davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
CHILDREN EAGERLY AWAIT
CURTIS COMIC STRIP

TACOMA, Wash.-"One of the best
proofs of the Daily Worker" writes
M, Wright, "is the fact that the chn-
dren are beginning to watch for the
mailman to bring the paper. They
are beginning to get just as inter-
ested in the adventures Of Jim Mar
tin as they are in Wash Tubbs or
Joe Palooka I've heard many IA
vorable comments on the new six
page Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Form English !. w. O. Branch

NEW YORK.-An English-speak-
ing branch Of the I. w. o. is being
organized in Brooklyn. Workers in
terested are asked TO call or write
10 B. Mansdorf, 563 Powell 6t., or
N. Tiger 500 Watkins St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that License Num-
Der NYB 285 has been issued to the I'M
dersigned to sell beer and light wine at
retail under Section 10 Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law, at 1877 Third Ave-
nue., New York, N. r.. to be consumed
upon the said premises. David Jacobson,
1877 Third Avenue. Esws YORK, N. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
WOR-710 Kc.

700 p. M.--Sports-Ford Prick
7:15-Purdy Brothers--Sketch
T:30-Lowland Singers
7:45-News-Gabriel Heater
8:0O-Mals Quartet
8:15-Little Old New York-Harrison Grey
Fisks
8:30-Dion Kennedy, Organ
s:oo-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo
e:15-Horatius at the Bridge Table-Sketch
9:30-A and Lee Reiser, Piano Quo; Hazel
Arth, Contralto
9:45-Talk-Percy Waxman
10:00-variety Musicale
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:30-Jolly Russians
l1:00-Time; Weather
11:02-Lown Orch.
11:30-Coleman Orch
12:00-Cutler Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

WEAF-660 nc.
700 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:15--Al Bernard, Songs
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:457-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Vallee Orch; Soloista
9:00-Captain Henrys Show Boat; Lanny
Ross, Tenor; Muriel Wilson, Soprano;
Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Annette
Hanshaw, Songs
10:00-Whiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator; AL Jolson, Songs
11:00Scotti Orch.
11:15-Meroff Orch.
11:30Denny Orch.
12:00-Ralph Kirbey, Songs
1900 A. M.--Mills Orch.
12:30-Gluckman Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
SprinqfieId. Mass.

BANQUET AND LECTURE to celebrate
the 14th Anniversary of the Communist
Party at Workers Center, 1141 Dwight st.
Admission rs cents. Auspices of United
Workers Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

49,
SEPT. 81:
samova Party Unit 3 Sect, and
shule No. at Prospect Park Picnic
Grounds. .3,slR9
SEPT. %:
"Who Profits by Mira Lecture by
Milton Howard, Of Daily Worker at
Progressive Culture Workers Club,
1859 sumner Ave. Brooklyn, at Sis
SEPT. 81: &.
"Thc Daily Worker, in the Struggle
Against the NRA'- and the Land of
Lenin" Soviet Film will be the
movie and lecture given by John
Adams of the Daily Worker staff at
theIw.o., Youth BIZ 1908. winthrope
STREET, Brooklyn. lAdn1ission 1oc.
SEPT. %: -,
american. Labor Frsme5Ups" an n
Illustrated Lecture by Sender Garlin Of
the Daily Worker at the American
Youth Club, 4o7 Reckaway Ave,
SEPT. 22s a'I-a
"The NRA and American Imperialism
in Cuba" by Harry Cannes, of the
Daily Worker at Pelham Parkway
Workers Club, 2l78A White Plains
Rd, Bronx Auspices Upper Bronx
Section of Women's Councils.
~ u ~
SEPT. %:
House Party and Conceft-I.W.O. Br.
"a, at Golden Garders. Adm. free.
SEPT. 49,:
LOTS OF FUN at the Indian Summer
Night Festival of the DAILY WORKER
VOLUNTEERS. DANCING to the tune
of Negro, Jazz Band. - MIDNIGHT
MOVIE. FOOD and Plenty Of It and
A SURPRISE! Workers Center, IS
East 18th Street. Admission 25c.
voLUNTEERs-free with membership
.,r books. csS~
SEPT. %:
"Who Profits from Mira" by Phil
Bart of the Daily Worker at Workers
Cooperative Auditorium, 27o0 Bronx
Park East at 8:l5 PMoN
SEPT. "a:
1.-THE Role of the Capitalist Press and
the MIRA" Lecture by Carl Winter,
Secretary OF the Unemployed Councils
at the Bronx Workers Club, 1910
Boston Road, Bronx, ct BIS PM.
- - :. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Friday


