davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
S PA R K S

ONE of the FIRST duties of a good
v writer is, at least, to be clear
Especially, if he is writing for a work.
ing-clsSS audience, which has no time
TO wrestle with pretentious Jaw
breakers.
Now read this blurb, written to
advertise q new Soviet movie in a
workers newspaper;
What has been aSsailed as "proua-
ganda" has been only the statement
of a World-view by an entire nation.
Now, the cultural thesis has been as
simulated until it is the breathing
fragment of the individuals life. The
world view, made personal, and ex-
pressed subjectively, has replaced the
objective, cerebrated PRONUNCIATION"
After such an "arty" blurb, we are
just dying not to see that picture.
Please, comrades, we are not writ
ing PHI. D theses. Don't forget that.
from Denver comes the news that
1 a farmer toiled nobly all summer.
and got good crop.
Then came the day of settlement
and he had to pay $3.50 to break
even.
Toll. and We shall be rewarded
with debts. That's capitalism.
RUT do not toil-and We shall be
~ rewarded with an income-if you
have mortgages and bonds in your
name. That's also capitalism.
THE capitalist press is continuing its
L fake prosperity campaign with un-
diminished zeal.
The Journal of Commerce prints a
headline: Retail Sales Rise
And the news story reads: 1.-THE
first twelve chain stores to report for
May showed a decline of 81 per cent
in sales as compared with a year
ago"
THE New Leader, official organ of
the Socialist Party, in its June 3
issue puts Mr.. Green of the A. F. of
L. as the knight who is fighting the
class collaboration proposals of the
Roosevelt's industrial Control Bill.
UNFORTUNATELY. for the New
Y Leaders reputation for honesty
however, Mr.. Green has already ex-
pressed himself too many times on
the subject Of collaborating with the
capitalist class.
Green's latest expression Of love for
the capitalist class is in this weeks
issue of Liberty" where Green asks
the question Shall We Work Fol-
Less?" He answers in the afirma-
tive.
And he states, "Basically there is
an identical interest Green's bold
face) on the part of investors. man.
agement, and wage learners in the
general readjustment which I am
convinced we are about to make"
THERE'S Socialist hero for you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
BY ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERC
Continued
Liberal Telegram Also Sup
ports Rand School

Continued
Liberal World Telegram Also Sup
ports Rand School
But not only the reactionary CAPT.
talist press has come to the rescue
Of the Rand School. The liberal capt.
talist press has also volunteered it's
assistance and for the same reason.
The feature writer of the World
Telegram, DR.. Harry Elmer Barns,
wrote quite a piece the other day in
behalf Of the Rand School. 1t should
bring good results from the sources
interested in the success of the educa-
tional work Of the Rand School, cor
rectly outlined by Dr. Barnes.
Rand Safeguard of Order
Under the appropriate heading
Safeguards Of Order" DR.. Barnes
writes in his department, The Lib
eral Viewpoint:
'If liberalism fails successfully to
meet the crisis, the next line of
defense against extreme radical
ism will be the moderate Socialism
taught at the Rand School of So
cial Science. This institution in
New York City is the only impor-
tant unit in American higher edu-
cation which is designed to give
instruction in Socialist doctrine"
Having recognized in the Socialism
OF the Rand School "the next line
Of defense against extreme radical
ism" it is but natural that DR.. Barnes
should favor the maintenance of
mot one, but a score of Rand
Schools" After endorsing the fund
appeal of the School "to maintain
its work unbroken," DR.. Barnes con-
cludes with the following terse
words
The inculcation Of such doc
frunes that are taught at the Rand
School will he more effective in
staving off revolution than the
teachings Of thousand conven-
tionsl institutions that fail 10 come
10 grips with the realities ~ to-
daS."
Dr. Barnes knows whereof be
sseaks &c y Dot only rrstsesst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
PRIETO CAN'T.
GET CABINET
IN SPAIN
Coalition Efforts of
Socialist Leaders
Fruitless
President Appoints
Radical Socialist
AS Premier
BULLETIN.


