANCE at fremont Progressive Club, 866
E. fremont Ave. Special good jazz band.
ENTERTAINMENT and dance given by
Advance Guard Club, 93s z. 1e5th st., cor
Kelly ST.
REGISTER Saturday and Sunday after
noon at p. m, for class in elementary
photography Film md Photo League, I16
Lexington Ave. at 18th st.
DANCE and Entertainment at West Side
Workers Club. zi0 w 63th St
PRoLETARIAN NEW YEARS EVE. En-
terta!nment, surprises, good music, dancing
till dawn. German workers. Club, 70 z.
Tenth st. Admission l5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Blood Money" At The Jefer-
son Theatre

Beginning today, the jefferson
Theatre will present Blood Money
with George Bancroft and Meet the
Baron" with Jack Pearl and Jimmy
DTante. Starting Wednesday, the
Jefferson will show Cradle Song,r
with Dorothea Week and The
Chief" with Ed. Wynn and Dorothy
MackaiIl,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
TONIGHTsS PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

1:15 P.M.-Religion in the News-Dr STAN
ley High
7:3o--Circus Day--Sketch
7:45-Mountaineers Music
S:o0-O1sen Orch,
8:S0-Canadian Exchange Program
9:0c-Program Celebrating Rudyard Kip
lnE's 6sth Birthday; Speakers, Obey
Ste2ts, Composer; Gene Buck, Presi-
tent American Society Of Composers;
Mario Cozzi Baritone; Fred Eufsmoth,
Tcuor;. Margaret Speaks. Soprano
9:Se-Iacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
ngs, Reisman Orch.
io:0o-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White, Organ
11:0o-One Mans Family-Sketch
II :30--HoIlywocd on the Air
13:oo-Deoicatory Program welcoming WA
We, Louisville, KY, to the Network;
Olga Albani, Soprano; Pickens Sisters.
Songs; Marcel Rodrigo, Baritone, and
Others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Cleveland Workers School to
Give POst-New Year Party

CLEvELAND-A Post New Years
Party will be given by the Library
Institute Of the Cleveland Workers
School Monday evening, Jan. I, at
$3.50 O'Clock, at the Workers School.
1924 Prospect Avenue. The evening
of entertainment and good friendship
has been arranged and will include
dancing, square dancing, a rattle of a
five dollar gold piece, original funny
charcoal sketches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
7 u N IN G IN
WJZ-76O Kc

700 P.M.-John Herrick, Songs
T:15-Robin Ecod-Sketch
7:3O-Duchin Orch.
8;0o-The New Deal and Labor-Edward r.
McGrady, Assistant Administrator MIRA;
Leo Krzycki, VicePres. dent Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of Americs
5:30-Boston Symphony Orch. Direction
DR.. Serge Koussevitzi;y; Elsa A,sen, Sop.
TaTio; Paul Althcuse, Tenor; Fred Pat
ten, Bass
10: l5-The ChoriSters
10:5G-Kyte Orch.
IL :0o-Barn Dance
10: oo-Martin Orch.
1880 A. M.--Scotti Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Phila. ]. Reed Club
Orders 125 Copies Of
January 9Th DAILY"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Til e
John Reed Club of this city placed
an order for 125 copies of the
special January 9Th anniversary
isslie of ire Daily Worker. The
club challenges similar organ;za-
tons in other cities to order an
equal or larger number Of the
tenth anniversary DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30

ment of the revolutionary movement,
the Russian Revolution, the building
OF Socialism and the work of the
Communist International.
The pamphlet, selling at three
cents, may be obtained at workers
bookshops or by ordering in guam
titles from Workers Library Pub
fishers, Box 148, Station d, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
DANCING UNTIL DAwr

NEW YORK.--Thousards Of WORK.
ors will dance until dawn 10 the
poppy music OF a ten-piece Negro
jazz band, at the Daily Workers
tenth anniversary celebration this
Saturday evening at the Bronx Coli
scum. No worker should MSS this
event. Get your tickets in advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
WOR-71O Kc