SENDER GARL1N, of the Daily Worker
staff. will speak on American Labor
Frame-ups" at the American Youth Club.
407 Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn. Proceeds TO
Daily Worker
PLAYWRIGHTS GROUP of WILT meet
ing at 8:15 at AZ E. 18th St. All interested
urged to attend
CONCERT by Karl Liebknecht BIZ. 1872
Two. at Workers Center, 9th st. and
Mermaid Ave Admission free.
ALL MEMBERS of W.IR. Band 'renort
with instruments at pm. at st. Nicholas
Arena at SO w. Seth st. The band in full
must participate for the I4th Anniversary
of the Communist Party
DURING THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS most
newsstands in the Jewish neighborhoods
will be closed. Will all workers as well as
Red Builders and carriers please make ar
rangements with the District Daily Worker
to get bundle of Dailies and Freiheits
for selling purposes. Very liberal commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
WHAT'S ON
ThHrsddu

FILM SHOWING of Festival of St.
Jorgen," Soviet Satire on Religion At $3.50
and 1880 pm. Workers Film and Photo
League, 220 E. 14th st. Also short sub
1ects, Admission Csc. Benefit W, T R.
Strike Fund.
THE COMING WAR; Lecture by M.
Veteh at Pen and Hammer, ia W. 21st
st. Admission 15c.
A RUSSIAN Tea Party at fremont Work
ers Club, 1861 Prospect Ave, corner Ire
mont. Refreshments free
ILLUSTRATED LANTERN slide lecture on
the Soviet Union, by Mrs Susan Woodruff,
well known radio speaker ana lecturer at
Community Church, $50 W. 10th St. Ad-
mission 10c. Unemployed free
WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE of
W.LR., Brownsville Branch All those in
terested in Dramatic Work are invited to
report for rehearsal on Mondays and Thurs
days at 421 Stone Ave. Brooklyn
BRIGHTON PROGRESSIVE CLUB, re-
organization meeting postponed from last
week will take place tonight, 1923 Brighton
Beach Ave, Brooklyn. All attend.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
More Racketeering


latest outstanding deUeopmentS IN He Toce
situation, indicating its spread through Ddr1ous c'teS:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
CANNONS BOOM
PROSPERITY

CHICAGO, May % U.N.S0-
Booming cannons and shrilling
whistles today launched Chicago
on a six-day prosperity parade
program which will culminate
Saturday with the opening OF a
Century of Progress Exposition.
The sound salute Of cannon
on the lake shore. factory and
locomotive whistles, bells and
automobile horns was requested
in the proclamation Of Mayor
Edward j. Kelly announcing the
demonstration to herald return
ing prosperity.
Civic leaders and business men
have been pledged to step up the
growing wave of business and
employment stimulation inaugu-
I ted by the national admins
tration.
Exposition officials were lay
ing plans for entertaining 10000
scientists who will convene here
June l9.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
BARBARA PICKS
TROUSSEAU

PARIS, May % GNSD.-One
of Americas wealthiest heiresses
sat in her suite at the Ritz Hotel
today and witnessed a parade of
mannequins, modistes. jewelers.,
and statesmen of varied wares.
Fulfilling the cinema concep-
tion of an American girl about
to become a princess, Miss Bar
bara Hutton, who stands to in
herit some $50,000,000, was select
ing her trousseau in anticipation
of her forthcoming marriage to
Prince Alexis Mdivani of Russia.
Temporarily breaking up the
parade of frills and fashions, this
correspondent invaded the do
main of the bride-to-be long
enough to hear an assurance
from her lips that this is a love
match. She said:
81 am marrying Alexis be-
cause 1 love him-that is all.
The wedding will be on June
20, Other details have not
been settled"
A French girl secretary aided
Miss Hutton in disposing of un-
desirable salesmen and handled
the technical details of purchases
made and orders placed in antici'
patton of the wedding. A British
valet was on hend to protect her
father, FRANKLIN Hutton, OF New
York. from interviewerS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
BANKERS CASE
PUT OFF TILL
NEXT WEEK
Physicians Report Patient Re-
covering From SeIt-Intlicted
Wound in Chest