MADRID, June 1I.-After vainly
trying to get Cabinet together.
lnda,ecio Prieto, socialist leader,
today informed President Zamora
that he declined to try TO form a
Cabinet. Late tonight President Ia
mora asked Marcelino Domingo,
leader of the petty-bourgeois Ra-
deal Socialists and Minister of In
duStry. Agriculture and Commerce
in the late A8ana Cabinet, to take
the Premiership and form Cabi-
net.
MADRID, June 1.-the Executive
Committee of the SpanAil Socialist
Party agreed today to allow Indal-
ecio Prieto Socialist leader ano
Minister of Public Works in the late
Azsna Cabinet, to accept appoint
ment as Premier by President Ia
mora.
The Socialist leaders played big
part in the Azana Cabinet. as If
every cabinet since the overthrow Of
NAA4OAAAO AL 1901 III COA1dLOI dLlOll Will
the bourgeois Republicans and Left
Radicals. They took part in crush.
ing mass strikes in almost every
trade all over Spain. In Bilbao, The
mining center, in Seville, in BARGE.
Iona, Valencia, Malaga and many
other cities.
Socialist Leaders and Martial Law
Socialist Cabinet Ministers signed
orders for the establishment of mar,
tial law, and countenanced thu
shooting of hundreds of militan
workers in clashes with the strike
breaking Civil Guards. They ruth.
lessly stifled the efforts of the land
hungry peasantry to divide the hug
landed estates of the nobility anC
the Church.
Now, when the class conflict be
tween the increasingly revolutionar,
workers and poor peasants and tn
rich bourgeoisie and the Church i
growing more acute day by day, tn
Spanish capitalist CLIO
calls upon the Socialist leaders, will
this record of class treachery be
hind them. to do in Spain what tn
Ebert -Scheidemann-N oske Socialist
did in Germany after the Novembe
1918 revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Unemployed Tobacco
Workers Storm Big
Factory in SalOniki

SALONIKI, Greece, June e.-Hun-
dreds OF unemployed tobacco workers
demonstrated in front of the big
Symenoglu factory, demanding work.
After breaking through the police cor
don, they forced their way into the
factory and beat up the manager
Strong police reinforcements had to
be summoned to clear the factory
many workers, men and women, being
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

sion, and poverty.
Only new wave of mass protest
from the workers of the world can
force the Chinese government to re-
lease these gallant fighters in the
workers cause.
The International Labor Defense.
which has just received narrowing de-
tails of the almost incredible brutali-
ties and the tortures to which Nank-
ing prison inmates are subjected, has
called for mobilization of such a
mass protest immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
CORRECTION

A serious typographical error APP
peared in hte article by Milton Flow
ard, "a MARKHAM Masterpiece" which
peared in the Saturdays DAILY"
One of the sentences read" Lenin
revised and developed Marx and Eng
els teachings etc.
This, of course. was written and
should read "Lenin REVIVED and
developed Marx and Engels' teach
ings, etc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
S. P. Sports Leaders Sell
Out to Hitler

Czechoovsia May 51-The Reichenbeg "Vorwaes
illustrating unprecedented betrayal the soc
leadership Association The first
Associations president c. Gelert to
Prick the Associ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Rueggs on Hunger
Strike in a Filthy
Marking Prison
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment; World Wide
Protest to Save Gallant Class-War Fighters

NEW YORK 11COn6ned Of
lest prisons Paul Gertrude uccumbing
bearsbe conditions Marking Jail
life for the helping
themselves against regime exploitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
ADMIT FUTILITY
OF LONDON MEET;
PREPARING WAR
,coNT1NuEp FROM PAGE ONE

conflict with its greatest rival, Eng
land, on almost every point on the
Conferences agenda. This conflict,
on the question of debts, tariffs, the
devaluation of the pound and the
dollar. will be the determining factor
in the Conference.
French Aim Last Minute Blows
Against Rivals
PARIS, June lion the very eve
of the London confeI ace. the French
government has tain measures to
increase her bargaining strength at
the parley and at the same time de-
liver a smashing attack on her eco
nomic rivals in general and the United
States in particular. The first OF
these measures gives exceptional pow
ers to the cabinet for the raising OF
tariff rates by decree. The second
is aimed at the dollar, and imposes
special surtax of is per cent on all
American imported goods The text
Of the bill reads: With view to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