WOR-710 kc
700 PM.--Sports-Ford Prick
T:15-Goii-Bill Brown
7:3o-Evesett McCcoey, Baritone
7:45--Tal9-Harry Hershfield
8:00--Little Symphony Orch, Philip James
Conductor; Lucille Collette, Violin
9:00-Bestor Orch.
9:30--Bronx Marriage Bureau--Sketch
9:45--Robert McGimsey. Whistler
10 :00--To Be Announced
10:15-Two-Piano Recital
1880 Organ Recital
1l;0c--Wes Their Report
11:sS--.heatre OF the Air
11:3s Iremaine Orch.
IL 0e-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Furniture Workers To Hold
New Years Eve Party

NEW YORK-A New Years Eve
celebration will be given by the Fur
Initu-e Workers Industrial Union, Gus
tom Upholstery Section, tomorrow at
$50 pm, at 812 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY on SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der 80 from p ". to = A. NJ. st the
Bronx Coliseum SEE AD FOR PROGRAM.
REGISTRAITON is nov going on for the
Harlem Workers School, 400 W. 155th 81.
Room 2i2B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30

workers Club. 4s2 Clsrenont Parkway. All
night program
PARTY and Dance at the Red Spark A. O,
Hal, 81 Second Ave (oet. Third and Fourth
ST..
THE FOLLOWERS OF Nature Hiking and
Dancing Club will hold dance and enter
tainnsnt at Il K 18th st.
JULIET STUART PoYITTs, will lecture on
Labor Struggle Throughout the world" at
the Harlem Workers School, 200 z. l35th ST.
room 214A. Admission free.
OPEN FORUM en- THE Growing Danger OF
War and Fescisn," by Fay Robbins at W
T. 8. L. Pest l, at 200 Z. 18th st. Admission
free
WORKERS SCHOOL, FORUMS E. 18th
St Second hoor-M- vetch, will lecture on
rive Novels Of the South at p. m.
Admission free.
o7EE FORUM by the Daily Worker volun-
teers. IS z. 1851 St. fifth floor, at D. 10
Israel Amer -in speak on ''Uaenployment
Insurance and How It Can Be Won Ad-
LECTURE Oh youth culture and Fas-
cisln." at New Youth Club, 9s2 Suffer ave,
at i;30 p. n.
OPEN FORUM al the Tom Mooney BIZ.
]. L. D, LORE. lzth st. Allan johnson viii
1pCaA m l'IcbleIns OF the Farmer Ad
mission free
NeuGrk
JACK LoNDoS CLUE. New Years Party
on Sunday, Dec. 81. at go Court ST. Sub
scripttons for uon-menbers Csc.
IrUiugt0a, ~. j.
RED STAR BAND Will hold party at
home OF conrade Layecka, Ens Place, on
Saturday, Dec. 80.
Boston, Mass.
JOHN REED CLUB, New Years Danes at
825 Boylston ST., on Saturday, Dec& "a;
Contribution 25c.
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN REED CLUB. party on Saturday.
Dec, 80 at 1855 50. Eighth st. Music, dane
ing and refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

diet seems to be even more unbal-
anced.
A recent investigation reveals
that the southern diet suffers,
strangely, from lack Of farm prod
ucts in foods Of people living in the
country.
Few families have year-round gar
dens. It required a severe depres-
sion to force farmers to raise more
food for home use.
In 1929, about so per cent of Al
ALBANIA farm families produced
enough milk for their own use, and
many farmers who had COWS and
chickens sold their milk. butter,
poultry, and eggs. while their fami-
lies lived for more than half of the
year on diets consisting of bread.
hominy, rice, potatoes, and syrup,
with some form Of salt pork.
Similar studies made in other
southern states revealed that ce-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