NEW YORK. May % 0.N.SD.
Trial of Joseph w. Hartman,
who is in the Nassau County
Hospital at Mineola, Long Island,
was formally postponed in Fed
eral court today until next Mon
day.
The case, involving the alleged
Justification of accounts of the
closed Hartman National Bank
and Trust Company, has been
scheduled to begin today.
But, after a discussion between
Federal Attorney George 2. Me
dale and George S. Leisure. the
bankers counsel, the postpone
ment was announced.
In Fair" Condition
Hartman. meanwhile, was re
ported in fair" condition at the
hospital where he was taken
after he had stabbed himself
when he was found hiding on
Saturday in the Old orchard
Inn at Roslyn. Long Island. He
had disappeared at II a. m. Fri
day from sanitarium in New
York city.
An official statement was is
sued but it was reported at the
hospital that his wounds were
superficial. No preparations we're
being made today to remove him
from the hospital.
Guarded by BOndSmen
Hartman was virtually a pri-
soner of his bondsmen today.
Although police withdrew ac-
tive surveillance over the banker,
two agents of the surety COM
pany which posted $4,000 bond
for Hartman hovered above his
hospital room.
The agents. John Bropson and
Herman Paul, said that as soon
as Hartman is discharged from
the hospital they will take him
before a Federal Judge and re-
quest that his bail BE- invalidated.
Leisure, who arranged for the
continuance of his trial, declared
he was not worried by the threat
ened move of the surety COM
pany. Such action. he said,
would not mean Hartman would
have to go to Jail, but that it
would make necessary obtaining
new bail.
When taken into custody by a
Federal marshal on the false
entry charge. Hartman was re-
ported suffering from a heart
attack.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
LANE 8 WIDOW
BACKS REPEAL

SANTA FE. N. M. May 22
H.N.S.) .-''BefOre prohibition I
never saw a woman in America
drunk, / never saw or heard Of
high school children throwing
drinking parties and carrying
hip fIaSks."
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow
of the Secretary of the Interior
in the Wilson Cabinet. declared
this today in a statement here in
which she advocated repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
"NOw not only do women
pass out at many fashionable
parties, but drinking among
school children is common and
the expected thing among the
children themselves.
Santa Fe is wide open to
the minor as well as the adult
Prohibition has been a failure.
although ] worked for prOhibi-
tion in the belief that it would
procure temperance"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
JAPS CLOSING IN
ON PE|P|NG

SHANGHAI, May % 0.N.SD.~-
japanese reports this afternoon
stated Peiping would be occupied
by Japanese troops before night
fall.
Chinese circles, however, denied
the reports.
Information received by Japa-
neSe military headquarters told of
the capture of Tungchow, despite
the fact that previous assurances
had been received from Chang
chun, capital of Manchukuo. that
there would be no further Japa-
neSe advance.
Tungchow, only 13 miles east
of Peiping. was taken by two
Japanese regiments under Colonels
Matus and Naimoto. The regi-
ments, part of the Hattori brigade.
pushed on toward Peiping with
the Chinese defenders in full re-
treat.
The steady japanese advance
with its threat of destructive
conflict in Peiping, where many
American and British citizens
reside, caused japanese officials
to confer on the question of re-
inforcing the Japanese garrison
there with additional troops from
TientSin.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
MOVIE BURNS,
ROXY 8 FIRST

SCRANTON. Pa, May % q.
N.SD The old motion picture
theater at Forest City. 26 miles
north of here, which was
"Roxy's" first movie house, was
in ashes today, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Freedman, aged par
ents of Mrs. S. l.. Rothafel, wife
of the noted Snowman, were in a
hospital recovering from the ef-
fects of the fire, in which they
nearly lost their lives.
The theater had not been in
operation for several years, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedman lived in
the upper story of the old show
house. Mrs, Rothafel was visit
ing with her parents when the
fire broke out and rescued them
after clouds of smoke and heat
from the flames had partially
overcome them. She was not
injured.
"Roxy," then an unknown in
the metropolitan theater world.
opened the old show house %
years ago. He used an ordinary
bed sheet for a screen and bor-
rowed chairs from an undertake
ing establishment for seats for
his patrons.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