W there rs a story. editorial cr car
socn ycu think ycw fellow workers
wc1sd Ne interested IN. cyt " cws astH
psste y - wses-s shev son So A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
2 Communists Shot
by Bulgarian Fascists

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 30. The
Communist Poppandoff, Sofia alder
man, and the Communist Party flnc-
tionary Natan were shot dead in a
Sofia street by Macedonian fsscists
Yesterday. The Bulgarian govern
ment is using these fascists against
the Communist movement to an in
creasing extent, resorting TO more
and more desperate methods against
the rising tide of Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

wards answering measures taken by
foreign governments and exceptional
and unforeseen circumstances Of a.
nature gravely hampering French
production and commerce, the gov
eminent is authorized . etc The
aggressive nature of the bill and its
part in definite trade war of the
nations, is clearly shown by this
quotation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

Published oosprsdshg PashHE sus4y
1Ssh n L
Address
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Baltimore, Nd: Ray T. Tucker, the
New York World Telegram: Rexford G..
Tugwell, Assistant Secretary Of Agrt-
culture: Joseph p. Tumulty. Charles L..
Tut, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frederick D. Underwood, New York
Frederick Van Nuys. Senator from
Indiana: Arthur H. Vandenberg, Sen
ator from Michigan: DR.. M. T. Van
studdiford. New Orleans: Ia: Leroy T.
Vernon, the Chicago Daily News; w. @.
Frederick G. Walcott, Senator from
Connecticut; Curtis Walker, Ernest g..
walker, Frank C. Walker, New York
City; Mannix Walker, Theodore C..
Wallen, The New York Herald -Trib-
,une; Charles Warren, r. e. Wathen,
Louisville. KY; Paul Weir, The Asso-
ciated Press; Henry L. West, Vernon
e. West, Richard p. Whiteley, Federal
Trade Commission; Richard Whitney,
New York City; Thomas Y. Wickham,
Chicago, ILL.,; Joseph E. Widener, Phil
adelphia, Pa; H. M. Wilcox. New York
City; Frederick William Vile, John C..
Wiley, American embassy, Madrid
Spain: Louis Wiley, the New York
DR.. Walter williams. president Univer-
sity of Missouri; Charles j. William
SON, George H. Wilson, Arthur G. Wi
mer, the Hartford Courant; Lawrence
Winship, the Boston Globe; Sidney w.
Winslow, jr., Boston, Mass; Lee M.
Woodruff, Grand Rapids, Mich; Thom-
as D. Woodson. lieutenant colonel,
q. 8. A.; James L. Wright, the Buffa-
10 Evening News; Lester e. Wurfel
Newark, N. j.; Ed Wynn. New York
City.
Henry Xander.
DIR. Hugh Young. Baltimore, Md:
Stephen M. Young, Representative at
large from Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ATTORNEY FEES DENIED
IN SHOREHAM HOTEL CASE
Representatives Of Creditors Asked
Payment Out of Funds OF
Receivers.

Justice James M. Proctor yesterday
signed an order in District Supreme
Court denying an application by the
law firm of Peyser, Edelin, & Peyser
for payment of attorneys fees out of
the funds of the receivers Of the Shore
ham Hotel Corporation.
The law firm, representing Walter
M. Ballard, Inc, one Of the hotels
creditors, secured the appointment OF
the receivers. The receivers opposed
the request that the fee be paid out
Of their funds, and in denying the
petition, Justice Proctor said:
THE plaintiff (the Walter M. Bal
lard Coz has been paid a large part
Of its claims against the hotel, besides
selling additional furniture in large
amounts to the receivers. However, the
other creditors and bOndholders may
fare, it seems assured that the plaintiff
will come out whole. I think it proper
that the attorneys look to the plaintiff
for their compensation"
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Scene From Hamlet.