real foods. salt pork and sugar we're
used without much seasonal varia-
ton, and that the diets Of the av-
erage farm family in these states
provided barely enough Galleries, pro-
TENS and phosphorus, and we're
practically deficient in iron and cal
cium.
Furthermore, the diets of southern
farm families are largely deficient
in vitamin c, except in summer.
There is need for instruction, par
ticularly in farm areas, on proper
methods of canning and preserv-
ing foods, to provide the proper
vitamins all year Important min
eral salts. thus, should be saved for
year-round consumption.
With a population of 475142
Somerset, England. has about one
person to every two acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Your Health
DIETS OF HOME
FOOD GROWERS
FOUND LACKING
Unbalanced Setup Caused
by Omission of ESSEN
tiaIS.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.
You may feel quite independent
of the city markets for your food,
if you grow much of it in your own
back yard or on the farm, but be
sure that your independence doesn't
adversely affect your diet.
A great part of the population
today is living more on home
raised foods than on products
bought in the markets. AS a result,
the diets are unbalanced.
In Vermont, for example, nine
teen out of fifty farm households
investigated in 1881 had a satisfac-
tory choice of foods. But the re-
naming thirty-one had wrong diets,
because too much money was spent
on meat and sugar and not enough
on cheese and milk.
On these farms, 46 per cent of
the foods were bought and 81 per
cent we're provided on the farms.
In the case Of 173 rural families
in Ohio, similar condition was
found, except that "a per cent of
the food was home-raised.
In the south, particularly among
those in the lower economic scale
and living in rural districts, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
WHITE HOUSE READY
FOR CHRISTMAS FETE
Carpenters and Electricians Fix
Trees for Illumination.

Carpenters and Electricians Fix
Trees for Illumination.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-White
House carpenters and electricians
today were getting ready for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Christmas by set
ting up and wiring the trees that
will be used both inside and outside
of the mansion.
Four spruce trees will adorn the
front portico of the White House
and will be Illuminated at night.
There will be a large spruce in the
east room and on the second floor
will be the tree for the family. That
tree will be trimmed on Christmas
Eve and around it will be scattered
the presents that will be distributed
to the family on Christmas morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Warden Morgan reports from
Terre Haute that Big and Little
Raccoon, Big and Little Vermilion
river, Sugar and ,Brulette creeks and
the Wabash river are muddy from
recent arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Four Youths Steal Girls Purse

Four Negro youths threw Miss
Doris Parker, IS, of S48 South Bel
mont avenue. TO the sidewalk and
stole her purse, containing S1.50
last night. as she walked on Twenty
eighth street near the Monon rail-
road tracks, she reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
%. 1893
InOuisitive child in Hospital

Thomas Cathcart, 4, Of 2505 Hill
side avenue, was sent to city hospi-
tai by police last night when his
mother. Mrs. Everett Cathcart. re-
ported he became severely i'll after
a white liquid from bot
tie the child found in the rear yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CHAIN GANG SUIT Is
SETTLED FOR 500
Georgia Prison Camp Warden Is
Paid BY Film Firm.

BU . nltfu BTeSs
ATLANTA, Dec. 22-CounSel for
L. c. Perkins, warden of the Camp
bell county prison camp, announced
today that Perkins had settled out
of court for 1900 and attorneys
fees his 100000 damage suit grow
ing out of the motion picture Il Am
Fugitive From a Chain Gang"
The picture was based on Robert
Elliott Burns escape twice from
Georgia chain gangs. He wrote a
novel on his experiences, and the
resultant picture allegedly damaged
Perkins. Warner Brothers Pictures,
producers, and the Keith-Georgia
theater here, were defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
DETROIT EMPL 0YMENT
is UP rs PER CENT
Heavy Increase Shown for Decem-
Der; CWA Not Included.