court on charges OF eVadlng
$382,974 income taxes on his
income of $1,616,900 in 1880 and
1881.
The arch-racketeer and two OF
his bodyguards were arrested
yesterday in a Catskill hunting
lodge at White Lake. eight miles
west of Monticello, N. Y.
Police radio cars today
rounded up IL men and ac-
cused them formally of kidnap-
ing and assault in what police
say is the most brazen effort
at labor union racketeering yet
exposed in New York.
Ralph Bernstein, Samuel Lee,
Louis Selzwick, Joseph Hoff-
man, and Frank Abrahamson,
all of Brooklyn, were busy
early today in the offices Of
the Arrow Dairy Company, where
they are employed. Twelve men
suddenly entered and forced
the six employees into two big
automobiles waiting at the curb.
Another employe, who came
in as the cars were being driven
away, telephoned police.
A second radio alarm told OF
the kidnapped men being taken
to a loft, supposed to be head
quarters of the Food Workers
Industrial Union. The police
rushed in-three cars full-and
found the six Arrow Dairy Com
pany employees, surrounded by
IL other men. They said they
had been beaten and threatened
with further harm unless they
Joined the union.
JOLIET, ILL.
A mysterious assassination
attempt on four men was the
subject of police investigation
today.
The four were seated at a
table in the home of Albert
Michele, at Lockport, when two
men armed with shotguns fired
upon them from an open win
dow and door.
The four wounded men were
Michele, Marco Narcotic, Tony
Cornolo and Dominick Pesa-
dento.
Police we're told that Michele
had been selling beer at his
home.
CHICAGO
A Federal grand jury today
will begin an inquiry into the
secrets of racketeering organi-
cations of Chicago.
Officials hope they will be
able to use income tax evasion
laws against many of the gang
Sters in the same manner that
the statutes were used to send
AL Capone to Atlanta.
District Attorney Dwight H.
Green issued 20 subpoenas for
persons who are expected to
give the grand jury testimony
that will force indictment of
large number of the racketeers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Solos and BdLLets
On Dance Program

A dance recital, sponsored by
music and drama leaders OF
Washington, featuring three solo,
lists of the Metropolitan Opera
Ballet of New York city, will
take place tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock in Pierce Hall. F1f-
teenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest.
The dancers are Miss Lillian
Moore, of Baltimore: Miss Eliza"
beth Belcher. of Philadelphia,
and William Rodon, of this city.
Classical ballet numbers, dance
dramas and character dances will
comprise the program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Roosevelt PIT. 4.
Elects Officers

At the last meeting of the
Roosevelt High School Parent
Teacher Association, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Edward r.. Williams, president:
Mrs. Charles Bair and Allan
Davis, vice presidents; c. C..
Hutchinson, recording secretary;
Miss Edna Smith, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Waldtraut
Schilke, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
LUtherdns Discuss
Proposed Mer0er

The forty-eighth Atlantic Dis
trict Conference of the Evangeli-
cal Synod of North America of
the Lutheran Church will be
featured today by discussion of
a proposed merger between the
Reformed Church in the United
States and the Evangelical Synod.
The conference is being held at
Concordia Lut h eran Church,
Twentieth and G Streets North
west
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Capitol Heights Boy
BadLY Hurt bv Auto

Struck by an automobile while
playing near his home in Capitol
Heights, Patrick Webster, 10. re-
ceived possible skull fracture, a
broken leg and lost four teeth
yesterday. He was taken to
Providence Hospital.
The child was struck by a ma
chine said to have been driven
by Earl Hoffman, of Capitol
Heights. Hoffman was placed
under $500 bond on a charge of
reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

Waxey Gordon, New York's
Public enemy No. l." who the
Government intends shall fol
low the trail of AL Capone to
Atlanta Penitentiary, was held
in 100000 bail today for early
trial when arraigned in Federal
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

the stocks he sells are absolute ly without value, after buying them w.,h the same under standing.
 This odd stockbroker, R. M |. Smythe, now 72 years old, has long been an authority on stocks, and has the history of about 300,000 dead corporat- ions. For 45 years he has been consulted by persons holding securities and when he convin- ces them that their handsome stock certificates have no val ue, he sometimes buys them at a nominal figure.
 Then he sells them to bank CTS for window displays, to col leges for study, or to faddists who use them to paper their rooms. But always he gives his guarantee that they are no good from a financial stand point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Selling Bad Stocks

With utter disregard for blue sky laws, one citizen of New York is selling worthless stocks with impunity, and has made a fortune doing it.
 But this vendor of bad secur- ities is different from many others. He guarantees that
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Awful Possibilities