curry, see him. But don't ask him to
stay to lunch" 1~
Polonius-"The friends thou hast,
and their adoption tried, grapple them
to thy soul with hoops Of steel"
T. R.--"Dont pick any Moleycod-
Randolph Hearst will ever stand with
you at Armageddon to battle for the
World Court. Try Hi johnson, but
don't let his invitation to dinner 60
astray."
Polonius- Beware Of entrance to q
quarrel but being in bear't that the
opposed may beware of thee"
T. R.-"If those bandits on Capitol
Hill attack your program send them q
message like this: My farm bill alive
or Senator Ellison d. Smith dead"
Polonius-"Give every man thine ear
but few thy voice."
T. R.-Tell 'em nothing, but even
to Huey Long say That's bully. King
fish,"
Polonius-''This above all: To thinl
own self be true, and it must follow
as the night the day, thou canst moi
then be false to any man."
7. R.-"Fear God and take your own
part. But remember there are times
| when every Roosevelt must rise above
principle. Take my advice. It made
the Roosevelt name as valuable in 1913;
as 1t was in 1904 You may call 1t the
New Deal but christened it the Square
Deal. It's still my baby"
Two members OF the Gridiron Clut
| initiated the radio act Of Ed Wynn
in which the Fire Chief" explained
to Graham all about an opera he hat
written called Franklin in Wonder.
land" The skit ended on . references
to the balanced budget, to which
Graham remarked:
II didn't know 1t had ever been bal.
anced."
"Oh, yes it was. Graham-in Won
derland."
Numerous other skits completed thu
dinner. In the Mirage" act, which
preceded the introduction Of Ogder
Mills, the two unhappy political pros.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CLEMSON ALUMNI MEET
Representative Richards to Speak
at Dinner Tuesday.

Representative James p. Richards Of
South Carolina will be guest speaker
at a dinner meeting Of the Clemson
College Alumni Association Of Wash
ington Tuesday at $50 pm. at the
Kennedy-Warren.
Other guests will be former Gov
Robert A. Cooper and Representative
John C. Taylor. Edgar Morris, presi-
dent Of the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Robbery DELAYS Police Mail.

Mail robbers Stunned a letter ad-
dressed to the chief of police of Tyler.
Tex. The letter was delivered to Chief
]. j. Ray nine months after it had been
mailed. with the post Office notation
delayed due to mail robbery
Evening star., 1933-04-30

pectors wandering In . lonely desert
Of NevsdacMills and Hoover-re-
proached each other.
Mills remarked that after al the
campaign speeches he made he would
have to keep quiet for . long. long
time"
"Your speeches didn't help much, :"
said Hoover sourly.
And every time you talked" shot
back Mills, 'the Democrats claimed
another State-and got it."
After the vision Of the White House
In mirage, which Wadsworth saw more
clearly than either Hoover or Mills, all
three left the stage slowly to the tune
Of THE Tired Old Horse"
The list Of invited guests and men,
bers follows:
The President of the United States.
The Vice President Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