Der; CWA Not Included.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 22.-Detroit in
dustrial employment increased 25.2
per cent during the first fifteen days
of December, the industrial bureau
of the Detroit Board of Commerce
reported today.
The increase does not include
$4,000 CWA workers employed in
the metropolitan area. An II per
cent decline in the number of well
fare dependents was reported for
the week of Dec. IA to 81.
Industrial activity is increasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

rapidly the report said. land the
present trend is greatly encourag-
ing. Activity after the holiday sea-
son is expected to be much greater. 8"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Grimes against property with vio-
lence have increased in Scotland
from 954 in 1929 to 1923 in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Japanese Claim New
Successes in China

Tokyo, May 10.-(R-Japanese dis
patches from the North China front
Wednesday said the Japanese army
had succeeded in establishing control
at the Ivan river, the western border
Of the area below the great wall where
hostilities have been raging the last
few days.
The important city Of Yungping
was occupied after 10 hours of fight
ing, according to a dispatch to the
Rengo News agency. Yungping is on
the left bank of the Ivan about Is
miles south Of the great wall and only
los miles northeast OF Tentsin, which
Is the center Of an international area
Another dispatch said q fresh bril-
grade Of japanese troops smashed a
Chinese concentration across the
Ivan at Sahochia, 10 miles south Of
Hsifengkow, one Of the important
great wall passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
WOMAN SEEKS DEED
ONF0RECLOSEDLAN
Olena Peterson Of DriscoIl Asks
District Judge For Man.
damus Writ

A court fight to obtain a deed to
property which she had purchased
at Burleigh county foreclosure sale
Jan. 10, 1892. was carried before Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansontus WedneS-
day by Olena Peterson of Driscoll.
The woman sought writ OF man
damus forcing Sheriff j. L. Kelley to
issue her a deed to the property IN
question.
Upon her application for the deed
last April 10, the sheriff refused to
issue it on the grounds that law
passed by the last legislature extend
ed by two years from the date OF the
bill passage the period for redemp-
ton on mortgage foreclosures.
The plaintiff had the privilege OF
applying for the deed Jan. 10, 1888.
one year after the sale, when the
sheriff could have issued the deed.
but she failed to do SO. Her applica-
ton for the deed came after the ses-
sion at which the new redemption
law was passed and made effective by
signature of Governor William Lang
err
Representing the plaintiff In the
case is Alvin Strutz, who Is looking
after the private legal practice OF
Governor LANCER, while States At
torney George S. Register Is counsel
for the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
ADMINISTRATION TO
ASK new TAXESF0R
BOND issue FINANCE
How Much and What Form Lev
les Will Take Has Not Yet
Been Determined

Washington, May 10.-PDNNew
taxes will be asked by the administra-
ton to meet the interest and amorti-
zation cost Of the proposed three-bil-
lion-dollar bond issue to put thous-
ands of jobless back to work.
How much and what form of taxes
the purpose of which is to keep the
newly trimmed budget within BAL
lance-are to be recommended to con-
gress have not been determined. This
was one of the points facing President
Roosevelt Wednesday as he went to
work on the last of his big domestic
emergency relief measures.
This program encompasses public
works construction and stimulation of
industry through government super
vision. Roosevelt summoned to the
white house leaders who have reach
ed an understanding between industry
and labor on the general terms Of the
broad legislative program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Southern Banker to
Head Reserve System

Washington, May l0.-(P)-Deter-
mined upon speedy use of the infla-
ton powers about to be given him by
congress, President Roosevelt We'd
nesday nomed Eugene r. Black, At
lanta banker, to be the new governor
of the federal reserve board.
Black, now governor of the Atlanta
Federal Reserve band, assumes
one of the most important posts of
the new administration since the re-
serve system is to administer the wide
currency and credit expansion provi-
SiOnS of the new initiation bill.
It is expected the president will
order into operation Immediately the
initiation machinery allowing the pur-
chase of up to $4,000, 100000 of gov
eminent securities. This would throw
huge sums of new money into circu-
lation.
Black succeeds Eugene Meyer who
was cleaning up his deck Wednesday,
preparing to end his tenure of office
with the close Of the business day.
He was appointed by President Hoo
yer on September is. 1880, and de-
signated as governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
To Make Steel Fence
Posts in Bismarck