Horrible as were some of the engines of death employed in the World War, they were probably far less destructive than those which will be brought into play in a future death struggle of nations.
 Prof. Leonard Hill, in his ad- dress as president before a Lon don sanitary association, re- gently cited enc possibility which is terrifying in it's impli- cations. He declared that certain kind of germ which can be easily cultivated is so deadly that a spoonful suitably distributed could kill a mill fen persons.
 This is not the first time such measures for the extermination of troops and non-combatants alike in the event of another great war have been hinted at. And there is little use to argue that such diabolical means, if developed, would not be used.
 Poison gas in warfare was condemned and agreements to avoid it's employment were made long before the World War, but it was used with tell ing effect by both sides after the Germans resorted to 1t at Ypres in April, 1915.
 Our own experts declare that chemical warfare will play a far more important role in any future war. And there is not the least doubt that disease germs would be likewise en- plcyed if a practical method of doing so were developed.
 With all these added horrors in prospect, it is little wonder that thoughtful persons every where are seeking to prevent another world tragedy, which might easily wipe out entire populations. Civilization must preserve peace, or perish by the instruments of destruction which it has created.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Just for Fun

Hitler's rise to a dictatorship again illustrates just how safe the world has been made for democracy.
 Farmers know crop acreage .hould be reduced, but most of them expect their neighbors to do the reducing.
 There is an overproduction of gossip, too, but it never seems 70 exceed the demand.
 A physical director has dis covered that the daily dozen before breakfast is unnecce:S- ary. But we beat him to it years ago.
 Beautiful girls are more plentiful than intellectual ones, and a grouchy friends remarks that this is in keeping with the demand.
 A Danish critic declares that movies are only fit for the en- tertainment of nit-wits. Either the movies or the critics are rotten in Denmark.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

Joe Green has started the construction of a pole line along Main Street and Volun- teer Drive, and will put in an independent electric light sys- tenn for the Green theatre and his other buildings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

Dr. c. D. Carter arrived from Seattle, accompanied by his bride of few weeks, and will open dental parlors here. He has purchased the cosy cottage of A. A. Fraser on Internation- al Avenue and will make his home there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
INTERESTING NOTES

A compressed air machine has been invented by a Califor. mia man to apply plaster to walls.
 A famous motion picture star has devised wooden form that resembles a rubber stamp to apply rouge to the lips accu- rately.
 A match capable of being lit 600 times has been invented by Dr. Ferdinand Ringer, of Vien- ma, Austria.
 An X-ray tube which shoots it's rays with the accuracy of a rifle instead of spreading them over a large area is new in- vention.
 Three-fourths of the worlds licensed motor vehicles are op- erated in the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

English speaking race are now employed at the Premier, the crew being composed of south ern Europeans almost exclu- sively.
 Traversy Brothers have start ed the construction of a two- story building cn their lot next to the Salmon River Store building. The lower floor will house the Hyder Paint Shop, while the upper will be fitted cut for living quarters and an office.
 Under the terms of a new agreement between the owners of the Prince John and Red Bluff groups of claims and c. A. Mackenzie, the former will receive all cash for the proper ty on or before March 31.
 Capt. Mackenzie bonded the properties last summer and this winter made a deal for them with the Exploration Go. of New York. The sum in- volved in the new cash deal is said to be $40,000. The Prince John group contains 9 claims and is owned by Andy Archie and James Nesbitt. Wm. Irwin owns third interest in the ad- joining Red Bluff group of two claims.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 February 14, 1923

The north wind blew a lot of ice onto the flats in front of the Miner office. Anyone can have this who wants it. Quick act Ion is necessary, as it is on the reserved strip, and the Dist rict Attorney will probably or der it's removal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

H. c. Magee has made a deal in Vancouver on the Montana group on the south fork of Mar mot river. Angus Mcleod, fore man of the Fish Creek mine, is his partner in the ownership of the property, which is one of the oldest locations in the Mar mot section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

Active development work on the Tide Lake group very soon, according to telegram from R. w. Martin, received by Dr. c. D. Carter. A number of Fly der business men are interested in the group with MT. Martin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

There is an overproduction of gossip, too, but it never seems 10 exceed the demand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
j. s. BANS SALE.
Of INDIAN LAND

In an effort to halt squander-
ing of Indian lands, an immedi-
ate ban on sale Of such property
has been approved by Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes.
The order was issued under
the so-called allotment law, which
provided each man, woman and
child with a tract which was
held in trust by the Government.
When the owner died it be-
came virtually compulsory to
sell the land, and since the laws
passage in 1887 the poorer In
dians have seen their possessions
grabbed up by the white man.
When the law was passed, In
dians had 133,000,OOO acres. COM
pared with only 100000 at
present.