nOROTHY couldn't think of anything to
- say except to suggest the memorable ride
or, rather, the ride that was going to be
memorable-yet. she didn't want to seem too
eager. So she just sat and yawned in his lace
for a few moments
Then, finally. with a sigh, she said: Say.
this is getting to be bore. Let's take a drive"
She led the way to the garage and climbed
into the right side of the seat. you drive.
Tom" she directed. I'm tired"
But" and Tom appeared habbergasted-
II know very little about motors However, if
you insist"
Surely. insist. Shake leg"
The car responded readily to Toms awkward
manipulation. Soon they were rolling silently
along the shore road.
An automobile is a wonderful thing" COM
mented Tom
Then Tom surprised Dorothy
Il sometimes wonder" he said IF / haven't
been missing great deal Of life Really I've
been having a bully time here at your place"
"Yeah?" from Dorothy. Somehow his words
brought a thump to her heart and she was
sorry what she was about to do. She thought
OF making him turn back.
But no! It would be good for him. she rea-
soned, to have PhiPS nimble fists complete the
metamorphosis.
Yes" reiterated Tom. IT think III do more
Of this sort Of thing in the future. think"
But at this moment the car had reached
the cluster Of elms the Point road and
Dorothy. steeling herself against the protesta-
lions OF her conscience, reached up with her
toe The car coughed time or two and came
to a stop
Tom slumped down in his seat. Now whatp
Something must be wrong"
Yes said Dorothy. with needless severity,
something must be WRONG"
Dorothy strained her nerves trying to get
sight or sound from an approaching Phil Arnot
But only the balmy evening seemed to be star-
ing their company. So she said:
We'll, what you sitting there for? You
don't expect me to FIX 1t, do your
Tom laughed lightly. you seem to have
this car trained we'll I never a more beau
tiful moonlight scene"
Dorothy, now completely out of sorts at the
way her plot was failing. reached into the door
pocket beside her and drew out dashlight
She poked it at Tom.
Here, take this and get busy. If you think
I'm feeling romantic you're crazy-crazer than
I've been thinking you are"
He seemed about to say something IN reply
but didn't He twisted himself down into an
awkward position and began to play the light
around.
Then he raised his head, holding a small OBJ
iect for her to see
81 found it! And it's mt II was lying
there on the floor, right by your left foot. Now,
If can find where it fits" and again he
stuck his head underneath the hood.
In a moment his head was back IN the open
and he took his seat at the steering wheel again.
But instead of starting the car he turned to
Dorothy.
DO you know that nut down there has made
me realize many things" he said. And I
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

"All right" and she started for the door,
"get your clothes changed and wen have y
round of golf"
Half an hour later they teed OF. Tom
stood awkwardly addressing his ball. swinging
his club as if it were some sort of class room
pointer. Dorothy nearly lost patience with him.
Say, don't believe you ever had golf
club in your hands before. Here" and she
tried to show him
He watched her with admirable stoicism as
she demonstrated stance, swing and follow
through.
THAT looks easy" he grinned II really
never thought much about how golf is
played"
We'll, go ahead and drive now"
IE drove. and the ball went listlessly down
the farway straight, but without any spe-
cial zip. Dorothy regarded him with scorn.
You ought to drive that ball mile, with all
of your bulk"
When they came back to the club house a
couple of hours later. Tom was smiling boyishly,
and Dorothy was still glum.
IF you hadn't been shot through with
luck"
The cards had read Tom 90, Dorothy a.
Tom had done nearly everything wrong but
somehow the ball had miraculousy found the
green ana eventually the cup, while Dorothy
stewed and fused at him.
But they sat on the club house terrace
slipping a cool drink Dorothys eyes we're bright
too. She said IF you'd only take golf sert-
ously you'd do well"
Yes admitted Tom
Later that evening they went for a swim in
the lake.
Dorothy wore red bathing suit cut low ana
quite becomingly. Tom in his plain old dark
unfit tn k10xu rid
lous he was. He rather enjoyed looking at
Dorothy, however
With long, graceful dive Dorothy started
out. Tom followed splashing into the water,
and chopping with his big hands He was able
to keep near her, however.
And again. she was annoyed by him.
II never in my life saw awkward a SWIM
merl"
Yes" he said. It's as told you L"
"Of course" and she started for the house.
you never had any time to practice"
This Phil Arnot,' said Tom following
drippngly along behind her, 81 suppose he does
things wen-such as golf and swimming and
all that"
Dorothy didn't answer for time Them
Phil hasn't time for golf But he can beat
me swimming, easily
Hum" unused Tom Maybe I'd better
practice more"
She turned on him as they reached the door.
why, you! If ! were as big and strong as
you I'll bet could do everything"
Later they sat on the porch again, staring
liStleSsly at each other Dorothy;s gaze was
quizzical.
She didn't seem to know quite what to make
pf the big, stolid young man. She had thought,
obviously, that she was going to make him look
ridiculous as she demonstrated her superior
abilities. But somehow he hadn't appeared very
ridiculous.
She seemed to be studying his broad shout
ders, his strong arms, his calm clear eyes Per
haps she was wondering Just how he might
measure up against Phil in a boxing bout Yes
she must have been having such a thought for
her face seemed to grow q bit more solemn
She prohahlv was coming 70 tba raaN1atio