Manufacture of steel fence posts
which require no wire or staples for
attachment of wires will be started
in Bismarck within the next month,
the Tribune was informed Wednesday
in a letter from P. G. Maier, who will
operate the factory.
Maier said he expects to employ 10
persons in his factory. with an antici-
pated output of about ESQ fence posts
per hour.
He expects to operate night and day
in order to fill orders. He said he
has arranged with one concern which
has So salesman covering 81 states to
take orders for the posts.
Work will not be started for two
or three weeks. he said, since he will
not be able to get equipment or steel
from the mills before that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Band and Orchestra
To Present Program

Numbers which the combined jun
ior and senior high school orchestras
and the combined juvenile bands will
present at the music week program
to be given by students in the public
schools at 1880 o'clock this evening
in the city auditorium, have been
announced by Clarion E. Larson, d.
rector.
The orchestras will play three
numbers preceding the fantasy. THE
Magic Lamp They are march,
Tristan; overture, "Mignonette";;
and waltz, Remembrance of Wald-
teufel."
Selections arranged for the COM
bined bands are march, "Snappy';
hymns. Abide With Me- and
"Greenylle" overture. The Iron
Count" and America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Hospital Closed by
Epidemic of Mumps

Minneapolis, May 1O.-(PeUni-
versity hospital was closed We'd
nesday to everything but emery
ency cases, because a spread Of
mumps is threatening to handicap
the staff to such an extent that
the work Of caring for the sick
may be impaired seriously.
DR.. Halbert L. Dunn, hospital
superintendent. announced today
the ban on admitting any more
patients unless their cases are
serious may be in effect for "a
couple of weeks" until the mumpS
situation becomes less trouble
some.
Nearly twenty members of the
hospital staff have mumps, DR..
Dunn said, while all the nurses
and doctors Of the institution are
wearing masks to protect them
selves against the ailnent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
BRITISH Will SEEK
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
AT LONDON FARLEY
Statement of English Policy
Made in House Of Conn.,
mons BY M'DonaId
TRUCE PROPOSAL PUSHED
Suggestions Of United States
Approved BY British, Sent
to Other Nations
TRUCE PROPOSAL PUSHED

London, May l0.-(R)-The British
government will endeavor to secure
at the world economic conference a
general reduction in tariffs, Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald told q
questioner in the House Of Commons
Wednesday.
The American tariff truce project
was strengthened somewhat by sug-
gestions from the United States gov
eminent which were conveyed to
British quarters at noon by Norman
H. Davis, the United States ambassa-
dor-at-large, American circles here
said.
Suggestions made In a note from
the United States government were
minor, but were accepted Immediately
by the British and submitted at once
to six other governments whose an
swerS are expected soon.
The text of the proposal, as now
arranged, provides not only for the
acceptance Of an immediate tariff
armistice by the eight principal ma
tions but includes also recommended
ton to other nations of the world to
join in.
Neutrality-suspicious. Agree
In British official quarters it was
announced that the Washington reply
to the draft Of the truce text was
considered acceptance of the British
formula.
The eight powers, represented in the
organizing committee of the economic
conference, are the United States,
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Italy, Japan. Belgium and Norway.
Prime Minister Macdonald an
nounced Tuesday that a tentative
agreement has been reached between
the two countries in support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's truce plan. The plan
is for all nations to refrain from rails
ing new barriers to trade before the
end of the world economic confer
ence, probably late this summer or in
the fall. The hope is that old and
new barriers will be done away with
at the conference.
It was generally believed Great
Britain reserves the right to conclude
trade agreements already being nego-
tiated. New agreements with Sweden
and Norway probably will be signed
next Monday. They are similar to
those recently concluded with Argen-
tina, Germany and Denmark.